davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
LANSING COMES TO
WHITLOCK'S DEFENCE
Says Envoy to Belgium Did
Not C%riticise Great
Britain.

W~AsHINGroN, Nov. 4-Secretary Lam
sing let II be known officially to-day
that nothing was contained In Minister
Whltlock's report on the Cavell case
which could he regarded as criticising
the British Government for Its action
in making public the communication
which Mr.. Whitlock furnished to the
British authorities through Ambassador
Page at London.
From published reports an impression
has been created In some quarters that
the action OF Great Britain IN publishing
the Whitlock despatch was resented.
II was explained to-day that no such
criticism had been made. as It was
recognized that the report from the
legation I'm Brussels was for the benefit
Of the British II became their prop
erty whe furnished to them. IL Is be-
lieved here. however, that Mr.. Whitlock
did not anticipate that II would he made
public. Naturally the German officers
whose names were mentioned in this
report were incenscd at It's publication
and Mr.. Whitlock's position became
difficult.
state Dcpa rtment officials reiterated
the statement of yesterday that the re:
turn of Mr.. Whitlock to the United
States is not n result of the Caveil case,
but Is duo to the fact that he has been
IN for two months. suffering from a
complete nervous breakdown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
SHELL COMMISSION QUITS.
Contracts Taken out Of Ia nadia ms
Hands by Lloyd George.

OTTAWA. Nov. 4-The Canadian shell
commission no longer exists. All con-
tracts for shells and war munitions in
Canada from now on Will be given out
and supervised by the Canadian NUM-
tons committee. which Will be responsible
solely TO David Lloyd George. the Do
minion Government having no control
whatever. The old shell commission, the
creation of Gen. Sir Sam Hughes. ceased
20 exist at the suggestion Of Sir Robert
borden himself following II report by
ID. 4. Thomas. Lloyd Georges envoy
Mr.. Thomas spent nearly four months
investigating the work OF the old shell
commission and the manufacture of
munitions in Canada generally. Al
though Mr., Thomas refuses 10 make
more than a general statement that he
found Canadian manufacturers getting
unduly high profts II II understood that
one result OF his investigation and re-
port IN Sir Robert Borden will be a
further investigation by q general com
mission. Stories are rife that evidences
have been brought. TO light Of graft on a
large scale and several leading papers
are calling for further light.
Lionel Hlchens OF the Cammel-Laird
Company, British shipbuildcrs, has sue
ceaded Mr.. Thomas as Lloyd Georges
representative in Canada and Will ryan
ize the work OF. the new commission.
rh,is far orders for munitions in Canada
have totalled $500, 600, 900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
$500 EACH FOR PHEASANTS.
jersey Justice Chaps Big Fine OF
MOntclatr Doctor.

MoNrcLArR. N. j.. Nov. 1.-Two Eng
lish ~pheasants shot out OF season cost
DR.. j. Corwin Mabey OF this town 5000
each.
DR.. Mabey and the Rev. Or. Thomas
Travis, pastor OF Watching Avenue Con-
gregational Church. were hunting snipe
in h Troy meadows near Hanover
when the two birds we're flushed. The
doctor fired. not stopping to determine
the species OF the birds.
The hunters then encountered State
Warden Young n Deputy Warden
Mitchell. who told them they hat violated
the game laws. inasmuch as Il was for
hidden TO shoot pheasants except between
November 10 and December IL inclusive.
Or. Mabey and DR.. Travis went volun-
tarily before Justice OF the Peace
Ktchell OF Hanover. who imposed the
fne.
DR.. Mabey will appeal 10 the State
Game and Fish Association on the
ground that the fine IL excessive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
ROBERT BACON SAILS
FOR HOSPITAL WORK
Says American Ambulances
Have Transported $4,000
Wounded in France.

Eobcr, Bacon sailed Yesterday on the
Rotterdam. He Is going to Europe in
connection with the work 81 IN. Amer.
lean Ambulance Hospital IN Paris and
also In connection with the service Of
The Harvard surgical unit. which IL on
gagged IN hospital work with the British
army.
The American Ambulance IN France"
said MIR. Bacon. "is running now at high
pressure and with maximum efficiency.
There are nearly coo patients in the
hospital IN Nruilly. about zoo In the
hospital at JULY and the motor ambu-
lances in Paris and at the front have
Transported more than $4,000 wounded.
The American Ambulance must have a
large amount OF money to continue the
work and il is hoped the generous con-
tributions Of last year will be renewed
and that subscriptions Will be received
from persons throughout the country
who are only now learning Of this work.
The Harvard unit Of c~hirty-two doc
tors and seventy-fiv" nurses Will be In
charge Of a British military hospital
Of l.0iO beds
Mr.. Bacon vii, return IN n few weeks
n take up more actively tho work OF
the Security League. the Army League,
the Navy League, the AmericaniZat'on
H
bay Committee and other organizations
for preparedness OF which he is a mem
Der.
THE various activities which have
heen formed for national service OF all
kinds. especially preparedness. I believe
TO bs Of great use" said Mr.. Bacon. "and
I am impressed with tho importance at
this time OF coord!nating all the efforts
tina. are being made TO awaken he
national consciousness.
"If this nation il TO endure a. one NJ
tho respected members of the society OF
nations and Ia TO become ono OF tho
leaders Of International opinion, there
must be a national realization Of our
International obligations, OF the honor-
able obligations of International conduct.
Such "A conviction can come only from
a national soul free from the domination
Of selfish material interests. A large az
gregat!on Of people with varying and
conflicting ideals. lacking cohesion. does
not constitute a nation. II is essential
that h people should have common i'm
pulses. common ideals"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
TAFT ATTACKS 7. R.
THEORY OF POWER
Cites Proposal to Use Army in
Pennsylvania Mines and
Advice to Wilson.

E1-rresident Tam criticised col.
Eoosevelt's theory OF .hs limitation OF
the Presidents powers ard the adv!".
he gave 10 President Wilson during 'he
Colorado mine strike in the last OF his
addresses on tho Presidency az Columbia
University last night.
Referring 20 the Pennsylvania miners
strike Mr.. TAFT said:
ut is evident that NJ. Roosevelt
thinks he was charged with the duty not
only 20 suppress disorder in Ponnsyl-
vania but also TO furnish coal 10 avoid
a coal famine IN New York and New
England, and therefore he proposed to
use the army oc tho United states to
mine the coal.
at was his intention 10 ,al,e tho coal
mines out OF the hands OF their lawful
owners. II was ar advocacy OF the
higher law and his obligation to execute
Il, which IS a l!ttlo startling in Il con-
stitutional republic.
at Is perfectly evident that II was
not the maintenance OF law n order
in Pennsylvania, tho suppression OF In
surrcction, the only ground on which
ne could Intervene az all. that actuate
him to do what lie proposed to do lie
used tho expression 10 get tho Governor
81 Pennsylvania TO call for troops from
him, and then having secured :. formal
authority for tho uso OF the army 20
suppress disorder. no proposed 10 use
IL for the seizure Of private property
and IFS appropriation for tho benefit OF
the people OF other States.
The be~nevo!ence OF his purpose no
one can deny. but no ono who looks at II
from tina standpoint of a government by
law could regard 1t as anything but
lawless."
Mr.. Taft described the advice given
20 President Wilson TO close the Colo
RADIO mines as "a proposition to compel
an owner OF property to cease It's lawful
use because his former employees would
otherwise attempt ~urlawfully and yIo-
lently, to prevent such use"
In an address TO $50 ruplls % the
Horace Mann School for Boys IN tho
morning Mr.. Taft said that in this
country the minority legislates for the
majority.
only 20 per cent. OF tho people vote
he said. $50 you SEQ that all tho people
do not mako tho law. but the so per
cent, have an influence through public
opinion. Even the 90 per cent. who vote
do not mako the law. because men do
not agree, You can hardly get two
men TO agree. and certainly not two
women. We come as near having a
popular government as possible, but after
all It is the minority which makes tho
law for the majority"
As honorary president Mr.. TAFT ad-
dressed tho National Committee for the
Prevention of Blindness at it's frs, an
nual meeting In tho Academy OF Medi-
cine In the afternoon. Joseph IL
Choate. honorary vice-president, and
Or. George r. de ~Schweinitz of the
University OF Pennsylvania we're other
speakers.
Or. de Schweinitz said that from a
quarter 10 half the cases OF blindness
are T~reventable, almost 25 per cent. be-
ing due 10 unframed treatment Of chill
dren AT birth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
HELD ON FRAUD CHARGE.
Two Accused Of stcmIing Checks
From Letter Boxes.

Char-cd with couspiring TO dcfraud
tho Government by stealing checks.
Theodore Rosen, u barber OF 246 Broad
way, and Abraham Wagner, IA tailor ~
80 Broadway, were held yesterday IN
Slo,00o bah each for examination nv
Judge Nceder in tho United States Dis
trict Court in Brooklyn.
According 10 Assistant United States
District Attorney Beer, tho accused men
employed Samuel Broder. Is years old,
who Was released last April from Elmir,
~Iietormatory, To break open tho lester
boxes Of Manhattan and Brooklyn mor-
chants and steal their checks. These
they Endorsed and deposited with various
banks, Mr.. Beer said Rosen had placed
10 his own account in tho North Side
Bank within a week checks aggrcgatinG
$4,000, which had been pilfered and AL
tered, The total populations of tho rr,s-
oncrs IL estimated by the United States
District AtteTney's o0.va At 100000,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
NAVAL CONSULTING
BOARD ORGANIZES
Special Session Held 10 Choose
Committees for Technical
Problems.

Tho naval consulting board i.t ,
special session at India IIou . ye-'er.
day 10 selec. the committees which p-o
TO have particular charge OF the various
technical problems submitted - -Ne
boa I'd by the Navy Department Thowas
A. Edison, chairman Of the ard. IS on
his way home from tho Fansma-PaciN.
ENpoSition. Ia his absence N~iCe-Cha.f.
man ". L. Saunders presided
The committees met aficrwari a-i
elected chairtnen. The committees and
their chairmen arc as follows:
Chemistry ard Physios-Chai-ns-. "
p whitney; Lawrence hddicts. = y
B~s.k-land. Joseph W Rirha-dA. g. g.
Ae-onsutl' Including Aero. Mc'o-'
Chairman, iIerry \. WISE wood. How 49,
=. coffin. +. 9. ueuitt, Andrew = Ri...
NJ. a Ssiiets. l. \ sperry. A g WoaVa'
Internal C~omhustion Motors-chairrs-
Andrew l.. Riker. Howard l. Ccfnn. VI. y
sellers, r. A. sperry.
Lawrence Addick-. William L. Roy II
met. 7. c. Hewitt. II. q, Lainn.' = e
Mines and Torradoes-chal-nsr. r-.-
a. sperry; l.. n. B,skeland. II. L II. g..
submarines -chairman william IL Pr
" I. saunders. frank s spras
Ordnance and Eyplosivss-chairua-
HUDSON MAXIM. l.. H.. ftshftail, \ y
Hunt. " II Hutchinson Prank j Sr-1rl,
A. q. webster. ~ 4. Nritncy, it"f.sy q
W. Wood. Il. :. Woodward.
Wireless and comnuul~a''or~-~11i-
man. r. c. Hewitt. a. G, WeAs''-, So. =
Wh'.ney.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Reniam'1 p
Thayer. How ard L coffin, Alfred crave.
Spencer Miller. A J.. Rker. Thomas no..
ins, ". l.. Saunders, Henry \. ", Woot
Production, Organization, Nanu'ar'r'a
and Standariization-Thair-iau Hrva.
Z. Coffin. Lawrence" Addicks William :
Roy Emmet. ~ - LsmWc. Thcmss Itot
ms. ". l.. Saunders, Bsr1a min II Th-'s'
snip Constructiou-s-hairma l-ars p
spragn~: Spencer Miller. Joserh W. l..S
ards. Horny =. W. Wood.
steam Engineering and ship r-oru' sto'
Chairman. Andrew ". Hunt. william r.
Roy Emmei. y. @ LammH. Joseph ".
Richards, VI. Y. sellers.
LIFE Saving Appliau -cs-Cha'-Ta-
Spencer Miller. Hudson Maxim Thomas
Robins.
Aids to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. E,r,- j,
Spc rry: Alfred Craven. \ II Hunt. Hsr-r
A. W. Wood, r :. Woodward.
Food and Saut'sticn-"h4ir-.-. : u
RaSkciart; Hudson Maxim, ser',~gi1 3.
Thsyer. ". X whitney, z, {. WoriNa-
Pubic Works. Yards and pochs- .
man. Alfred craven: Lawrence Acf..r,
\ NJ Hunt. spencer MEier, Joseph Sc.
Richards,
The committees will meet again soon
20 complete their organization ard .
outline their programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
PARIS PRESS LAUDS BRAND.
Called "spokcsman Of Republican
France" Patriot and Statesman,

PARIS. Nov. 4--Premier Brands
declaration OF policy IN the Chamber Of
Deputies yesterday was received with
universal approval by the Paris press,
including The lsoyalist papers, which
give positive assurance OF support.
Gustave Herve In La Guerre Socinia
calls the Premier's address the "magn!A.
cent discourse OF the spokesman of lie
publican France"
Tho journal say that all parties are
united behind tho Government. confdcn,
that the new Premier will take cnerrcti,
action for the national defence.
NJ, T,ouanet, writing in the Humdntt.
say that NJ, BRAND spoke mot only like
a brave patriot. but with tho foreslsh,
OF n statesman"
In his editorial in tho Fionro Alfred
Capus praises NJ BRAND for declaring
that negligence will he punished relert-
lsssly and that tho enemy must not coun,
on Frances becoming weary or dis
looursgad M
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
THEATRE BOX OFFICE HELD UP
Robb~r, Aiming RcvOIv~r. Takrs
y From Woman Cashier.

Shortly before 10 o'clock last night a
man walked TO tho ticket booth In the
lobby OF the Unique theatre at 1876 East
Fourteenth street, thrust "a revolver
through tho opening through which
change Is made, quietly demanded the
$40 IN bills which Mrs. Hattie NJ
Gonnig,c. tho cashier. was counting,
tucked tho money into an inside coat
pocket ard walked of ONWARD Third
avenue. ny tho time Mrs, McConnigls's
screams had brought aid no had dis
appeared.
The holdup took placc at an hour
when tho street VAS swarming with
people and abla2e with light. The booth
Is less than fve feet from tho sidewalk.
The robhcr was OF average height,
well dresed IN "A black suit. IIe was
smooth shaven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
BERNSTORFF DIDN'T
CALL CENSOR DEADLY
That Is, Not Publicly, lie Re-
plies to Lord Chancellor
Of England.

wasHixsroS. Nov. t.-Considerable
interest was manifested hero to-day In
reports from London which quoted Lord
Chancellor Buckhorst as saying In the
British House OF Lords yesterday that
Amha ssador Won Bernstorff had said:
THE diabolicai efficiency Of the Brit
ish censorship is the most awful thing
In the world"
This remark was credited TO the Ger
man Ambassador at Washington by
Lord Chancellor Buckhorst In the course
Of his speech defending the British GEN.
sorshir.
When the matter was called TO the at
,en,ion Of Count Won Bernstorr this
afternoon he declared that he certainly
had not said any such thing publicly.
He would not say that any such state
ment ever had been made by him pri-
va,eiy or that II now represented his
views.
lie suggested that the British Lor1s
assertion might have been based on
statements contained In the Won Bern
storfY letter to Secretary Lansing regard
ing the charges that were published laSt
August concerning the German infor-
nation service In New York city. A
o OF this letter was taken from James
r. =. Archibald by the British In the
Dumba Incident.
In that letter Ambassador o Bern
storff said iu regard TO the German IN
formation service and the alleged news
ape propaganda which were under
attack:
at (the German Information s~ervice1
was founded for the purpose. as then
stated, Of counteract'ng tho partisan
news service that up to that time had
been coming via England IN which the
happenings Of tho war ard the con-
ditions IN European countries were being
grossly misrcprcscnted 20 the injury OF
Germany.
with every means OF cable and al
most every form o: communication in
the hands Of It's enemies. with all power
full interests of the country arrayed
against il, with a press bureau un-
equalled IN the annals OF history for
EFFICIENCY and imagination working day
and night year In and out. manufactur-
ing most revolving tales OF atrocities to
poison the public mind. ! failed TO see
anything r~eprehcnsiblc in the desire OF
German 10 get It's case before the peo-
pie whose friendship II has had In the
past and whose good opinion and sym
pathetic interest Il Is anxious 10 retain.
This effort, It has made IN the open
and I'm this Il will perscvsrc. rotwlth-
standing the discouragencnts put IN It's
way by this latest attempt 10 distort SO
motives and to attribute malign pur-
poses to legitimate and praiseworthy un-
dertakings. For every dollar that II has
expended I'm advancing that praise
worthy object II Is safe 20 say tina thou
sands -: dollars have been expended by
our enemies IN suteidizIng the sources OF
information by mean az carbled CEN
sorei cablo reports AID by the many
sub~terranean channels that are open 10
them through their control of the news
their vast expenditures ard tho far
reaching financial interests that are be-
hind them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05

Samuel Gompers. president OF Inc
American Federation OF Labor. an
nounced yesterday that the federation
will put forth a demand for represen-
tat!on In the world peace congress n
no assembled at tho conclusion OF the
European war.
Mr.. Gonpers in his official %uounc
ment says: ut IL u purpose so TO
maintain our power and influence that
We shall be In a position to demand In
the peace congress that our Ideals shall
be respected. and We hope to infuse
into the deliberations OF that body a
spirit that is mindful Of human rights
and human welfare.
at may not be possible to maintain
international peace, hut the workers
must see to IL that they maintain the
unity and the neutrality OF the world
trade union movement. aud that no force
and no agency shall be permitted n
use this movement for humanity for
any lesser purposes, or the promotion
of the welfare of any particular group
Of members. The proposition ought to
he considered and acted upon in the
same human itarian spirit In which II
was proposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
B~cnefartor Of Rryn rr~s'-
dent Left s545,s3O in Maryland.

BALrrnoHE. Nov. 4.-Accordins to Ia
vcntorics filed in the Orphans Court
today, IN. late Miss Mary l.. Garrett.
daughter Of John W. Garrett and re-
putcd TO bo the richest woman In Mary
laui, owned property IN the city and
State valued AZ s5.5.s3n.
Tie inventories were fled by Mss
Mary Carey Thomas, president OF
Bryn Mawr College, TO whom Miss Gar
re't hequeathel the bulk OF the estate.
M!ss CARROTS personal property l.
appraised at s255.I9s and her real estate
at S22O.632. There may be n large
addition To tho estate IL a pending
suit is decided in Miss CARROTS favor.
This suit was brought in the Circuit
Court 10 determine II she had an ahso-
lutte o. only n life interest in a certain
par. 81 her fathers estate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
PRINCE YON BUELOW,
IN LUCERpE, DENIES
HE Is PEACE ENVOY
Instead. Former Imperial
Chancellor Talks in
Warlikc Vein.
SAYS GERMANY WILL
FIGHT TO THE END

LUcERSE. Nov. Prince Won Buelow,
came TO Switzerland "as a private per-
son and not to talk peace or politics"
He said 40 himself TO newspaper cor
respondents to-day.
Tho reports that he was on n peace
mission. and rumors that he was TO see
President Wilson and King Alfonso of
Spain to submit the terms under which
Germany might be disposed TO make
peace. the Prince disposed OF by saying
The war must he fought out. Ger
many il united. and possesses every
resource in material. and above all. in
unity and resolve. to continue the war
to It's conclusion by arms"
Except for an expression Of regret ut
the death of Herman Ridder the Prince
had nothing to say regarding American
afYaArs.
Prince Won Buelow has been in
Iucerns together with Princess Won
Buelow for the last eight days. ON their
daily automobile trips to places Of In
tsreet the two are usually accompanied
By their friend Baron Won Stockham-
mern. formerly Bavarian representative
at the Vatican.
Close observers Of the Prince and his
movements here are certain that he has
not conferred with diplomatic repre-
ssntatives. such as Mig Marchetti.
Pspal Delegate to Switzerland Premier
Salsndra. or Foreign Minister Sonnino
OF Italy. each Of whom HAS been re-
ported to have consulted with the Prince,
Nor has the Prince seen Count Ehrens-
ward. Swedish Minister to Switzerland.
supposed to be a leader in the peace
movement.
ROME, Nov. 1.-THE Naples Mdttino
hears that an English diplomatic repre-
sentative now at Bern is about to at
tend a conference at which 1t Is ex-
pected that Prince Won Buelow may be
present. Italian representatives are
also said to be in Bern.
The statement in the above despatch
that Prince Won Buelow has been In
Lucerne for the past eight days indi-
Gates that he has been there ~incognito
for that periOd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
GERMAN NEWS RESTRICTED.
Correspondents Forced to send
Favorable ms Only.
Special Cnr'r Despatch 10 Tar srs,

Special Cdb'r Dsspd'ch 10 Tsr srS.
IoNpoS. Nov. +.-The Daily N1il's
correspondent at Tho Hague says that
by order Of the German military author
tiles all foreign newspaper correspond
ents in Berlin have been requested TO
sign a paper practically binding them
selves to publish nothing offensive TO
Germany.
Among the correspondents obliged to
sign the paper. the Daily MnUs infor-
mant says, are some Americans who
made a promise to file three copies Of
every despatch. ono going 10 tho For
eign Office and another 10 tho German
headquarters staff. They also had to
promise that tho kilograms will not be
altered IN any way by tho editors re-
coiving them and that no headlines un-
favorable to Germany will be printed
above them.
Furthermore. tho correspondents in
question agreed to remain in Germany
until tho end OF the war. 1t Is stated
that tho majority OF tho correspondents
signed rather than run the almost GER
tain risk Of being expelled,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
ROCKEFELLER INSTITUTE WINS
Judge Hand DisMiascs suit for
100000 Damsgcs.

Because the facts stated wcre !u-uf.-
Client 90 constitute a cause OF action.
Judge Hand I'm the United Sta.ss bis-
.tr'ct Court dismissed yesterday tho
5000 900 damage suit brought by Joseph
Garcia and his wife, Remedies Lopez
Garcia, against the Rockefeller Institute
for Medical Research and three Of It's
physicians, nrs. Iiideyo Noguchi. Victor
c. Petersen ard Montrose T. Burrows.
The plaintiffs, who were porter and
sCrubwonan IN the institute. alleged
that the doctors persuaded them 10 sub
nit 10 tho injection of a crum and a
blood test, and that carolessness and
neg'iEoUy" caused Them 20 he infected
with an ,u,urahla disease
!, was said on behalf Of tho Rookie
fcllcr institute AZ the tim that the d.,
PENDANTS showed signs of disease and
wcrc treated ~ a matter Of charity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-05
BIG GUN TAKEN TO SANDY HOOK
~ Inch VIII Go to Pa na After
~ Is Tcstcd.

BosroN. Nov. 4.-Thc United sac
army's IL inch cun-th" largest - ''
class IN the world-which - capable .
throwing "a protectile twenty-oue lr.ss
and wi. guard the Panama Canal. 'e'.
tie WATERFOWL arsenal to-day. Il vs
on two specially constructed Gre.
mouutc.l on fourteen trucks.
The gun weighs 200 tons and i'z .-.
r!o=e 900 tons. Tho great weight ca .
anxiety 70 the traffic managers 80 '
roads over which ~ will pass 80 =
proving ground AZ sandy Hook.
tc-'s Will he made.
Tho gun was made AZ Wa,
y. Y. and was brought hero : .
tho carriage fitted. All lights IN 49,. 49,
turu-l were ordered eNtircu.shcd 80 o.
IL passed through, lost the rros"- -
such a large noun OF steel ,i... .
short circuit.