davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
Cecile Greil
Says Warning
Was Not Given

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Dr. Cecile l..
Greil. the Red Cross physician who
was on the steamship Aneona when
IL was torpedoed and sunk in the
Mediterranean. arrived here today on
the steamship Rochambeau. on her
way TO Washington to make a depo-
sition for the state department re-
garding the Ancona's sinking.
DIT. Greil repeated her story of the
incident as previously told in cable
dispatches and described in detail
how she entered her stateroom lust
as shell from the submarine burst
through port hole and killed a maid
Mrs. Greil declined to state specih.
cally that any of the llfeboats had
been shelled. but she did say that a
considerable number of the survivors
were wounded before being taken on
the Ancona.
No warning was given TO the An.
coma. DIR. Greil added, the presence
OF the submarine first being known
when a shot crashed into the forward
part Of the ship.
Naturally there was much coufu-
sion.' DT. Gren said "FfFteen lie.
boats were launched. but only eight
got away safely. / had to Jump from
the deck of the ship. about twenty
fve feet. to the boat in which I took
refuge
Fully fifty people. most of them
wounded by shells from the subma-
rine or by flying debris. were on the
decks OF the Ancona when she went
down.
1T was eleven hours before/ 4he
eight boats weru picked Up by a
French mine planter and taken into
the nearest port. 80 she said. Many
OF those in the boats were wounded
and their sufferings we're intense. I
am grateful for my escape. but /
would rather have gone down with the
ship than 10 be factor in involving
my country in war"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

District Attorney Enowdon Marshall
The warrant. viii be- served in Wash
inEtDn tomorrow morning by United
states deputy haI.
Following lIs arraI enmonf Mr Mon.
metz issued o. statement from tho of
hrrs Of Die counsel In which boz de
nied ever having accepted or having
been offered auy German money Ho
laid hr never knew either Lamar or
won kIrtr.ru and chat a. Gar a. Hr
tn'W neither bad amy connection
win ihr peace council Woruru DO
rouurnd fNn shipment 0f munitions fo
th" nIir. H. criminal end Illegal Ur
declared Pre- .donf Wu.on was being
deceived and Chat io uas anxious fo
dD rtrrl think ln hIr power t0 unda.
reIpr him
afIDr al.U made l statement derv-
.nr rafrFDrraIIr fhe charge. hru.If
srair.' h.m and aHo claiming haf
both Lamar ard Won RIrfeIan wero
STRANGERS f0 hIu Lamar refused 10
make rrr comment
Tho inFrsuesfior into frr arIIvifIo.
0f German aErU'H In ffIa country viii
Do resumed hF f.drIaI rH.f rrv
nhI'. uII convene h.re or Iaruary
Ir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
AMERICAS TO
STAND AS. ONE
TO THE WORLD
SIGNIFICANT DEVELOPMENT
OF THE PAN-AMERICAN
CONFERENCE
Suspicious Of the Latins Now Dis
PEELED - Lansing's Speech
Attracts Attention

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-At prac-
tically every session OF the many
groups into which the Pan-American
Scientific congress is divided. scien-
uhc discussion for which the delegates
ostensibly assembled was subordina
ted today TO broad. general consider
alton of means for binding all the
Americans In such a Pan-Americanism
as Secretary Lansing characterized in
his address OF welcome Monday as
one for all. all for one.
The Pan-American delegates dis
cuSSed among Themselves the prob
able deeper Sisnfhcance OF their gath.
efAog when they heard Informally Of
the attention attracted among the Eu-
ropean diplomats by Secretary Ian
sings declaration that IF the sover-
eighty Of sister republic is menaced
frOm overseas the power of the United
states. and I hope the united power
of the American republics. will con
stttute a bulwark which will protect
the independence and integrity Of
their neighbor from unjust invasion
or aggression"
None OF the delegates comes To the
congress with any plenary powers and
II Is realized thai the most important
result Of the gathering will be the i'm
preston they carry back to their
homes. The extent 10 which the Latin
Americans have been taken into the
inner circles Of official and private
society in the capital probably never
has been equalled In any other Off
cial gathering. n has been so marked
that today. in n formal statement. Di-
rector General John Barrett. Of the
Pan-American Union. declared the
spirit Of fraternity and unity was the
dominant note OF the gathering.
AZ The principal meetings today. the
keynote addresses were on the need
CContinusd on Page Eighty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
TRY TO CLEAR
UP TANGLE OF
THE LUSITANIA

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2g.-Ner pro-
posals from Germany for settlement
Of The Lusitania controversy which
the Berlin foreign Office hopes will be
acceptable 20 the United states are
expected 10 be presented 10 the state
department next week u b. under.
stood the negotiations between secre.
tary Lansing and Count Won Bern
storm. the German ambassador. re
Gently progressed 10 q point where
settlement was expected at Christ
mas. Today it was said the German
proposals resulting from these con
versations probably would arrive soor
after New Years day.
Information received here indicates
that the Berlin foreign office is anx.
ious 20 end the controversy in spite
Of adverse public opinion said 20 have
been aroused by the American re-
quest FOR Withdrawal OF the German
naval and military attaches and the
demands upon Austria-Hunrary as A
result uf thc sinking of the Ancona.
The present status OF the negotla
lions is very closely guarded 10 ls
regarded here az especially siguln-
cant That settlement of the Tuslfa-
rla case should become imminent nj
time when Tcufonlc diplomatic cir
Giles are represented as being pra
pared FOR "a diplomatic break between
the United states and Austria Hun.
gary. cloarInr up of the Lueitania
case. officials believe. would have an
important bcarinr on The controversy
now pending with Vienna That afua.
zion remained tonight UNCHANGED
without word from Ambassador Pen.
neld or any official intImatiou of when
Austria.s reply to Secretary tansInr.s
renewed demands mIrhf be- expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
PREMIER ASQUITH GETS
UNEXPECTED SUPPORT
Cabinet Council Adjouns Friday Hope of Reconcng Con
fhctng opnions-Hope For Agreement
Is Now Very Bright

LONDON. Dec. 80, I:45 a. MIN
order TO give time for a possible re-
conciliation OF conflicting opinions on
the recruiting question a cabinet
council which was called for today
mas been further postponed until Fri
oay and there is very great hope that
II viii then be found that the cabinet
IL IN practical agreement on the ac-
ceptance OF Premier Asquith's pro-
posals.
IL has become known that the
prime minister found much greater
support than had been supposed, some
OF the anti-conscriptionist ministers
having realized that a peculiar situ-
alton calls for exceptional treatment.
among these are A. ]. Balfour. first
Lord OF the Admiralty, whose influ-
ence Is very great and Arthur Hem
derson. who however. will be guided
oy the views of the labor party.
Earl Kitchener. the war minister
also has at last defended his opinion
that the time Is ripe for compulsion.
Much depends now on the attitude
OF Reginald McKenna. Chancellor of
the Exchequer. and Walter Runci-
man, president of the board of trade.
both important members OF the cabi.
net. But there is tonight a hopeful
feeling that they may vet be induced
10 support the premier in the inter
ests of ministerial unity.
Grey for Cancellation.
Sir Edward Grey. the foreign secre-
tary' looks with great apprehension
upon any signs OF disagreement as
having bad effect upon the allies and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
OFFICERS CHOSEN
BY STATE LAWYERS

Special Dispatch 10 the Intelligence.
CLARKSBURG. W. Va, DC. %
Former Governor G. w. Atkinson, now
judge of the federal court OF claims
in Washington. D. c.. was this eve
ming chosen president OF the West
Virginia Bar association, which opened
Its thiTty-first annual convention here
this morning. Other officers elected
are as follows:
Vice presidents-S. b. Hail. New
Martinsville: Tracy l.. Jefferds. Har-
pers Ferry. u. G.. Young. Buckhannon: /:
John NJ. Baker. Spencer: A. W. Nc.
Donald. Charleston: Harold A. Ritz
Bluefield
secretary-Charles McCamic. Wheel.
ing.
Treasurer-Charles A. Krebs. Park.
ersburg.
Executive Council-W. 2. Wiley.
Morgantovn: Nelson G. Hubbard.
wheeling; b. ". Amber. Parkerr
burg. Judge r. r. Jacobs. New Mar
tinsville, and r. $. Spillman. Charles
ton.
Delegates to the American Bar asso.
ciation-Judge Raymond Maxwell.
Clarksburg. John G. Palmer. Wheel
ing. and =. l.. Nuckolls. Fayetteville
Blucficld was chosen az the next
annual meeting place
siNty-seven applications for mem.
befship were received 10y the associa.
tlon and convention committee was
appointed. J. W Nandervort Of PARK.
ersburg. presided az tho sessions and
delivered an address on the Lawyer
and the People" Constructive Con.
tempt was the subject OF an address
by John G. Palmer. Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
Leaders of
Pen Muhny
viii Suffer

LEAVENWoRTH. Kas., Dec. 2e.-
Fifty convicts OF the Kansas State
penitentiary were placed in solitary
confinement today charged with being
ringleaders in a mutiny yesterday IN
the coal mines operated by the peni-
tentiary. According to Warden ]. X.
Codding. practically all the 800 con-
victs at work in the mines had a mart
in the demonstration. After a score
Of guards had been captured by mu-
tineers armed with picks. the prison
officials granted the demand of the
convicts for better food and agreed to
meet committee of prisoners TO talk
over working conditions. Then the
mutineers dispersed.
Ihe mutiny was not known above
ground until Professor II. l.. Crider
OF the mining and engineering school
OF the University of Kansas. with n
party OF twelve students descended
into the mine on q tour Of inspection.
AS soon as the cage stopped at the
bottom OF the shaft the professor and
students were seized by convicts and
hustled away TO the mine stables
where other convicts were holding a
dozen guards at bay. threatening 10
mack them to death with picks should
they make outcry.
After argument with the leaders of
the mutiny, Professor Grider induced
mem TO penudt the university u.rlv
10 ascend and act a. arhttrafors. 7,rs.
lessor Gridef took up the matter wiah
Warden Codding and an agreement
TO meet the mutineers' demands was
reached.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
THE ENTENTE
CONFIDENT OF
ABILITY TO
CUT THROUGH
NO GENERAL OFFENSIVE AT
THE WEST UNTIL THE
WINTER BREAKS
British staff at French Front
Believes Victory of Allies
Assured

The Russian offensive on the
Bessaraiban front apparently Is
assuming formidable proportions
l nohicial reports from Berlin
say the Austrian lines have held
so Tar. although the Russians
nave attacked night times since
CHRISTMAS night, with lavish ex.
penditure of ammunition and
men
Further progress By The Rms.
sian troops in Persia Is reported
from Tsheran. They have occu.
pied kashan. city OF about 30.
200 population 100 miles south Of
Isheran. and are advancing on
lspahan. 100 miles further south
the advices state.
The Turks reported continued
success for their artiIlervmen In
Interfering with allied opera.
tions In the Dardanelles. battle
ship Of the Agamemnon class and
cruiser were hit by Turkish
shells. and the landing Of the aI.
lies we're repeated. v bombarded
disturbing transport work. 10 is
declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2s.-Sleet and
snow crippled wire communication TO.
day throughout the East. The storm
moving northward over Louisiana
gained in force during the night and
today were central over the Ohio
valley
Rain. sleet and snow were falling
throughout most OF the Eastern part
of the country and as the storm moves
northeast. these conditions will pre-
vail tonight and Thursday in the
region of the Great Lakes. northern
New York and northern New England.
Rains have been general throughout
the gulf. south Atlantic and middle
Atlantic states. being heavy in the
east gulf states. Tennessee. the Caro-
hnas and Georgia.
storm warnings were ordered up by
(continusd on Page Eight)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

Is working hard on the path OF CON
citation and II IL turns out that the
line the government has chosen is not
for compulsory direct enlistment but
for compulsory attestation along the
lines OF the Derby scheme. IL is very
probable that most Of the doubtful
ministers may be found supporting the
premier and that the resignation will
be confined 10 two or three ministers
OF lesser importance. such as Lewis
Harcourt. first commissioner OF works.
and Sir John Simon. home secretary.
whose departure would not involve a
serious crisis.
A strong point making for unity on
the new government policy is that II
has met much less opposition from the
liberal press than might have been ex-
pected. The Royal influence is also
being exerted. the King having pub
licly intimated HIS special desire that
all the men who attested under Earl
Derby should wear the symbolic arm
let issued in connection with the
scheme.
May Sway Labor Party.
Much will depend upon the attitude
OF the labor party. which although
strongly opposed to compulsion may
possibly be swayed by Mr.. Hender.
sons view that the exception circum.
stances justify exceptional means.
According TO the Daily Chronicle the
new bill will be a short measure call
ing upon unmarried men between the
ages OF 10 and 40 years to attest in
their age groups within a specified
(conttnued on Page Twelve)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

NEW YORK. Dec. ga Summoned
by wireless call for help the coast
guard cutter Seneca is speeding 90
the aid Of the Greek steamer Thee.
ealoniki With 90 passengers aboard
The ThessalOnih was in distress this
morning about 2j0 miles east Of New
York and laboring toward this port
af The rate 0f two miles an hour
The Greek vessel Del bound from
PIraeus. Greece. to New York. Iasf
"wednesday when 700 miles from the
American coast she sent out hcr nraf
s %. s." call. reporting that her
boiler and engine rooms had been
partly flooded in o. heavy storm Tho
steamship Stampalia hurried to hrr
relief but received word that the
IHrHaalonIkl would not require aid
Yesterday morning tine ThcasH
lonIki reported by wireless chat .hr
wac H00 mile. east of Sandy Hook
and in mo- danger Eariy today rr
Atlantic transport liner Mongolia. t.
InE ~ anchor on Sandy HOOK. picked
up n wirrI'ra message from tho Thcs.
ai0niki saying chat sho was again
I1 distress. giving Dor position and
adding chat .he was making two
mIInH Hu hour toward Nrw York
The Seneca. which ien fha harbor
af 3lI m. UIU require nearly
twenty hours f1 reach fr dIefrrrrrd
steamer Meanwhile many wireless
stations after vainIr trying to com
municafr with hrr sent fHo urva f1
other steamers In fhn tran a1fIHnfr
nnn on fH0 rHarr. nf 1uf.na ono
which MAY Harr picked ur later
message from 'Ir TIr.ar arIurIsI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
SUB DESTROYERS
Al MILES AN HOUR

WASHINGTON. Dec. 29.-PIans for
two types OF motorboat submarine de-
stroyers designed TO have a speed OF
at least Al miles an hour have been
submitted 10 the navy department.
Models Will be constructed at once at
the navy yard here and tested to de-
termine whether the engines the de-
signers propose to install will develoD
power for the required high speed.
The boats are primarily Intended to
be carried aboard capital ships. two
TO battleship OF cruiser and to form
an inner protective screen against sub
marines when fleet or squadron is at
anchor or cruising slowly on station
at sea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
Life in Trench Tells on the
Men; Nerves" are the Result

lhrouEh what hc had been through.
tis boots. Dis uniform and his hair
were plastcrcd with mud his face
was covered with era5ish stubbio
his Hps were cracked. bis skin was
parcnod with ihC fever that accom-.
panics lack ol sleep and thcre were
inc usual green lines under his blood
shot cfcs. tlc looked Gs years Ola
if ho did a day and hc was Wearing
t1c iron cross OF Che nrst class. n
decoration which had been conferred
upon hIm in September. 1914. when.
some say there were not ten men I'M
tho German army who had been 90
hrrnrrd
Er8ish Rourea Hls ire.
OufrarIIr fFr officer vas not tren.
hHrE He signed tIo hotel register
Win hrm haud Die stride was awfff
and F.s voice was clear nuf the
nerves decp within him we're frem.
hIrr and. as ie ro often me case
tConuuusd on PAGE gsv-ul
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
sy JAMES o.ooNNELL sENNer.

ey JAMES O'DONNELL BENNETT.
+ War corrrsuOnfrrf uf Tho Wheeling
lntoiiigcnccr tnd THE CnirlEo rribuurl
LILLE France. Nov COB The first
man Z encountered uron reaching Che
Hotel DO IEuroue n lille was Ger.
man officer Who had come STRAIGHT
from the trenches
For six days and FiN nights ho had
been slturC In front of fhc ANGLO.
French bombardmcnt. had seen his
company dcrImatod and had himself
hold hands with death for eo many
hours that now Do vaa ufe and sun
shine and iro busy streets oI lille
and Tho hotel tables loaded With food
That seemed fo HIm unreal and dream.
lke. Hc and death bod established
between themselves moro fHnu O.
spoaklng acquaintance ThoIr relations
were based ON a certain mutual rc.
Epect
This officer vac m frr usual
plight physical and uavchoIorIrrf
which attends mon Who have h.ru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
Enrolling of
100000 Men
NOU Planned

WASHINGTON, Dec. 29.-Secretary
Garrison In seclusion at his home in
New Jersey is giving over the entire
holiday week to preparation for the
task of presenting TO the congressional
military committees the army's part
of the administration national defense
program. When congress reconvenes
Tuesday he will be ready TO submit
facts. figures and argument In support
of the plans. From an official. who
has had much to do with framing the
plan. was obtained the following out
line Of what the secretary expects TO
tell congress the proposed program
will do:
l. Write a definite military policy
founded on the unanimous conclusions
of military experts of the nation past
and present. and which. therefore. Is
sound in theory and correct in appli-
cation
2. Enroll within three years and give
some preliminary training at least TO
100000 mobile troops.
3. Provide within six years for an
additional force of 100000 reserves
for the troops with the colors.
4. Furnish the most attractive form
of voluntary military service II is pos
sible to devise. thereby serving as a
final and conclusive test of the pos
sibility OF organizing In peace times
an adequate volunteer army system.
5. Furnish a system to which univer-
sal military servlce could be applied
quickly and without the necessity Of
extensive REORGANIZATION.
6. Furnish a regular mobile army
sufficient 10 cooperate with the train
ing of the continentals and also to
(Continued on PaRe Txelvel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
BIG STOR M is
SWEEPING THE
UNITED STATES
SNOW BLIzzARDS IN THE
NORTH AND EAST
HAMPER TRAFFIC
Heavy Rainfall In the Ohio Valley
Causes the River to
Rise Rapidly

storms are ranging over the
United States, snow billiards in
some sections, and heavy rainfall
IN others. Wire communication Is
hampered. and railroads inconven-
ienced BY the visitation. The
storm I'm its local aspect to Wheel
inEites is mainly with regard to
its effect upon the stage in the
OHIO river, which is expected to
reach slightly under thirty feet.
but as thirty-siK feet is required
70 reach the flood limits. upper
Ohio valley folks are eongratnlat-
ing themselves that II Is not
worse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
OVER 10000 VILLA
MEN SURRENDER

FL PASO. Dec 2s.-The first Car.
rama troops 500 men. to reach Juarez.
arrived there early today from Chi.
huahua City. More are expected TO.
night
General Jose Elizondo. commanding
the troops arriving today. said General
Trevino had sent detachment west.
ward To clear out the guerreo district
of small forces led by Generals villa.
Medinavieta and presumably General
Jose p. Rodriguez.
Eleven generals and 10000 villa sol
ders surrendered IN chihuahua CITY 10
General Trevin0. according Elizondo
south ~ Chihuahua city the country
D. pacifed he said The campaisn
against the Zapata organization In
Moreios would be undertaken about
January ].
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
GREEKS DO HONOR
TO EX-PREMIER

ATHENS. Dec. 2S. VT Paris, Dec.
~. 1885 a. m.-Thousands OF Greeks
OF All classes began filing past the
residence Of Eliptherios Venizelos.
former premier of Greece, this morn
ing on the occasion OF his saints dav
and gave him an extraordinary greet
ing
There we're workmen IN blousea.
soldiers In uniform. statesmen, for
mer cabinet ministers. politicians and
men Of every social rank IN the pro-
cession, who pushed their wav
through the dense crowa tnaf re
mained I'm front Of NJ. Venizelos' house
al day. The entente ministers called
ON the former premier and were
chccred by the crowd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
SUediSh Forts Fire Upon TUo
German Ships, Which Retired
Alleged Violation of Swedish Terroy Brings Desperate
By the Scandinavian Military Commander
Strict Inquiry Into the Incident

LONDON. Dec. 20, 4:47 o. NJ
The forts on the Swedish island Of
Haestholmen opened fire on two
German torpedo boats pursuing
a Swedish steamer off kariskrona
In Swedish territorial waters, to-
day, according TO messages from
Stockholm to the PoIltiken, for
warded by the Exchange Teie-
graph eompany's correspondent
at Copenhagen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

NEW ORLEANS. la. Dec. 2g-
Ihat General Francisco villa. the
Mexican revolutionary leader. had ar
rived in View Orleans last night from
tl Paso and was hurried across tho
CITY 10 the steamship docks aud board.
ed The steamship Excelsior which
later sailed for Havana was the story
published in local afternoon paper
and credited to "a friend 81 the villa
family who arrived laat uirht from
Juarof Au efforts To- confirm the
STORY were mavailiug Officials Of tho
sI'amt Dig liuc declared that Villas
name was NOT on the passenger list
ana mat no Mexican who rcsomblod
him said sailed as flr az thay know
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
SPEEDING TO AID
OF GREEK STEAMER

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The Greek
steamship Thessaloniki. about
whose safety considerable appre-
hension has been felt. was 100
miles east of Sandy Hook AZ 1880
o'clock tonight Her boiler room
is flooded and she Is making only
about four knots an hour.
All on board are well. accord
ing 10 a wireless message from
the steamer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30

HVSt, ne SAID, IN the mann are
That a state in the union is a
sovereignty in all things not del
egated TO the central government.
That state can not be coerced
into the payment of any debt.
That the federal judiciary has
no power or authority TO compel
the levy or collection OF taxes
either by congress or by a state.
That the debt OF a state, unlike
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-12-30
REoErvER ooEF1RMnp.

IlrTe HrEsff Pa Dee 90 The ar.
or. HH receiver off fhr .fr.rH r.rfrt..r-f.
NnNA f"r snrInrn. wac made rrrrHn. .If rrf
ln Common TIrHr Court hrre TO-DAY hv
IulEn "H.Hh cohen Hf fhIn arrnnrr.
mont fhr liquidation of ffr frrfffrffrr
WiI Nr under fnr rurrrtIeInu oil frr
common IIraa Court IHnEInr Commits.
r.gn.r W iI smith and fhr nfnra of che
HffnrurF E.urrHI