davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

The aquatic meet which will be held to-
night at the swimming pool of the Bir-
mlngham Railway, Light and Power
company promises to be an event of much
interest. Representatives OF the Central
and the Street Railway Young Mems
Christian associations will participate in
the sports.
Among the events of the meet will be
30, CO. 80. $50, 210 and 450-yard relay races
between the two associations, as well
as barrel and candle races. There will be
deavor to assist in the preservation of
material as indicated above, for other
wise making good the losses and placing
formations in the field will be rendered
impossible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
ALABAMA SOLDIERS
SHOW RESULTS OF
GOOD TRAINING
Men Who Passed Governor
in Review Quite Different
From Raw Recruits of
Last June

Montgomery, September 20.-(Special)
Anyone who looked lightly upon the mo-
bilization of the militia of Alabama dur
ing last June must have been convinced
today that he was wrong, if he saw
Alabama's $500 hardened troops pass in
review before Governor Henderson and
his staff here this afternoon. The trans
formation of the Alabaam brigade and at
tached units in the last two months has
been nothing short of remarkable, as
shown by their splendid appearance to-
day Every man looked the part of a
trained soldier, ready and equipped to
defend the honor of his country
The entire brigade and units marched
in heavy order from the camp grounds,
four miles from Montgomery, and back,
without the least sign of fatigue. Briga-
der General Charles E. Bricken led the
parade through Commerce street and Dex-
ter avenue.
Governor Henderson and his staff, COM
posed of 10 officers, were stationed in
the middle Of the first block of Dexter
avenue The executive was accompanied
by Mrs. Henderson and several members
of his family. Before the parade began
two pictures of the group were made.
1t was estimated that 10000 people
turned out to see the pageant.
In Switzerland only small tracts of
forests are allowed to be denuded at a
time and the parts from which timber
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
TO ROB
COLLECTION BOX

An attempt was made Tuesday night
to rob the collection box in st. Paul s
Catholic church. The thieves did great
damage to the box, which is made Of
iron, but failed to force it open. They
gained entrance through the front door
of the church. The police were notified
of the occurrence.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
MOULTON

Moulton. September Especial AT
the town election held here Monday
John White, business manager of the
Moulton Advertiser. was elected mayor;
j. M. Sandlin, j, j. Terry, j. e. Stew
art, j. E. Kumpe and Jim Berryhill were
elected as board of aldermen. A revision
Of the town laws will begin at once.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

GUN, September 20.-(Special) 1.-The re-
suit of the municipal election here Mon
day was as follows: Paul E. Caudla,
mayor; r. r. Wright, ]. ]. Pope, Julius
Hulsey, G. M. Alexander and w. H..
Byrd, members of the board of alder
men.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
Special Bargains
by Merchants in
Today's Age-Herald

Porter's-New fall suits for men at SIS
and SIS.
Saks'-Formal announcement will be
made in few days of the opening of
a millinery shop to be installed in their
new home.
M. We'll & Bro. feature the new Hart
Schaffner & Marx fall clothes.
The Partisan puts on sale today 200
dresses just in by, express at $685.
Louis Pizitz is selling handsome serge
dresses, s25 value. for $1495.
Loveman, Joseph & Loeb is going to
sell Ever-Wear hosiery for men at 80
cents the pair, or $3.50 the box.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
Town Election Results
HAMILTON

Hamilton, September o.-(Special.-The
municipal election held in Hamilton
Monday resulted in the following persons
being elected: James H. Nixon, mayor
aldermen, NJ s. Brown, D. II. Pearce,
H. NJ. Couch, r. G. Wiginton and w. II.
Cantrell.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
GERMAN WESTERN REPORT

Berlin, September 20.-CVia London
The German official statement in refer
ence to the western front follows:
Army group of Prince Rupprecht:
There were no events of especial impor-
lance on the somme battle field Isolated
enemy attacks were repulsed. We
achieved some success in hand grenade
attack near Ulcers. Supplementary news
states that during Monday evening a
French attack from Clery was repulsed.
"On the western slope of lie More
Homme the French were driven out of
a small portion of trench which theyy
had retained. AS a result of this OPP
GRAFTON SO prisoners and eight machine
guns fell into our hands.
During the night of M onday our pa
trolls in the Champagne. as the result
|of successful enterprises, captured 46
French and Russian prisoners. Last
night they took a number of French
prisoners south of the Rhein-Rhone."
The statement reporting operations in
southeastern Rumania says:
Balkan theatre: In Dobrudja stub
born and fluctuating battles are taking
place With hastily brought up rein
forcements the enemy is defending his
positions with great stubborness."
Reporting military operations in Ma
cedonia. the German official statement
| today says:
| NEAR Florina and on Kaimakcalan
enemy attacks We're repulsed, partly by
hand to hand fighting. West of Florina
our troops helped to check the thrusts
East of the town surprise attack on
the enemy was successful
/ South of the Belaschitza Planina
the Bulgarians on Sunday drove the
Italians out of the villages of Matnica
and Poroj and captured five officers and
1850 men,"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
RUMANlANS DEFEATED


Vienna, September 20.-(via London.)
Austrian troops have defeated the Ru-
manians southeast of Hoetzing, in
Pennsylvania, says the official state
ment issued today by Austro-H Hungarian
general headquarters. The Austrians
have recaptured Rwtroseny and the
Szurduk pass in the Transylvanian
Alps.
The statement says:
I'm the Carpathians the enemy pros
ecutes his attacks with the greatest
tenacity. South of the district of Luc-
zina, south of the Bystritza, he gained
local advantages, but otherwise we re-
pulsed him everywhere. South of Lip
nicadolna the enemy tried vainly to
counter attack by mass attacks the adj
vance of the German counter attacks.
Army front of Prince Leopold of
Bavaria: Attempts during the day to
attack Colonel General Won Teroctan-
| czlSy's army were nipped in the bud In
| the evening the enemy pushed masses
| in deep formation between Pustonyty
| and SzelNow. against the German and
| Austro Hungarian troops of Gen. Won
Der MarwitZ but were everywhere re-
pulsed.
"This morning the Russians renewed
their assaults and succeeded near
Szelwow in penetrating our trenches al
however, compelled the enemy again to
yield. .s.. - ~
italian theatre: The Italian gunfirt
against the karst (Carso) plateau al
| times is again very vigorous. Attempts
| by the enemy infantry to attack were
not permitted to develop owing to oul
artillery fire. 1t has now been estab
| lished that the defenders of the plateau
had opposed to them in the four days
| battle 20 infantry brigades, one cavalry
| division and some 15 Bersaglieri battal
| ions.
I'm the Sugana sector the Italians at
| tackled our positions on Civaton and tn,
| Maso brock. but after violent battle.
lasting until midnight, they were re
| PEELED with great losses.
| SOUTHERN theatre: There is nothing
| special to report"
BULGARS WIN VICTORY
| Rome, September 20.-tvia London.
resulted in the pushing back of Italian
advance posts on the Macedonian from
northeast of Saloniki, the war Office
announced in today's official statement
The retrograde movement was effected
| in good order. The statement reads:
! "On the southern slopes of Mont,
Beles important Bulgarian forces under
cover of violent artillery fire, attacked
our small advanced posts between
| Gorniporog and Matrica After check.
ing the first rush our troops were abb,
/ to fall back in good order on the
| Dorian Demir- Hissar railway, protect
ed by stubborn rear guard action"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
MACEDONIAN BATTLES

Paris, September 20.-The French
statement regarding the Macedonian
front says:
From the River Struma as far as the
region west of the Vardar there have
been the customary artillery exchanges
and engagements between patrols. East
of the Cerna Servian troops, following a
vigorous offensive movement, alta cked
Hill 1925, the highest peak of the Kai-
makcalan range, which had been defen-
sively organized by the enemy. After
a fierce struggle, which developed into
hand to hand fighting, the Servian infan-
trymen came out masters of the position,
The Bugarians, who suffered very heavy
losses, left 50 prisoners in the hands of
the Servians.
East Of Florina, in the region of the
Broda river, Bulgarian counter attack
supported by cavalry was driven back in
the direction of Boresnica by the fire d
our 75-millimetre guns before the Bull
garians could reach the Servian lines on
our left wing.
THE enemy is still holding out on the
heights north of Sisoder and near the
monastery of San Marco.
In Florina we have cleaned up sew
eral houses in which Bulgarian troops
were still defending themselves with
savage energy. During these operations
we took 100 prisoners.
zone of our air squadrons has thrown
down numerous projectiles on Monastir.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

The wild compass cherry has been
crossed with the apricot and the peach at
the Minnesota state fruit breeding farm.
A number Of seedlings have been OBJ
tanned, but have not yet fruited The
cherry was used as the mother parent,
and the hybrids resemble the pollen bear
ing parent strongly in every instance, ac-
cording to Superintendent Charles Haral-
son.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
BOAZ

Boaz, September 20.-(Special.) 1.-THE
election for mayor here on Monday re
suited in the victory of r. r. McKleslSey
over DR.. Morton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

A power loom has been invented that is
said to weave oriental rugs that so close
ly initiate the genuine hand made ones
as to defy experts.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21
Mean Thing

From the Boston Transcript.
Agnes (yawning)-Oh, dear! I feel to-
day as if were 30 years old.
Marie-Why, what have you been do
ing to rejuvenate yourself?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

from the trenches, even by the fire of
the Russian artillery.')
Not until evening did the Russians
make attacks in strong waves. These as
saults again failed with heavy losses.
The enemy temporarily penetrated our
positions near Szelwow, but was driven
out.
Front of Archduke Charles: On the
Narayuvka Ga tributary of the Gnila-
I-ipa in Galfcia), stubborn fighting is con-
tinuing in our favor Attacks by the
enemy were repealed.
I'm the Carpathians, which are COW
cred with snow, Russian attacks continue.
| The enemy gained some local successes.
''Transylvanian front: The Rumanans
have been driven back over Szurduk
pass"
Szurduk pass Is one of the several
mountain routes through which the Ru-
manians advanced on the declaration of
war against Austria Hungary. 1t energies
from the Transylvanian Alps on the Hun
garan side at q point about 50 miles
southeast of HermannStadt
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

exhibitions of undressing in water, life
saving. diving and other attractions. II
the weather is sufficiently warm there
Will be some contests for women and
girls.
The officials will be Borden IL Burr,
R. E. Mitchell, w. w. Abel, F. " I'm
derwood, j. p. Ross and Frank Ham
mond. H. II. Anderson, secretary of the
Street Railway Y. M. C. A., has extended
an invitation to the pubic to attend this
meet. The pool is located on Powell av-
enue, between Nineteenth and Twentieth
streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

In Switzerland only small tracts of
forests are allowed to be denuded at a
time, and the parts from which timber
is cut are Immediately replanted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-21

+ Porter's-New fall suits for men at SIS
Y and SIS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

Guerra italiano hanno stabilize II
fatto che gil aviatori italiani evitarono
con ogni cura Ia citta' proprtamente
detta, che e. abitata da italieni in
maggior parte, che sessanta invece
dl 25 bombe furono lasciate cadere
suEli stabilimenti del Lloyd Austriaco,
che sono situati n sud di Trieste e
dove e. una base di idroplani della
marina austriaca. Sc borghesi
ragazzi 81 trovarono nellie vicinanze
degli stabilimenti e rimasero percio'
feriti, gil aviatori itallani non possono
essere tenuti responsible di una tale
sfortunata coincidenza.
Per quanto riguarda poi lasserzlone
che con uuesto raid rItalia ha perduto
ogni diritto ad avere risparmiate le
sue citta,, 81 sa troppo bene che sin
dallinisio della guerra aeroplani aus
tro.ungarici hanno attaccato citta'
italiane indifese mentre non hanno
mai tentato di attaccare stabilimenu
militari o posizioni fortifcate dove
sarebbero stati esposti al fuoco delle
batterie italiane.
II popolo itallano ha subito gil at
tacchi del nemico con dolore con
dignitosa calma. Gil basta saper che
nella quindicina dal 81 MARIO al IL
aprlle dodlci aeroplani nemici furono
abbattuti dai suoi soldati mentre
rAustria in ben undici mesi ha potuto
abbattere soltanto tire aeroplani
italiani.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
CARSO HEIGHTS MAY BE
CALLED DEATHS HILLS
British Correspondent Wit h
Italian Forces Says Nowhere
War Is So Tragic
LONDON. Anril 2s.

LONDON, April 26.
The Morning Posts correspondent on
the italian front writes:
THE hills of Carso might we'll be called
hills of death. In no theatre of the war
has there been seen such a Macabre and
tragic battle front as the Carso The
main characteristic of this army. whose
achievement is sometimes wrongly con-
sidered slow or too careful, is that II has
never given UP an inch Of ground con-
quered on front of more than 600 kilo-
metres.
Each shell as Il bursts scatters the
rocks in thousand splinters, deadly as
bullets This is one reason why the
Italian losses are so heavy Many corps
have been living for months under these
terrible conditions It made me shudder
to see many soldiers, exhausted by fa-
tigue, asleep leaning against trench
parapet, with mangled remains unspeak-
ably horrible sticking out in many places
THE Carso is the centre of a furious
struggle between the two armies. each en-
deavorlng to wear the other down. The
Austrians have concentrated about mil
lion men in front of the sector of Gorizia
and on the Carso The next offensive
will be one of the greatest battles of the
war. The territorial advantage gained
in such battle will seem small at least
to those not knowing the ground, never
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
MACCABEANS WILL DINE
IN DRILL HALL TONIGHT
Military Organization Expects Soon
to Have 1900 Members

The Maccabeans. an organization for
military training, will hold business
meeting tonight. which will be followed
by dinner Isadore Stern, the chairman,
will preside. Among the speakers will be
Colonel Jacob ID. Lit, Isadore Stern, A j.
Drexel Biddle, Louis Gerson and Harry
NJ. Seidenberg.
Although organized only few weeks
ago, the Maccabeans already have more
than 500 members regularly attending
the weekly drills. However, it is the de-
sire of the officers to have a full regi-
ment of 1900 by the time they go camp
ing. Judging by the progress shown thus
far, II is expected that number will soon
be reached. This evenings meeting will
be held at their regular drill quarters,
New Metropolitan Hall, TIT Fairmount
avenue. The drills are held every Thurs
day, at o'clock p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
lie ALLURE DEL CARSO
ST POSSONO CHIAMARE
COLLINE DELLA MORTE
Nessun Altro Teatro della
Guerra Ofre I'm Piu' Tragico
G Macabro Fronte di
Battaglia
EsCH1MEs1 sULLE ALP1

ROMA, 26 Aprile
II Ministero della Guerra. pubblicava
Teri sera II seguente breve communicate
ufflciale del generate Cadorna:
L'azione delrartiglieria g stata
specialmente intensa nelralta vale del
Cordevole nella zona del Monte San
Michele. Non vi e. altro avvenimento
importante da rapportare.
II correspondents della loneliness Morn
ing Post, che 81 trova al Quartiere Cen
erale Italiano ha lnviato al suo giornale
un vivida descrizione della lotta che va
svogendosi senza posa sull'altopiano del
Carso. Bgli dice:
lie allure del Carso potrebbero ben
chiamarsi lie colline della morte. In
nessun altro teatro della guerra 81 puo
trovare un COST macabro tragico fronte
di battaElia come sui Carso. La carat
teristica principale di questo esercito
italiano, II cui lavoro G. state torto con-
sderato troppo lento o troppo circo-
spetto e. che non ha mai ceduto un pol
lice del terreno conquistato lungo una
fronte di piu di 900 chlometri.
"ogni granata che explode ia saltare la
roccia in migiaia di frammenti che sono
altrettanto mortal quanto 10 sono lie pal
lottole Questa O. una delle ragloni perche'
lie perdite itaiane sono COST crawl Motif
reparti hanno vissuto COST per mesi In
condizioni terribili Ho visto pareccht
soldati dormire appoggiati al parapetti
delle trincee. esauriti dale fatiche, con
spesso brandell di arti orribimente mu-
tilati due passi di distanza.
"Il Carso e. II centro di una furiosa lotta
di due eserciti che cercano di logorarsi
a vicenda. Gil austriaci hanno concen-
trato circa un millone di uomini sulla
fronte di Gorilla del Carso, la pros
sima offensiva ci dara' una delle piu'
grandi battaglie di tutta la guerra euro
pea. 1 vantaggi territorial ottenuti in
tale bauaglia parrano scarsi almeno a
coloro che non conoscono II terreno su
cui 81 svolge questa tragica lotta ma IL
glorno della lotta finale determinera' la
vittoria y la sconftta. gil italian aspect
tano Impatient, sicuri della vittorla."
EsCHIMEsI sULLE, ALPI.
Un telegramma da Parigi dice che un
numero di eschimesi puro sangue che
hanno gia' combattuto sulla fronte
francese saranno ira breve trasferiti ALA
fronte italiana in seguito ad un accordo
intervenuto ira Francia ed Italia
Questi eschimesi accompagnarono dap.
prima un reparto di truppe canadesi con
motif cant Poi servirono nellie montague
del Vosgi dove resero eccelenti servigi
come esploratori d'avanguardia come
staffette su ski. Quando la neve alta
rendeva impossible il lavoro di altri
mezzi di trasporto. gil eschmesi porta-
vano feriti dalla linea dl battagla su
slitte speciali Trasferiti Grenoble
parecchi eschimesi morirono per II china
troppo dolce Ora essi saranno trasferiti
al Col di Lana, circa 5000 metri di
altezza, faranno servizio con lie truppe
alpine italiane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

be held responsible for such an un-
fortunate occurrence.
As to the assertion that by this raid
Italy had forfeited every right TO have
her towns spared, IL Is only too well
known that ever since the war began
Austro- Hungarian aeroplanes have
raided undefended italian towns,
while they have never made attempts
against military or fortified positions
where they would have been exposed
to the fire from italian artillery.
The italian people have witnessed
the raids OF the enemy with sorrow
and dignified calm; they are satisfied
to know that In the fortnight from
March "a to April 10 twelve enemy
aeroplanes were brought down by the
italian army, as against the three
brought down by the Austrians in II
months
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
LA RTVOLTA RLANDESE
NON EANCORA DOMATA
Un'Offensiva del Francesi a
Nord delrAisne-Un At
tacco Tedesco Respinto

II generate Cadorna annuncia mel suo
rapporto dl ieri sera che, alrinfuori di
azoni di artiglieria nell'alto Cordevole,
non vi e. nulla dI nuovo sulla fronte
italana. Telegrammi da Londra dicono
che la rivolta irlandese non e. ancora
perfettamente domata, ma sembra che lie
autorita' inglesi abbiano II controllo della
situazlone Lo state dassedio e state pro-
clamato a Dublno in parecch punti
dell'Irlanda meridionale dove sono state
mandate truppe sufficient con mitra-
Eliatrici, con ordlni di sedare ogni tenta-
two di rivota.
1 francesi hanno attaccato le linee
teaesche nord dell'Aisne ed hanno con-
quistato un piccolo bosco, mentre lie truppe
francesi dellAlsazia respingevano un
attacco tedesco. A Verdun. dopo rattacco
non riuscto di lunedi' scorso, non vi o
stata piu alcuna azione di fanteria.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
ITALIAN EMBASSY DENIES
AEROS ATTACKED TRIESTE
States That Only Enemy's Aviation
Base Near City Was Bombarded

WASHINGTON. d. c., April 20.
The italian Embassy last night ISSUED
this statement on the recent Austrian re
port concerning italian air attacks on 6
Trieste monastery:
A recent official Austro- Hungarian
war report states that on the 21st
instant seven Italian aeroplanes
dropped 25 bombs on the city of
Trieste, killing nine civilians. of
which five were children, and adds
that by this attack Italy has for
feited every right to have her towns
spared"
Reports forthcoming to the italian
War office have established that the
Italian aviators carefully avoided the
city proper, which is inhabited mostly
by Italians, and that go instead of 25
bombs were dropped on the ship
yards of the Austrian Lloyd, which
are situated to the south of Trieste
and where there is n base for hydro
planes. If civilians and children hap
pened to be In the vicinity of those
shipyards and were, consequently in
jured, the italian atiators can hardly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
LIE BOMBE ITALIANE SOPRA
TRIESTE SONO UNA FAVOLA
L'Ambasciata Italiana Smentisce lie
Affermazioni Ufficiali Austriache
WASHINGTON. d. c., 26 Apr

WASHINGTON. ID. c., 26 Aprile.
Teri sera rAmbasciata italiana dava al
giornali IL seguente communicate circa IL
raid aero che gil aviatori italiani hanno
fatto nellie vicinanze d Trieste:
Un recente rapporto ufficiale aus.
triaco dice che II 81 corrente. settle
aeroplani italiani lasciarono cadere
25 bombs sulla citta' di Trieste, ucci
dendo move cittadin di cui clnque
erano regazzi, ed aggiunge che con
questo attacco rItalia ha perduto ogni
diritto ad avere lie sue citta rispar-
miate.
Rapport giunti al Ministero della
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

theless the day Of final struggle will de-
termine victory or defeat. The Italians
are waiting impatiently, sure Of victory"
ROME, April 2s-The official statement
issued by the italian War Office last night
follows
artillery actions we're especially In
tense in the upper Cordevole and the
Monte San Michele zone. There Is no
other important event TO report"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26
EMPLOYEES TO BE PAID
AS MUCH AS THEY EARN
Lansdale Manufacturer Will
Pay Himself Interest and Let
Workers Have All Profits

LANsDALE. Pa, April 2e--Addressing
mass-meeting of employees of the Heeb4
ner Sons Manufacturing Company
here. William D. Heebner. SOLE owner OF
the mills, declared his intenHon of divid-
ing the entire profits of the uills with the
workmen, deducting but per cent. Of the
captal invested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-26

Mr.. Heebner IL county controller and
candidate for national deIegnte ~ The
Republican primaries, He told the men
he had do desire 10 pile up millions Last
year the employees were given a is per
cent. bonus.
During his short address he said. Tn
stead OF giving you share Of my prcflta
will give you all the profits. md charge
per cent. OF the capital invested ustead
Of per cent. as charged OF last yearH