davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
GERMAN SPY HAS
FORGED PASSPORT
Arrest in London COnvincpS
Authorities Seals Are
Fabricated Here.
LIKE ROSENTHAL CASE
specioi Cabie Despaich 10 Tn ST..

Special cable Despaich 10 Tn ST..
LoNDoN, Sept. i.-Thc arrest recently
OF a German spy from the United States
armed with a forged American passport
has convinced the authorities not only
that there is a mandatory for forged
passports on the Continent, but a,so
German agency in the United States
where American seals for passports arc
fabricated. The passport which IN.
latest prisoner carried bore date 81.
March. 1915, and was presented by hH,
upon his landing in England. 1t wa,
Identical in printing and watcrmarS
with the famous Rosenthal passport
about which THE SUNS correspondent
already has told.
Under a glass It is evident that
various dots. dust, SC, are reproduced.
AS in the Rosenthal passport. and the
authorities believe that 1t was printed
from. the same Photographic plate and
then shipped TO New York, where a new
seal was printed upon 1t. A pho,ograp,
for the use OF spies despatched from tina
United States, giving the seals impressuf
upon forged Continental passports and
those stamped in the United States,
quickly showed these differences TO tho
sharp eyed experts: Differences in ne
shape of the wings, the number OF feath-
ers, in the arrow heads. the eagles
claws. mouth and legs. the shape OF the
shield and the formation of the letters
The authorities are endeavoring 10
ascertain the location OF the agency In
New York where the seals are manufac-
tured and employed, but the latest prs
oner at present is reticent.
A closer examination OF the documents
seized on James +. ]. Archibald increas Sc,
the satisfaction OF the British authori-
ties and incidentally their wonder at tho
ineptitude of Austrian and German ofA-
ials at Washington In entrusting such
confidential documents written IN plain
language 10 Archibald.
THE suns correspondent learns on
further inquiry hat the document,
record. IN addition to the fermentation Of
strikes aud other activities. an account
of which already has been cabled. effor,s
TO obtain possession of gunpowder and
munition factories.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
M GAIN RAPIDLY
IN r TOWARD RIGA
Forces Under Won Beseler Storm and Capture Fried
rchstadt Observation-Disclosures and wilma Both
Believed Marked for Occupancy.

officers, including one colonel. II L.
200 men.
In Folhynia, in the sector west of
Dubno. neal Olika. the resistance OF
the Russian MS has not yet been broken.
Petrograd dispatches say that Gen.
Alexief has been appointed Chief OF
Stan to Grand Duke Nicholas. and that
Gen. Ruzsky has been placed In COM
mand OF the northern armies. Gen.
Aiexieff played a conspicuous part In
the Russian successes IN Gallcla last
winter.
Line TO Dwinsk In Peril.
The Petrograd observers believe that
tho renewed German activity In the
north means that they are determined
to take Riga and the line OF the Duna
to Dwinsk. Dwinsk. too. II 10 believed,
Is marked for capture, as Is wilma, and
when those places have been taken the
Germans will dig themselves In for the
winter
More details of the terrible destruc-
ton wrought by the Russians as they
have retreated are arriving. All towns
have been burned. II is said. and the
country left in an absolutely destitute
condition, tina the advancing Germans
may have as little booty as possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Cash MAY SETTLE WAR.
London Thinks Finance, Not Hat
ties, VIII Determine Result

LONDON. Sept, 1.-THE various peace
discussions, although having their
origin In other capitals than London,
are being discussed here with interest
by the official world, The interest of
Great Britain in such overtures depends
on the nature Of the proposals them
selves: IL they are what Great Britain
considers proper proposals she undoubt-
eddy will listen TO them with interest.
II Is generally taken for granted here
that the initiative for peace. II IL come
in the near future, VIII not come from
London, nor will Great Britain and heI
allies accept peace on Germany's terms.
The impression Is growing that the war
IL TO be decided in the financial and
economic fields rather than on the field
OF battle, and British fnanciers are
watching with interest Germsny's eco
nomic situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
VATICAN SAYS POPE
SENT NO MESSAGE
Cardinal Gibbons May Have
Interpreted Pontiff's
Ideas to Wilson.
WERE WRITTEN IN JULY
Special Cable Despatch 10 THs srs.

Special Cable Despatch TO TAG sus.
RoMs. sept. 4.-The O~sseruators Ro-
nnno fails TO publish the Washington
dispatches telling Of the delivery by
Cardinal Gibbons Of the Pope's peace
message. The omission is considered
most significant, since the papal organ
announced that the Cardinal had WIS.,
tied the President. but did not publish
the Cardinals statement. Thus It Is
considered that the omission was inten-
t!onal
1t Affords proof that the Vatican is
carefully avoiding giving the impression
lhat Cardinal gibbons vas entrusted
with a special mission which had as Its
object the initiation OF a peace move
ment In America, which the Pope wishes
TO have appea spontaneous lest his
efforts toward peace be misconstrued
A statement issued at tho Vatican
to-day says:
Reports from America concerning
the visit OF Cardinal Gibbons 10 WASH
ington might give the impression that
the Cardinal was the bearer OF a
special message from Pope Benedict
to President Wilson. This is not a
fact.
II is considered important by the
Vatican authorities that the facts be
stated with careful exactness 10 avoid
Observation-Disclosures which might hinder
the supreme object OF peace.
Cardinal Gibbons did not need any
special written message from the Pope.
~ he thoroughly knows the ideas n
aims OF the pontiff, and undoubtedly
~expounded them to President Wilson
In the conversation that he had with
him..
u SUMS correspondent 10 Indirectly
informed that Cardinal Gibbons merely
delivered to the President the English
text OF the Pope's appeal for peace made
last July. II is possible that This July
appeal has been elucidated somewhat In
the English cop presented by the Cardi-
nal TO President Wilson.
The O~sscrpatore Romano appears this
morning with "A blank column on the
front page. This was 10 have been
nlled with n column editorial which was
suppressed by the censor.
II SUNS correspondent Is Informed
that the editorial dealt with the Amer
lcan diplomatic triumph in regard to the
German submarine warfare. The edito-
rial il described as not having been
inspired by the Vatican, but as obviously
having the papal approval.
The m on the American sue
cess was most favorable. pointing out
that America had set an example TO
Europe since, although herself a neu-
trail nation. she had succeeded In de-
Tending and protecting her own interests
without resorting to war. which, the
editorial added, "is often unnecessary
and always can be averted."
BALTIMORE. Md. Sept. ~4.-Cardinal
Gibbons declines to deny or affirm the
report that the message he brought to
the President is the sovereign Pontir's
appeal issued last July. He said the
text Of the message would be made pub
lie in a day or two when he shall have
received word from the Pope. TO whom
he had given an account OF mis- visit to
the President. Until then he would say
nothing. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
ALLIES SHELLED AT DRILL.
say Their Artillery his.
persed u battalion

toNsrANTiNoPLE, via Amsterdam. Sept
THE following official report was
issued to-day by the Turkish War Office
on our right wing on September .
our artillery dispersed an enemy bat
talon which was being drilled. ON
our left wing, In the region OF Kereves
Dere, We silenced two hostile guns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
SCHWAB IN NEW PLANT.
steel Wan and P%ittsburg Associates
10 Erect Min at Monaco. Pa.

MONACO. Pa, sept AIS a result
OF a visit mad here by Charles NJ.
Schwab, had of the Bethlehem steel
Company and "A number Of capitalists
three weeks ago 1t was earned to-day
that "A syndicate Of Pittsburg capitalists
and manufacturer are Formulating plans
for a steel plant on a site near the
Colona Steel Works, at the upper end
of the city.
II In understood that specifications are
now being drawn for the erection OF
several open hearth furnaces and steel
billet mills, The demand for billots Is
much greater than the supply, owing
to their use in the making OF artillery
projectiles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Artillery Duel In BcIgium.

Special cable Despdfch 10 TlT suN.
LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE Belgian War
Office. at Havre, issued the following
statement to-day
We dispersed enemy workmen in
the direction Of Schoorbakke and
Drei Grachten. There was an ar
t'llery duel near Ramscapelle. caes.
kerkr, Nieucapelle and Reninghe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
AMERICANS TO FLY IN FRANCE.
I. Rumsey Of BunRlo aud e.. &,
Johnson admitted To service.

Special cable BeSpafoh 10 TN SuN.
PARIS. Sept. 4.--Twenty members Of
the American Ambulance have applied
admission to the aviation service and
two OF them have been accepted already,
Lawrence Rumsey of Buffalo, former
Harvard polo player. and &. G. Johnson
OF -. Louis. son OF Col. David Johnson.
L. :. A. Johnson is a University OF
Virginia man.
Both Rumsey and Johnson have been
at Dunkirk for the past nine months.
They are going to the training camp
at Pau ON Monday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
Massacrrd Prisoners.

The Austro-Hungdrian army has
frequently massacred Serbian soldiers
who have been made prisoners" Prof.
Reiss goes on, and supports his state
ment with dispositions OF Austrian prls-
oners. official Serbian reports and
photographs, One OF the statements by
the Austrian prisoners tells OF seeing
eleven or twelve Serbian wounded ask
ing for help from Hungarian troops,
who at the order OF a Lieutenant re-
fused to help them and finally cut the
Threats OF the wounded. On another oc-
casion. according TO the report of the
commander Of a regiment of Ser
bian infantry. the injuries Of ten Ser
hian wounded who were taken prisoners
were dressed by the Austrians. and then
when the Austrians had TO retreat the
ten We're shot, Cases OF mutilation are
recorded in photographs, including the
Instance of one young Serbian soldier
the skin Of whose lower jaw had been
torn off.
On the topic OF m~assacres OF civilians
dispositions OF Austrian prisoners say
that the Austro- Hungarian troops were
ordered in regimental orders ITO xiii
and burn every body and everything met
with In the course Of the campaign aud
to destroy everything Serbian" Thes.
orders were Nariously reported by the
''i'''" E'iil'lF' AIdl no one SllDulu
Ice spared-that II was necessary to
show the Serbs what Austrlans are"
nothing must be spared and every one
killed = that everything living must be
killed" Permission was given, accord
ing TO these dispositions, to pillage and
steal everything the soldiers could find.
At Chabatz, according to one Austrian
prisoner, the Austrians killed near the
church more than sixty civilians who
had previously been shut up there.
They were massacred with the bayonet
TO save ammunition. A member OF the
Sixth Hungarian Infantry Regiment
says that the Hungarian Captain Bosnai
gave orders before crossing the frontier
that everything living should DO killed,
from children OF ) 20 the oldest men"
At the first village entered thirty
women, children and old men were taken
prisoners aid driven before the troops
during the hght. Another Austrian
prisoner states that he saw soldiers OF
the Thirty-seventh Hungarian Regiment
Kill eleven or twelve children between
the ages OF 6 n ~ years with bayonets
at Dobritch on August IL or II, the or
der for the massacre being given by
First Lieutenant Nagj. who said he had
orders from his superlors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
EVENTS IN THE WAR
ONE YEAR C TO-DAY
SEPTEMBER

Germans capture Rheims without
resistance A strong force is now
thirty miles east of the Paris fort
ring. The Allies left in France falls
back on its reserves.
Vienna admits rout of the Aus
TRAN armies in Galicia. Germans
send six additional army corps to the
Vistula.
France, Russia and Great Britain
enter into a compact agreeing that
none Of them shall enter into peace
negotiations except in concert with
the others.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
tOrpscs In Heap.

There are a large number OF reNo!tins
incidents recorded in these dispositions OF
Austrian soldiers and OF Serbian
officers and civilians, Prof. Weiss then
tells he result OF his personal inquiry
into these matters, IIe opened n Dit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
would Expedite I. =. Mails.

PARIS, Sept, A--The American Cham
Der OF Commerce Will ask the Ministry
OF War to except American mails from
the forty-eight hour delay rule on the
ground that tho delay on shlpboard Ia
sufficient,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
commissions for v. {. uerocs,
Special Cdbi4 Be,paich to 1ur sr>.

SDer'ai Cattle Hespdich 10 1ur Su>.
LONDON, sept. i--Sergt Michael
o'Leary, who received the Victoria Cross
after practically taking a German trench
single handed, and Lance Corporal
DwyCr, have received commissions in
the northumberland Fusiliers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

This is the second time in the present
war that the death Of Lieut.. Won Forst-
ner has been reported, the earlier oc-
casion being In September II last year.
when he vas sale to have been killed
near Louyain.
Lieut.. Won Forstner told his men, at
the time Of the troubles at Zabern.
Alsace, to bayonet any one seen insult
ing the German flag. lie cut down a
lame shoemaker with his sabre and was
tried and sentenced 20 forty-thrte DAYS
Imprisonment. meanwhile receiving the
support OF his commander. col Won
Reuter-. in his action Col. Won Reuter-
was recentlJ made ! General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
HOPE OF A SLIGHT.
Washington Thinks President Can
only sound warning Countrics.

"AsHINGroN. Sept, - Wa shington
"hlcla.s continued to-day 10 discuss pos
slh!itties OF peace in Europe regardless
II Ihe fact that renewal OF peace talk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05

Special cable Despatch 10 TBE SrS.
LoSDoN. Sept, 1.-THE Hon. Charlc,
Lister. well known as a socialist. Is dcs ,
on account OF wounds received WY .
fighting at the Dardane.les.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-05
BARON Won FORSTNER KILLED.
Death Of Hero Of Zabern Incident
Again Reported.

BERLIN. via London. Sent. i-Lieu,.
Baron Won Fors,ner. Of Zabern incident
fame. has been killed IN action.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25
THORNDIKE

Thhe Ladies' Club had Gentle
mems night and election Of officers
at F. S. Hagan's Wednesday night
Refreshments were served
A daughter was born to the wife
Of Merton Bradford Tuesday night.
Q. T. Farwell has been on the sick
list part of the week but is now out
again.
Rev. George H. Roger of Michigan
has been called to preach in the Con
@regational churches here and al
Freedom the ensuing year Services
begin Sept. 26.
Farmers are filling their silos anG
the corn ensilage is in excellent con-
dition.
Several of our housewives are send
ing their sweet corn to Grants private
cannery in Unity instead Of canning
it at home.
Frost Wednesday night nipped the
gardens quite severely in places where
they were not covered.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25
Real Estate Transfers

The following real estate transfers
have been recorded in tie Waldo
county registry Of deeds; George H
Clark. Scarsmont, TO Walter G. Clark
do, land and buildings in Searsmont
George W. Stickney. Stockton Springs
to Joseph a. McGilvefy, do, land and
buildings in Stockton Springs; Phillip
S. Emery. Hampden, to Sara T. Harris
SearspCrt. land i'll F'r9nkfort: Walter
f. Chapman. Belfast, % Ernest l.
Moody do, land and Buildings in Bel
fast Wiiiam D. Hutchns Of Angus
ia, trustee cf the Daniel c. Webster
estate. to Frank s. Webster, Shaw.
nut, Mont, land and buildings ir
Freedom and Albany Emma J. Cur.
us. Nontvillo. to Charles a. kirkup
90, land il Montvilie; Herbert r. Dy-
cr Searsport, to John lA vickery
Brewer, land and build lss in Sears
port; Mary Byers SnAh, Andover
Mass, to Marion Eliza Dodd. New
York land and building in Northport
Bangor Investment Co.>to Northert
Maine Seaport Railroad Co. do. land i,
Searsport
Hos, OK F. so ~Gsss''. s"s saa ss. Asass s Sss.
Fred Y. French, Walpole Mass. tc
Edwin Grant. Stockton Springs, !ano
and buildings in Stockton Springs.
Annie L. Glchrest. Belfast. to Elor
B. Gilchrest Co., land and buildings ir
Belfast
Mary J. Warren, Islesboro, to Fred W
Wyman. Providence, r. L., land ant
buildings in Islesboro
1. Alice M Cressey, Belfast. to Sarah ]
Seekins, swanville, land and buildings j,
Belfast.
JOHN tClosson, Searsport, to Charles NJ
Closson, do, land and buildings in Sears
port.
Betsey .Gosson, searsport. to Charlie
NJ. ClossA, DO, land and buildings il
Searsportsa
Margaret De.ano. sesarsport. to Alto,
Jackson. d., land in Searsport.
s1bhn c. Emerson, Portland, to Alice L
Pendleton. Islesboro, land and building
in Islesboro.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25
CONY is READY FOR
THE SkOWHEGAN GAME

The Cony High football squad held
its last practice Friday afternoon on
the Reuel Williams field in preparation
for its opening game today with Skow-
hegan High at Skowhegan. large
number of candidates reported and
the practice consisted Of signal work.
blocking and catching passes. The
Skowhegan team is reported to be fast
this fall. having lost only two men
from last years eleven. The Cony
squad has been putting in hard praf+
tice. is in good condition for the game,
ard it is safe to predict that the game
will be hard fought and interesting.
Cony's probable lineup is as follows:
Sprague (CaptD RIB, Martin fb, Ia
Der lib, McGouldrick Oh, Dennis lie.
Luce 1t. Tyler lg. Lathe c, Cram rg,
E. Jones It. Howes re. Coach Clifton
f. Thompscn. Manager Elmer Thyng
and the following substitutes will ac-
company the team: tcolgan, Best, Ham
and Fogg.
The Cony' squad will leave by auto
mobiles at 1890 o'clock this forenoon
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25
have no doubts as to the quality o
these performances
BELFAST
Citizens Meet in Court Room and
Organize Local Branch of
Maine League for Ma
tiOnal Defense
WALDO COUNTY REAL ES-
TATE TRANSFERS

A number of citizens met Thursday
night at the police court room and
formed a permanent organization to
be known as The Maine League for
National Defense. the local branch tc
he a part of th1 State organization.
Morris L. slugs Ias made president;
Woodcock. treasue r and the following
are directors: OrlHdo L. Frost. A. w.
Heating. H. A Peters. j. c. Durham
and James H. Homes Another meet
ing will he called shortly after the
Augusta meeting (Which takes place
very soon and toJ which President
Slugs will go as delegate. The con-
stitution as submit tea at the Bangor
meeting was adop ed
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25
Y. M. G.. A. GYMNASIUM
SCHEDULE FOR SEASON

Plans are being made by the ern-
ployed officers Of the Augusta Y, n.
c. A. for the opening Of the gymnasi-
um classes on Oct. 4, and the educa1
tional classes OH Oct. II. The schedule;
of the gymnasium classes. practica4
the same as last winter, Is as follows Z
Business men. SIS to P. NJ. on Mols'
days. Wednesday and Fridays; young
men, to $50 P. NJ, Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays; High school, to !
p. NJ, Tuesdays and Thursdays and
10. 80 to II 80 A. NJ. on Saturdays; Jun
iors. 4.3O to $50 P. NJ, Tuesdays and
Thursdays and $50 to 1890 A. NJ, Sat
urdays; young ladies, to $50 A. NJ,
| Tuesdays: High school girls. to 4
P. NJ, Wednesdays; open period. for
men, to $50 P. NJ, Thursdays; game
night, 8 to 10 P. NJ, Saturdays. Swim
ming instruction will follow each
class period Physical Director. c. B.
Henna is making arrangements to
have musical accompaniment at all of
! his classes
| The new hot water system has been
| installed in the building and is work.
ing in fine shape. Needless to say this
| is greatly appreciated by all the men,
| bers of the Y. NJ. c. A. A new spring
| board has been placed over the SWIM
ming tank.
A committee is at work making
| early preparations for the "Y'' Circus.
| which is to be held on Dec. and 8.
This attraction and the "Y'' minstrels,
which are held in the spring, will be
annual affairs and those who Witness
ed the ~" minstrels last spring will
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

The four men arrested at the Stony
Cache camp near Bath Wednesday after
noon were separately examined Thursday
by Judge keegan. The little maid Of the
home where the Sunday night alleged in
vasion occurred was in court and posi-
lively recognized two of the men and
thought another resembled the third man
of those who demanded food. The
fourth, James Mullen, who claims to hail
from Portland and who admits he lost
his job for intoxication. was not recog.
nized. He was told by the Judge to take
/ the quickest road out of Bath. The Other
Ethree men were held in $500 for the grand
Mry
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

About Is of the 25 sons Of veterans who
pledged to join Sons Of Veterans camp.
met at Municipal hall, Presque Isle.
Tuesday evening with Mr.. Aver. depart
ment organizer. present ready for busi-
ness. After some deliberation it was de-
cided to defer the time of organizing to
some future date when all and perhaps
more than had signed might be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

To Henry May,
Lucy May:
You will please take notice that there
will be a hearing at the Municipal Court
Room for the City of Augusta on the
18th day Of September. A. d. 1915. at 10
O clock in the forenoon Of said day. to
make suitable and proper provision for
the care, custody. support and education
Of your child, Edna May, age years.
Yours, etc.
STEPHEN S. LANCASTER,
Judge.
Dated Augusta. September %, 1915
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25
Weber POND

Weather permitting, there will be
an all-day meeting at the campground
next Sunday, Sept. 26. Rev. James
Curtis of Gardiner and other speakers
will be in attendance. 1t is desired that
all those who have been interested in
the meeting this summer attend these
services.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

Paul Merrill and Bertram Smith ar
rived in Augusta at 40 o'clock Friday
afternoon after a canoe trip of 45
miles from Long pond through the
lakes. Messalonsekee stream and down
the ktnnetec. They left Long pond at
4.20 in the morning. Paul Merrill and
Earle Grcnier will start tonight by ca
noe for Lake CobbosseecOntee.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

Emma L. Closson, Searsport, to James
=. Walker, Bangor. land and buildings
in Belfast.
Maple Grove Campmeeting Association.
Belfast, to Martha A. Maloon, Burnham,
land in Searsport.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

Aubrey E. Blake. Lawrence c. Pur-
inton, Lloyd Tracy and Stanford L..
Miller of this city We're among the
students registered at the opening Of
Hebron Academy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

Mr.. ana Mrs, Kerry Steward retufn-
ed TO the city Thursday evening, after
completing their wedding journey and
will go today to Skowhegan, where
they will make their home.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

The barge Henrietta simmons, which
had been unloading its cargo of coal
in the city for Laliberte Bros. Co, was
towcd from the city Friday on its
return to New York City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

kennebec Lodge. Royal Order of
Moose. No. 145s. Augusta, will hold
a special meeting tonight. Important
business. All members requested to be
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

Misses Helen D: Gasp and Doris NJ.
Ballard of this city are members of
;he entering class at the Gorham
Normal school.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

Mr.. and Mrs. sJohn 4. sproul of
Amherst street are the happy parents
of baby girl, Lillian Beatrice, born
Thursday morning u
Daily Kennebec journal., 1915-09-25

The Augusta General hospital ad-
mitted for treatment Friday Mrs.
Grace Howard, Mrs. Nallie SDAith and
Maurice T.. Bradford.