davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03
SuRRY COUNTY CITIZENS
BOOST OLD STAGE ROUTE
5aichAosd-Norfolk National Nuule, ard
Association IL FOrm-d 4"
Create Interest,

At.an informal meeting hold IN The
scourthouse in Surry County las; Tues
sQ9y, the Richmond Norfolk National
SSouletsrd Association was officially
Sorganized with the following officers:
Colonel j. w. Holloway, OF S,nithncld.
president: {. II. Goodwin George +.
/ Wh!lly. w. w. Seward. w. <. Moore,
"a. q. Scott, -. J. ScauSt-r, George \.
Savcdgc. George Il. Hatch. G,orr" u.
Bunting. c. y. snyder. &. w. Warren and
Alex Livesay. Vic. presidents: Henry
Wynne. secretary i. W. Holloway. lr..
and a. w. Euhannou. assistant sccye.
taries: (. Wilmer Green, treasurer,
The executive committee = composed
of the following: John q. Ehc"W!nc. q.
I. Minton, Il. l.. Seward. w. g. Rodgers.
I w. Stanley Burt. i. !. Gay. J. !lenly
Presson. s. i. Harha;m. L u. WA ant.
James Burrow, II. J. Arlington. J. =.
Causey. J. w. Thomas and !. = Ep-
. harmon.
Purposes ~ OrGani<ntion.
The purpose al The organization is
10 bring out and place bctor" the Fed
oval and State autlo,iticS inc udvan-
. tho proposed highway hetw"o: EIch.
) mond and Nor:oli a!ous tie obi stage
route. from SUFFOLK via thucHa:uck.
Sni!thfcid. Eac"u's castle. tMrouSh Isle
or Wight. Surry a'J l'rincc GCorgc
Counties. to Petersburg. and ~ ask
cnce TO any route yet proposed, through
the natural Advantages - be found
along the route
\. s. johnson. of lslc "t WiGht. III
short address. gave some @! the many
advantages ur The route stating tina;
tourists through The New England
States last YEA" LETT "vc" $500. 1or. and
that tho OLD Stage ioutc through it,
historical Noints. would draw many ~
these people who would in no o;lor
way be attracted tu THIS route. lie
pointed out the many advantages f,om
an agricultural and military stand
point, wolf rs Showii;, thai sand
and gravel for tho buldin- 90 the
highway could De procured from land
lying alonE this route. thereby saving
the cost OF transporting This mat.rial
from q distance. !ir also said :Int the
United states government had riaccd
the distribution OF This m"ncH ~ the
hands OF rs Agricultural department.
thereby indicating; that II was cspc-
.ctaliy intended 70 take care of aari-
cultural interest,", and. stated that no
other route could Iussibi: demand -
much consideration from THIS stand
point az the Old stag. Route. being "a
1t is, Very fertile section Of the
State and susceptible 70 great develop
ment. only needing "a good road tina:
would stand motor transportation to
develop Il into one OF th"~r.chcst farm
ing sections In tho entire country, aud
that, while the other routes so Ia
proposed were adjacent TO many lines
OF transportation. This routc in rs ell
tiro length has only tno ,avruw-rauee
railroads, q! Vcry l!tC. usn To- tho
farmers
Wonid Decrease Mileage
The Old Stage Routc would dec.eare
the mileage from Richmond 70 Nor
folk considerable from the route pro
posed through Prince Ge"rgc. SuSs"N.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

NJ. i. Sron. mas Just returned from
business trip TO New York and
brought back with him the latest
huicN and Marron models. which will
be placed on display In the lcNi few
days.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

j. +. koher, formerly connected with
the Goodyear Service Station. has Just
accepted position with tile EachIer
Accessories Company. ana Will be in
charge OF service department; Of that
company.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

Tie Richmond Automobile Dealers
Association viii meet tomorrow n!rht.
when plans f"r the automobile show
Will be discussed and all arrangeulen :
Will probably be completed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

banner Brothers. distributors OF III.
hort car, announced yesterday {" spo-
ella! show FOR this week with Il model
car and factory expert TO lecture daily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

l.. II. Gr"chy. local manage ~ ;he
chevrolet Motor company. has in
creased his sales force Ivy the addition
OF Toy NJ. Thomas. who recently re-
turned from Denver, where Ia. was
connected with Tho automobile trade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-03

Making Tho third mQv" in a it'll"
less than ,hre. years 10 tais" care of
his expanding business. J. Moshy West
has lust removed his accessory stor.
10 %2l West broad street
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
r. Must Stake His All ON One Big, Crushing BlozV

far greater than the enemy in the
concluding stages of the battle.
The new strategy advocated as q
result of these experiences might pc
called by Joffre's famous phrase
"nibbling." II is favored by Colonel
Repington because that expert claims
no attempt to break clear. through
the German lines can succeed, and by
others who believe it will result in
saving thousands of lives. 'Concen-
trate your guns on the first line or
two of Germans blow them off the
map, and advance your infantry just
so far as you have destroyed all op-
position. Then begin. and so on un-
iii YOU have killed all the Germans ,
or they have surrendered" Is the for 4
mula. Its adherents admit 1t would
take more time than the normal
method of attack, but contend that 1t
is better to prolong the war and spend
more money If such a course Will save
life.
The reader need not fear that. when
the big smash comes. he VIII not
recognize 1t. 1t will be unlike any
thing this war has seen. An the
Turkish attack on Egypt, a Bulgarian
attack on Salonica or any other alarum
or excursion undertaken by either side
in the east should be understood as u
distinctly subordinate operation, des<
spite the trumpeting with which IL
will be accompanied.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

known, q smash as much bigger than
Champagne as Champagne was big
ger than Nouve Chapclle.'
"ENcn So" the other retorted, "sucll
an attack would fail. and you know it.
But against Russia that's different.
Iinslngen and the Austrians Will dem
Onstratc In the south, tight great
battle against lvanov, ana then In the
north ilindenburg will break loose for
Pctrogrnd. counting on the Russian
peace party to win over the cZar II
he gets there"
That conversation fairly gives the
views of two important currents of
opinion, and the important point as
that both are firmly convinced that
the Germans will strike for decision,
either east or west, just as soon as
they possibly can, because time is In
against them.
The Italian Purpose.
Nothing has been said about the
Italian front, since II is believed every
where that Italy is fighting for Tri
este and the Trentino, not for her al
lies, and that in view of her attitude
she will not be attacked by Germany,
nor Will she persist in her campaign
after her detectives have been gained.
Her one usefulness to the entente
and a most important one II isis
that she keeps away from the Russian
front between four and five hundred
thousand Austrians. Her signature
TO the nO-separate- peace pact Is gen
orally reported to have been eXtortod
by Britain in return for large ad-
of money and supplies.
While Germany is preparing her
great blow, whether in east or west
what are the allies doing? Why do
not they strike first? These are fair
questions, and they cannot be an
swored as frankly as | should like.
The supply OF guns and shells heaped
up by the allies on the western front
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

At the close of the winter the an
tnronists face each other, roughly. as
follows: on the west front four
British armies of perhaps a million
men and ten French armies, COM
prising possibly l,S00hOO men, are
opposed to about l07 German dlvi-
sions. ninety divisions representing
the normal garrison of the trencn
lines from Flanders To Switzerland
and II divisions having been re-
Gently transferred from the eastern
front II each division were at fun
stregnth, which is most improbable,
there would be on the west front
9.14O,0O0 Germans against 2,SOO,OOO
French and British. ON the east
front from the Gulf Of Riga to the
Rumanian border SO divisions, or
something less than l,660,OOO Ger
mans are fighting by the side of about
| zoe Austrians. making total
force of say 100000 Tcutonic al
lies against possibly 100000 Rus
slams This last figure Is less certain,
but II IL not far from the truth II
the Russian establishments are up to
strength. and the Slav War Minister
poliVcanoff said this week that Rus
sia has 100000 trained recruits In
reserve waiting the call to fill the
gaps.
Minor Forces.
Taking the less important fields OF
operations, there are at Salonika
roughly, two hundred thousand
French and British troops under Gen
cral Sarrail, and masscd against them
on the Greek border are two hundred
thousand Rulgarians Something like
ten divisions of Germans took part
in the Serbian campaign. but the best
information is that most OF thcm have
returned 10 tho main fronts. although
some Of these two hundred thousand
veterans Of Mackenscu undoubtedly
remain in the Balkans. England, ac-
cordirC TO the Germans, is massing
S5o.O0O men in Egypt 10 defend the
Suez canal and reinforcemonts from
Australia. India and South Africa
continue 70 arrive This figure is
probably too high A Turkish host
estimated at three hundred thousand
is gathering I'm Syria to march across
the desert Of Sinai as soon as Mciss-
ner Pasha has completed his light
railway which is essential for the
operation ON the Italian front Gen
cral Cadorna estimates that II Aus
triau corps Of something under iS0,
000 mon are combating him and nine
hundred thousand is the current cs-
timatc OF tho Italian army, WITH
abundant reserves to call upon whcr
needed. In the Caucasus Grand Duke
Nicholas. with perhaps three hun
drcd thousand men, Va fighting no
moro than two hundred thousan,
Turks and Won der Goltz pash0 Il
estimated 20 have under him I'm th'
Mcsopotamian campaign not less thar
four corps OF two hundred thousou'
men against perhaps u hundrc'
thousand British UNDER General
TownshCnd and Aylmcr These las
figures are not worth much, hccaus
both sides are rushing reinforcement
to tho Asian thcators. Tho fightln
In the Camcroous and east Africa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

.,t,,, ..o,o,oa executions.
~ mn, be to onr advantage to let
tbonn ~Te,ain n for the moment. 1t is
trnn that the financial strain upon us
10 terrible hut we know our enemies
are in worse case and we can afford
70 pIav the waiting game. l am not
tellinr Won what is going to happen,
because / do not know. but think it
wise to allow the new German attack
to develon before we make our
move.
reckon WIN Lives.
rhoro L., o,othor consideration 7
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

is enormous, and Mr.. Lloyd George
told II caller the other day, III told
you we had ten times as many shells
now aS we had Il year ago today, ]
should be guilty of a ridiculous under
statement. And we never have been
able to catch up with the French
output"
Perhaps the allies will strike first
in the west, perhaps their great Of
fensive will coincide with a forward
shove by the Russians, and with a
fresh storm along the lsonzo. II.
under the supreme direction Of Jof-
fire, Alexeiff and Robertson, General
llaig and the leaders of his three
spear -heads-Generals Monro of Gal
lipoli fame, Cough and Raylinson--
strike together with General Castel-
naus armies under Foch. Dubail and
other famous leaders. together with
Gallcia. Ewarts in the central
marshes and Russky in the Baltic
provinces. the Germans may be un-
able successfully to meet their en-
emies everywhere at once. This seems
the obvious strategy. 1t is not pos
sible to attack everywhere on the
same front, but it is theoretically pos
sible for all the allies at the same
time to drive against selected portions
of their foes line.
But there are very good reasons
why the allies may play the waiting
game and let the Germans attack
first I was told by an officer whom
] regard as one of the ablest strate-
gists in England. ''It is sometimes
wise" he said, "to let your enemy
attack you first. and then when he
has developed his attack you check it
and counter-attack somewhere else,
and his resistance is compromised by
his concentration elsewhere for his
own attack The Germans have had
the initiative from the very beginning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
(Bv JOHN l.. BALDERSTON)

Copyright 1916 by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate)
LONDON Feb ln the ul before the commencement OF the
crect struggles that will throughout spring summer and
autumn in all human probability involving more men and more
bloolsled previous campaigns the history the world
will be useful the of the military problems con
fronting the higher commands broad view OF the situation ON
all fronts excluding financial considerations
DISPOSE prevalent face and help to make clear the
wider meaning shaking which Will probably take
paeo in March, hardly be postponed beyond April 1t Will
be POSSIBLE undertake this without mdugg III prophecy
that such and campaign will or will not take place pase
with conspicuous lack OF by all asscS OF the
nopuaon over here including general staff Officers
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
DOES YOUR STOMACH
TROUBLE YOU?
G'''''','MAYR'S n -
~ y B Wonderful
Ia StonnachRem
XIV will change
@Loag FACE!
And One Dose Has Often
Dispelled Years of
Suffering.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy can
really be termed WONDERFUL. No
matter where you livc-you will find
people who have suffered with Stom-
ach, Liver and Intestinal Ailments
etc. and have been restored 10 health
and are loud In their praise of this
remedy 1t acts on the source and
foundation OF these ailments, rcmoV-
ing the poisonous catarrh and bilo ac-
cretions. taking out the inflammation
from the intestinal tract and assists in
rendering the same antlsopuc. SUI
ferers are urged to try one dose
which alone should relieve your sur
Aering and convince you that Mayr's $
Wonderful Remedy should restore you
20 good health. Put IL To test today
Send for booklet on stomach All
ments to Geo. II. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist,
156 Whiting ST.. Chicago. or better
still, obtain a bottle from your drug.
gist. For sale by Getman's Rexall
drug store.-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Egypt and Salonica Mere Sideshows

Oninions Differ as to Where Stroke Will Come, and
Whether Joffrc, AcXciff and Robertson Wl Prepare
Counter Attack and Wait Strike First and Together,
but Greatest Campaign in History Is Sure to Bc IN
Course of Preparation If Not Already Started
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
How Germans Hope to Gain
Their Final Great Victory

Teutonic Alliance With 65S0,000 Men Faces 7,65OOOO
Soldiers of Entente but Has Only 1,7OOOOO Final ke-
serves Against at Least 100000 Allies and Pre-
nores to Crush Russia or France Now Before Disparity
of Force Grows Greater.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05

Carhart Motor Company of Tulsa, 1912 E.
Sixth St., Phone $3.50
80 "''''- Overland . Company Toledo. Ohio
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-05
Parts Within Rcachr

The west front is indisputably the
place whore q decision could he
reached more quickly II victory be
won. The German limos at Noyon
are only fifty miles from Paris. But,
said prominent easterner In dis
pute with n still more prominent wes-
tcrner during lunch at the Carlton
yesterday. 'it is absurd to suppose
they will attack us now, when for
eighteen months we have been getting
ready for them, when with numer-
ical superiority Of six to one they
could not break through our
scratched out shelter trenches at
Yprcs and Arras in 1914"
"You forget" said his opponent.
that in 1914 drum fire had not been
conceived. We employed II at Ncuve
Chapelle, and we carried all the
ground our guns properly covered.
The Germans studied that battle. and
the similar tactics OF the French in
Champagne. and using drum fire ten
fold more intense than ours they
broke the Russian line in Galicia.
Thereafter. at critical moments dur
ing the great drive. they always
cracked the enomy's line by drum
| fire"
Drum fire is so called from the re-
semblance the hurricane lombard
mcnts from thousands VI cannon bear
to the beating of drum, drum
about as big as Pixies Peak. You
must remember" broke in the cas-
terner. that the Russians were
crushed because they had no guns"
"Do you know" said the westerner
| impressively. that the Germans have
never employed drum fire against our
front. and that wherever II has been
employed by either side II has carried
all the ground properly preparedY We
| used Il In Artois, ut Loos and In
Champagne. but the Germans kept In
| Russia all their guns they were not
using for defensive purposes against
us Now they are bringing them west
and We shall soon have to face the
biggest smash the world has ever
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
TERMS OF ALLIES MUST
BE MET. SAYS CR0MER

LONDON. Ws ' inH rrun,r. dl
.ns'lns President WU.o.. r.,., speech
lr ls,is. 90 'hs rm,. declares uss.r
.sN Nni, D. msis un inr terms pt ths
s'.ss tls Hi'sf satH In psF
While st tH ft.ulnite iresiisr. t,i.
SONS tc,si intentions sni aims U is mpfr
than drlhni dssrHr'ihs uienii, tel .
inrs entertained toward Nfnstirs vheth
rr ihs rsrtis nf this country would v,i.
rHWr under aut circumstances Tho iiea
that Tf.a.i.ri Wilson shuuii assume the
fr'r rf mfiisiu S. nuir has succeeded
ru'r and ps.,l has tu. .sst.d speech ihs
frn,iriirr steadily has hssn growing th.i
i'rfssieni Wilson has failed io rfasr m.
tisu entertained D., inriishmen IN tho
cause ~. vhi,h the sniynis aues an.
nshtina
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
ADMEN NOMINATE
CLUBS OFFICERS
President and Secretary to Be
Sent as Delegates to Ma
tIonal Meeting.

n" Oklahoma Ciy Advertising club
h<d ~ regular weekly meeting at tho
skir,in. hotel and with the prefersntisi
system. selected nominees for new Of
nces
r. unanimous vote the president and
secretary were elected as delegates 10
the national convention at Philadelphia
The nominees are John Newborn. ad-
,'itisiug manager NJ tho Scott Ilallihur-
ton company and VI !. Crrwther. man
sEcr of tho Oklahoma Farmer. president;
y T. Ttsc, Of the Southwestern Adyer-
listing agency and = veaEcy of Roach
a Nca1cy vice president Harry V.
kahlc NJ Duncan a kanle aud stanley
li.,mbn of the Southwestern Advertise
ms pgcnrv secfct1r} treasurer
TN" DIRECTOR nominated ~" Ion fo--
tcr " kingksd. " Densford.
49, Toocr-. Horsro Hunter. chas. W.
Gmrtcr Henry REFINE l. VI snedeker
and II HoafL
Two new members whose applications
N,fs accented ~, N 3 Rradhurn. see
rotary ~ the oklahoma city Real Estate
hoard and l. s Darling Of the Oklsho-
rii sash and Door 60
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
CRADUATESREADy.
TO Get DIPLOMAS
Elaborate Program Prepared
for Commencement eSer.
CiseS Thursday.

Tomorrow msht st s 10 oclouk tho Nn.
rual mmcnr-mcui ~ tho uklahom'
riN high school win take rpcs Two
hundred and nity seniors will he erpdu
stct The commencement address Will
Ne delivered b, Prof John " pov"rs
NJ the Oklahoma Agricultural and Ne
yhnnirpl college. saltwater Ne sub
i,rt vill hr The struggle tot Chsft,.
''t md Power" The complete program
follows
selection hirh school NJ, hesiia. "Wul
u the Nwn' tSptnsN and Slesr
lsrpN. Sleep" tSralssl syuinr gifiF'
quartet Invocation. Rev " N v
lfrh Pilgrim Congregational church
violin solos. "Hunsspsn Dance" No g.
Rfphms ioachiml. and "Momcn, Mus
tear tSchuher,l plsnchc srhvnrs ID
dress, The strussle for Character aud
rovrr" Prof John " Rover. stii.
waters presentation Of diplomas, " =
rivnfd', pKidsn, board ~ education
Tho rtcrA - cisss NJ 1919 brnrdir
ton Rov " " Kins. rt., United
w 'hrrn church seler,ion. orchestra
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
STUDENTS TO GIVE
A CONCERT TONIGHT

Two hundred srd fr, student, .r M.
musical department ~ the hirh school
Will participate ionIEh, In ,hst annual
concert IN the auditorium me, viii
present The Rose Maiden o., rfsi.r
irk Icvsu
! \ Wellsmr,sf. principal of me
school will conduct tho concert ss.
sisted b, Miss RNhs'p Wrfis, soprano
Soloi''. ate Miss Lucille iuusr,. ror
tplu Ernss' y Wcnsm,Nrf tenor Us,
Howard 'tItirud.n baritone srd Mis-.
bana Lewis. piano
Tickets fot ihr performance aft N,us
sold rapidly THIS s me onl, sthoul on
tsrsinmsnt NJ the wear ~ Witch admits
sion is charged Receipts Will hs usri
to deirsl commencement expenses
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
81 LOUIS

ST L0tls. No May 81 HOGS ~.
,Dprs. 10000. steady pIG. and nghts.
. .op565. mixed and butchers. isiaG
'5J. good heavy i'7ol'ij. bulk 80 30
u n CATTLE Receipts. 1000. stead
Nr,l,o beet st""rs s. 'oalo 20. yearlinr
steers and hoifors. s. io1lo 90. COW
q. aodS 10. Iort'rs. s. 'unS5o. ToNa
ana Oklahoma steers. :, 5op90i prImr
'rurlng steers mud holfcrs. pltHl02r
COWS aud ho.fnrs. s, ouas 90. primo
'uihoru s'oorr. tpNOU9j 90, native
plNo-. 81 WhoHll no. SHEEP HDsNts.
?aDu. uiung Vsthers. s. 004s 90.
clipped ewes. s. ooDs 30. clipped lambs.
fEaoulo25 sprinG mmbs. tlOU0nl2 3D.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
Boy Sentenced to
Day in Prison as
Reform Warming

Kansas cry, Mo. May 1i-Ans
ihor, Eager. u ,csr- cid. was sentenced
'o spend ono hny a. the Kansas stats
uH~r~nunD ~ lansing by Police Judge
Vrpt, ~ Kansas city. Kan, In ths
nous that the yspeticnc" viii save ths
Hu'h from becoming = permanent resi-
dent there Eager has hecn srrestea
three times IN two years police officers
pf Tuesday he was before the court
Hn the charge ~ stealing wire You
tTs headed ~ straight toward the p.ni-
fsut.br, Hs any person I ever saw"
'uHEv Rad, told ne youth
Z want ~ save YOU II I can" con-
i|uHsi the iuiE, y can think Of hut
Nur thing nn golng 10 send YOU ~
lansing today will pay your es-
Ususos I want YOU tn see whst 10 he.
tore ,0u n you don't brace up"
HHrvf took tho newt car for tAns,nG.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-05-31
WILLIAMS MAY NOT KEEP
FINE FROM RIGGS BANK

WNsruNgrON. Na, 70 tho t.s,..,
f. W'mr 'nu'i bold Neinssts, iH,t
,'nrrollfi Williams mst un' rs,ar %
''' in. b" mrH fi un tr. lIfgs Na.
uDnsI t'rk
Ih' decision Hisr#sr. u fH. undecided
uin's w the sua. t.T.HHf,H .tI
.nN Hrrins' Sr.rrHt N,NfH. 4rI
''mrunl.'F William. boo which II .rsfl,i
l'W eiih rnrsrifaU, u H..itw f
N ihr hrts charge r r,f.rr,i
rsl',s 1ri persecution hu iHe usasuf.
.''inls we've ii.rias,i fssf. .vHftt tFl..
4" ne bank nfii.sfs sri, acquitted pf
% rsriuf1 charge