davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01

Psychologist Declares Chemical Tests
Of DR.. Whitney on Organs Taken
{ from Miss Gays Body Were Inae.
Is eurats-case to Jury by Wednes.
day or Thursday
Lawrence, Mass, June 30-The de-
tense rested late today in the trial
OF Mrs. Bessie M. (Skeels) Lundgren
for the murder of Miss Florence W.
Gay. 1t is expected that the state
will conclude it's rebuttal testimony
tomorrow and that the case will go
to the jury either Wednesday or
Thursday.
DR.. Robert L. Emerson, testifying
for the defense as an expert toxicol-
ogist, said that the chemical tests
used by DR.. William F. Whitney,
who examined for the state organs
from Miss Gays body, were inaccur-
ate. Under cross-examination he adj
n1itted that Miss Gays symptoms
were consistent with arsenical poi
soning and said that if the amount
Of arsenic found in her body had
been as described by witnesses for
the. state it probably would have
caused her death.
Counsel for the defense called Dis
trict Attorney wells to the stand to
ask him about Examinations said to
have been made on Mrs: 3Skeelse by
two physicians after her arrest to
test her sanity. Counsel told the
court he wanted to show that the
state had been searching in this way
for motive for the murder. The
court excluded the question.
After the defense had rested, re-
buttal testimony. for the state was
given by Mrs. Nellie B. Dewolfe of
Whitneyville. Conn.,, first wife of
Frank Skeels. She told of Their
nzefFaage In ,1sSs and said they went
TO Patterson. N. j.. where SNeels ~as
manSger of sewing nahctgne com.
pany,s office. She laid she worked
as a book-keeper there and. Bessie
wilkins (the defendant) wa en-
ployed as a demonstration In the
Office.
Counsel for the defense objected
when the attorney general asked a
question concerning a conversation
that took place when Miss wilkins,
who later sbecafAe Mira skeels. left
her position 5r ssA8fns
The jury Was $500 while ythe
attorney general exbiAlnsd that as
the defense had putstSe defend ant,s
life history into the record SSsthe
purpose of showing that her ts
acter was. such that she could 4
have murdered ~ gay. the y
had a rigNt to present evidence te3f
ing to shdwsthat she hadAQt told TIA
truth about certain hkttgs. 'he
court ruled that the conversation
should be excluded.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
State and Municipal Authorities Urged to Cooper
ate With Federal Officers Further Dry Legis-
|atiu by Congress Deferred TIL After Holiday
Recess Early Decision on Light Liquors

Washington June 30.-As wartime prohibition took ef
feet tonight the Department Of Justice announced that its
agents throughout the country would not attempt tomorrow
to stop the sale of two and rsequarers per beer
This eleventh hour development fiat reversal of an
earlier ruling by the Department of Justice due the
uncertainty as to how the Federal district Of New
York might rule pending claim by brewers that beer con-
tanning that much alcohol not intoxicating
But while this uncertainty existed beer of lighter
alcoholic percentage than that sold generally heretofore full
warning given that with respect to whskey and all bev
erages as to whose intoxicating there doubt
every government agency would be at work in deter
MINED effort to prevent their manufacture and SALE How long
the sale of two and hreequaers cent beer might
tnue would depend ordinarily upon the speed of the courts
but Congress meanwhile will step to the front effort
complete the effectiveness Of the wartime law.
Exactly what they have refused heretofore to do proh
bon members of the House will attempt passage of
straight cealut bill for enforcement of wartime prohibit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
NO ACTION ON
MONEY BILLS TILL
AFTER RECESS

Washington, June S0.-Congress
failed today in it's aim to- enact the
:emaiE;ng appropriation. bids be-
fore adjournmens and to recess until
Monday. Unexpected House opposi-
ton to the conference agreement on
the $756. 100000 army appropriation
bill and obstruction by House Demo-
Gratis to other measures forced ,ad-
journment of both the Senate and the
House until tomorrow after the Sen
ate had listesed most of the day to
debate on thst1 eague of NATIONS.
With all tBAsappfbpriation meas
ures neeAsd sJd} s1 ;ta.pSpyide funds
for many gevelfimSpt NEsncies be
ginning the neVffiachl yeah lespers
hoped to clear up a ef~the billst to-
morrow and then adjourn until y
n, when President Wilson is ecf4
led to arriEeewith the German lace
treaty. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
3 INDICTMENTS
ON OIL STOCK
FRAUDS IN N. Y.

sSNew York, June 30.-The grand i1ry
which heard evidence regarding o.:
stocks frauds handed down three IL.
d:ctmd Its today.
Charles ?. Toole of,the brokerage firm
of Toole. Henry & Coz is charged with
selling stock entrusted to his care as
col Ieral! Paul Newman, stock sales
man, alleged to be identified with the
Range Burnett Oil Co., and Walter z
Pierce, Wall street broker, are charg-
ed with illegally affecting the price OF
stocks by false newspaper advertist
ments.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
WARTIME MANTLE OF PROHIBITION COVERS entire COUNTRY
SALE Of Zoo PERMITTED PENDING DECISION J. S. COURTS
[)UAKEdLLS III
IN iurefThousands in
II Tutany, Sunday

|teav;e, Casualties in vieehin, Near
FIonfe-RsIief Efforts Being
Cen ed at Florence, Arsxxo, MI.
eel and siena
RE, June 30-(By The Associat-
Observation-Disclosures shocks in
,cany Sunday caused the deaths
l27 persons and injuries to several
kusand, according to the latest ad-
les from Florence. The center of
seismic movement apparently
j Vicchoi, a town OF 11.0e0 inhab-
pts Is mills northeast of Florence.
lmong the victims. at Vicchio
ch suffered severely were the To-
doctors. The railroad stations,
|srctes and factories at Borgo San
kenzo, north of Vicchio, wele de-
bi cd.
lIplanes have been sent in all di-
lions along the Appentine noun
BIS seeking information. 1t is
|red some regions may have been
lated by destruction of all nI.uns
communication.
I'll relief efforts are being centered
Florence. Arezzo, Muzel and ST.
|. ArreZzo is about As miles south
L Of Florence and Siena is about
same distance exactly south.
fedy relief in the damaged area,
IS reported, is rendered somewhat
cult because of the scarcity of
plies and lack of transportation
lities because of war conditions
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
SALE z "a PER CENT
ALLOWED At PRESENT
AT PERIL OF SELLER

The Department Of Justice will
take no action pending the decision
in present litigation, against. persons
manufacturing or selling beer and
wine containing 2 ga per cent or
less alcoholic content. This an
nouncement was made tonight by
Attorney General Palmer.
The attorney generals statement
said
After today it will be unlawful to
sell for beverage purposes and dis
titled spirit and any beer. wine, or
other intoxicating malt or vinous
liquor. except for export. This pro-
hibition will continue under the
terms of the law until the conclu-
sion of the present war and there
after until the termination of de-
mobilization AS long as the law
remains in force, it must be obeyed
and l intend that the Department of
Justice shall do its utmost to per-
form the duty which the Congress
has placed upon 1t.
THE law has been held to be con-
otAtotiOlidi diht diiu Us NH0 tAShft
Court of Appeals sitting in New
York. 1t plainly makes unlawful the
sale of whiskey. brandy, and other
distilled spirits and wine.
TIE only controversy that has arisen
is whether the sale of beer containing 50
little alcohol as not to be in fact in
tox eating is prohibited. The govern
ment's contentious has been that the act
prohibits the manufacture hnd sale OF
beer containing as much as one half
of one per cent. of alcoholI but the IN
depreciation of the act is nbtl free from
difficulty and I am endeavfihg TO have
the question settled by Tie courts at
the earliest possible momett Ny coufse
with respect TO beer Cfntainiug less
than two and three-quafers per cent.
Of alcohol-which It is clJmed is not, I'M.
toxicating-will depend fpon9 the rulinS
which will soon be n,ad} blythe distriyt-
courts in which cases IRE now pendlq4
or in which other sesmaS be brcu
] have no power to fant amnesty
any who may see fit " ma9ufactur48E
sell beer pending an authoritative
cial construction of TIP Law. ana
sure that brewers and dealers geners|
understood that the ptndeaey OF
ton will be no protection Against
ecution for offenses undershf law
but with respect to wfhfkey. Or
DIV and other distilled spift4 wine anA
beer containing more than two S
three-quarters per cent, 81 "a
other intoxicating malt of'visfus Hd
Nkontinusd on Page 4-caun1r III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
|LLION AND HALF SPEND
)GHTsIN OPEN AIR

lorence. June 30.-(By the Asso-
led Press.-The victims of the
thquake. Sc far reported number
re than a hundred killed and sew
thousands injured, A million an !
a halfepeopic Of the saroyinuAasof
tence. Arezzo and Stena. where
shocks were especially severe,
sd the night in the open.
he duchess of Aosta visited part
the stricken area for the purpose
rendering assistance. The project,
lnt Olgiati, accompanied by engi-
Prs, soldiers and Red Cross work.
proceeded through the zone with
deal and other supplies.
N the hospitals here are filled
il wounded and the work of res
is going on under difficulties.
he shocks began at s o'clock Sun
morning. They were very slight,
first. but continued at intervals
I'll they reached their maximum
ensity at o'clock in the after
On, the vibration breaking tele-
Nne wires, setting church bells
ngng, and in some cases bringing
Nn the domes of churches.
Tie full force of the disturbance
Ps felt in the beautiful valley Of
Mugello. enclosed between lofty
cvatains on the western slope of
central Apprentices. Vicchio. q viii
seof 1900 population, suffered most.
'stof the local doctors were among
e dctims.
III capital Of the Mugello. Borgo
an Lorenzo. with a population Of
oH than 5000, factories. schools.
auHhes and railway stations, were
estpyed.
Aaong the other towns which suf-
a greatly were Marradi. which
ans at height Of lots feet on the
Detalns, San Piero, Sieve. Vaglia,
Oaorsoli Discomano. Covella and
eoano, Much livestock was de-
ved' many herd Of cattle being
To IN their stalls. Horses an
u@ed the approach of each shock
Wild neighing.
reared that some REGIONS might
en,'reiy Isolated through the de-
..eoh OF communications. as at
.'ne or the great earthquake in
oano in 1915. Airplanes have
cn. dispatched in all directions on
wing missions. ~
on ave damage is reported sfrohn
HI pellio. scraperia. Fano and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
NJ FIXING
%I,tlFREE PORTS IN
vNTED STATES

aS.. ,ork' June 3.-Organizeti ton OF
lnsS y, Free Zone Association dc.
b. ~. . bring about establishment q
Nun s -, In the United states. VA
seD,, a. meeting here today Of rep
ans ~. OF chambers Of commerce,
Niles ~ " trade and other commercial
he wa y, score of important ports.
ten at,s o ior a formal organization,
n way. several hours Of discussio,
70 eshh1, .s Deans Of bringing abous
hanimous of FREQ ports. wnl
IAN Of 80, " OF San Francisco. chain.
Salvation. smmittes Of permanent or
ation which ported a proposed consti-
ssate. Tn. .s adopted after . brief
,sociauon's n constitution declares ths
nj from The ,s to bs kept entirely
AZ. es trade and protectioll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
I'd Actien Before Monday

h When word spread. tonight that the
attorney general III his ruling, had
permitted besE saloons and breweries
to remain in operation, members OF
the judiciary committee counted
noses to find a. sufficient number
leady to go TIL, front to demand
separation of the enforcement meas
ures so as to get through at once
n bill that would stop the sale of all
eer containing more than one-half of
one per cent. alcohol.
Congressional leaders. it was said
refused to abandon plans FOR a re-
cess beginning probably tomorrow, in
order to put the bill through as an
emergency measure, and the whole
question of prohibition will be held
up till next Monday. at the earliest
There were indications tonight that
u hard fight would be made in be-
!ialf of an amendment to be offered
by Repr esentative Igoe, Democrat. OF
Missouri, which would permit the
President to set aside the wartime
act Insofar as it relates to light
wines and beers.
While the attorney generals staff
were wrestling with the question of
Intoxicating and Notwithstanding
Leer. the Judiciary committee sent to
the House it's report. in which
the hold assertion was made that,any-
thing over one-half of one per cent. al
cohol was intoxicating within the pur-
view of the general law and that Con.
gress, apd. mot the court. should fix the
alcoholi9 Percentage of all beverage
sale. of eeh is restricted by the pro-
hibitiop Glatute.
HAt while the milder brew Of beer
like torne notable, was accorded unusu4 i
honor by the joyful throng. long. DIR,
finger moved across the map tonight at
midnight and blotted out Of existence
mans legal rights to buy or sell liquor
Sale at these intoxicants again will t e
legal with rehabilitation of the army
dsta.pf which viii be determined by zee
PrS Mt, and until Jan. 49, 1890. a:
whiM time 1t will be prohibited FOR
many ay.by constitutional amend
menf.. ~
attorney General Palmer. in his state.
ment hs.to the policy Of the DEPARTMENT
called attention to the fact that the
auA6ofiies in every city and state haj
been requested to give the utmost co.
kopEfation in enforcing all provisions OF
stiieewar-time law. IA
Saloons selling two and three-auarte-,
per scent. beer will take gambler 6
chance and stay open at their own risk
1t was empha sized.
!. The bureau CT internal revenue. uro-
the bulky shoulders of which fall m:cf
ire greet task of breaking up liq';ol
sellink isssed regulations governing t''t
sale of alcohot>for medicinal purposes
These regulations afe>So strict that II
will To next to impossible. 60te~aAagepts
said. for a man to obtain whiskey -
general drinking. because he can NOS
have more than enc quart month ana
he can not get It then unlsss rs = Y
and It 10 prescribed In an sAoFt 20 l ~
store to health. .A
There Is no restriction, h6wever. on .
osn,s rlxht to use the iiquor stored 10
NIs home. nor Sare soysrnmant agents
auihoy'zed to obtain warrants and seize
his stock 81 long as i Y not osered| for
lcsntInRsd on Psss Column D :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
To Maintain Strict Enforcement Against Sale Of
All Hard Liquors in Every State Of Union
Threats Of Defiance in Some Sections
HUB GOES LIMIT
Saloons Crowded Until
Midnight
imbibers Make Rounds Of Favorite
Places to Bid Farewell to Their
Friends-one Dealer to Defy Law
Today

Places to Bid Farewell to Their
Friends-ons Dealer to Defy Law
Today
Boston, June 30-Thousands of bot
ties containing hard liquors, which
reflected the CLEAN Of the sun this
morning from the shelves of licensed
dealers. were hidden away tonight
in the cupboards of Boston homes,
awaiting the drouth. Bar rooms and
restaurants did big business. but
the dealers all agreed, and so did the
conductors of the Boston ELEVATED,
that the feature of the last day for
the sale Of liquor was the run on
places where bottledr goods were
sold.
These places were. crowded all day
and up until the close tonight.
Downtown streets were closed to-
night, and tables in hotels and res
taurants were reserved for regular
patrons. Hundreds of men made
the rounds Of their favorite saloons
to bid farewell to their friends in
the business. Those who saw the
finish about hotel tables paid due
respect TO the end of legalized liquor.
" An nut tnes sieaiat announced tint
they would obey the law. The one
said he would post federal revenue
license with a June; 1920, expiration
date upon it and open for business
tomorrow moxning .HNHe has RI
quested the police to keep the line
orderly. III u
The Boston licensing 'boafd will
meet on July 10 and act on apphca-
tions for licenses to sell S-4*per
cent beer, but until this has been
done, Boston will be dry except for
the cupboards.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
.NAyAE BILL j
READY FOR WILSON

Washington. June So.-Ens6ementi
of the 100000 naval appropriations
bill was completed late today with
the adoption of.the conference report
on the measure by the House and
Senate. The bill now goes to :. THE
President . II,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
HOLLAND ASKED
TO PREVENT EXIT
FORMER KAISER

London, June SeTThe allied gov
ernments have reported to the gov
ernmen. of Holland ecessity of
taking steps to prevenSthe depart
ure of the former German emperor
from Holland, c. B. Harmsworth.
er-secretary of state for Foreign
Affairs. announced in the House OF
Commons this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
HOUSE INSISTS
.IR FUND BE HELD
ITO 15.OOO,OOO

d N bingtf June So.-Without a
red vote. the House late today in
I'd its confefees on the army
F6prjation Is. insist that the fund
q Non be :Enaited to s16,ooo,oo9.
This mount originally provided, by
the hbuss, was incFeasea to $4,000, 900
in the Senate "a thes66nferses had
compromised al $4o.Sok Zoo. y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
REAR ADMl(AL
SWIFT DIES At
kNEWPORT,R. /.

Tkewport. r. l., June 3t>>Rear Ad-
miraf Yufliam Swift. retired. disd at
the Naval Hospital today after a
long illness. The body will be taken
to Richfield Springs, N. Y. tomorrow.
He was born in Windham, Conn,
In 1S4S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
BANDlfss Tor
IS RECOVERED ~
AT BENTON, ILL.

reep10pA III June 30-She $42,000
taken DShvs 1kldits slho held W. the
Middle Fork Mine heke last 'Fhdhy,
has been recovered IN a creek half
ray between here and West Frank
sp1<n Eas in a heavy waterproof
~ Not d. ntsws5 miss
es Of the mine were wodnded and
onessof, the bandits shot and killed.
The others were captured ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
M4aeheste.r Greet. D. v.Ie,,


Manchester, N. H., June so.-Man-
chester citizens turned out en- nasse
10 Xgreet Eamonn De Valera. presl-
dent of the Irish Republic upon
his arrival here tonight; s2c0o march
ers, intludinga large sdelekation of
returned soldiers. members lSkthe
local branch OF the Friends 81 4kfsh
Freedom and Manchester clergy es-
colted the distinguished guest to
Mq1rimac Common, where he made
Psnsaddress to more than 10000 per-
sons. =
The paradssw witnessed by. hun
dreds who :lineH the let's ana as
the automobile bearing Nthe Irish
leader passed, hearty cheers were
given. ss -
De Valera was welcomed to tn
state by Governor Bartlett and to
the city by Mayor Noise verrette.
tContinusd on Page 4-column 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
Irish Leader Tells of
Political Conditions
in Ireland
DECLARES PLEBISCI1E IN
EMERALD isle WOULD SHOW
Al DESIRE FOR REPUBLIC
Bay State Representatives and
Crowded Galleries Accord
Irish President Tumult0us
Reception-Also Guest of
Cambridge During Day

Boston. June 3O.-The Massachu-
sets Legislature heard today from
Eamonn De Valera. president of the
Irish republic" staten lent of po-
litical conditions in the Emerald Isle.
He declared that IF We could get a
plebiscite we could carry 1t 4 to 1"
for the republic.
The Irish leader passed an active
Gay. AS the guest of the city of
Cambridge. he addressed the city
council and made a pilgrimage to
points in and about Boston identified
with events in the early days Of the
American revolution, then came his
address to the Legislature and a re-
ception in the Hall Of Flags at the
State House.
Afterward, en- route to Manchester,
N.sH.sass the guest of G6NtnparsB aRt-
lett, who acconpaliedl( IA ne
Valera confintiAd ~ tmage. 10
revolutionary scenes, 1851 EkhroStgh
Concord and LSxinkt0A
The House of Repraeefl eti YES had
invited Mr.. De Valera ID .president
of Ireland" to address the body. The
Senate because of the inststence< of
President Mcknight on parliament
AIRY procedure last Friday took no
action on a motion to invite him be-
fore the upper branch. Today, haw-
ever, the House extended to the SEN
ate an invitation to be prsnt in the
House chamber during the Irish
leaders speech, and at President Nc
Knights suggestion the senators ac-
cepted unanimously.
Crowds filled the galleries and
choked the floor, the whole assembly
on its feet and cheering loudly. The
tri-color Of the Irish republic" was
waved from the seats of legislators,
and cheers were given for the "Re-
public"
Mr.. De Valera in his address said
the cause Of the republic" had found
general favor with the people of
Ireland.
1T is said that the Irish are di-
v'ded among themselves" he said.
This is NOT so. in respect to this
WESTON. II We could get pIebiscite
~ -col,zd carry 1ts44 to 1. Ulster is
l1Reekioned as an. exception. but III
ster Is very small part of the -.
land. In some parts Of Ulster there
are very small majorities opposed
and in others the majority sympa-
thizes with most of the people of
Ireland.
.iMinorities have a right to lool,
Tor guarantees from tift& majority.
but they have no right tdaaSe mares.
sonable. Today the rigfif ~ the ~.
Jo1ties. n ireland, st Is sald. Ah4n M Z
religious Question. This. "a M,
SO. 1t happens that the m2jority q
the Ulster minority is Protestaj
and that. the majority of the irish
people isa Catholic. but that hss moth
Mg to do With the present situation.
Englapd has tried to keep alive this
claim, OF religious differences. .bx 1t
Will not be able 10 do 30. .ar,d 1frs
Irish people will be united i'm support
of Irish soyeFeignty."
cheers were renewed and flags
were waved a Mr.. De Valera con
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
1! a 3g|!!E||, '9 1 81 !

brption n9t3 on the SID nf the
kpkaee treaty included a. stluf ~ Of
9ASfrom the citadel toda& omcial
[rkifeation Of the signinl Rs -
cjoved by military aDtholI ttSS 4
iight, more than SO hours 4ft4i 70
dispatches had made the announces
knnenN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
THE WEATHER !,

FAIR
East New York: Fair and warm
er Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
Southern New England. Fair
Tuesday. warmer in the. interior
Wednesday. -.
Northern New England: Fair
Tuesday and Wednesdays
Boston Foressst s
Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Fair Tuesday and Wednesday; mod
crate southerlytD |ioflnux 49,
cbnsrl "a Jkseast 81
Prsasrre remal high east 81 IN
plains m1ltes temperatures are
generally abo7 5e seasonal saver-s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01

; a.. =
ali for the same tod
a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01
Defence D RESTS
In Trial Mrs. Skeels for
]. Murder

Psychologist Declares Chemical Tests
OF Dr.. Whitney on Organs Taken
from Miss Gays Body Were Inae.
4 eurate-case to Jury by Wednes.
day or Thursday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01

D =. q. July4
@ FIN. July -
4 l.. q. July 20
q N. NJ. Jaly ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-07-01

{ forth that only two
were for $4,000 or more.
IDENTIFY was made inten-,
ae League as the bum
BY It and read by him
was correct. /;
Hitchcock presented a
|re9s and many resolu-
Ito show an overwhelm-
for the League.
ulade. anyJ hers n
Of public inl y ~
AZ asserte ~ IAa ~
Z e
! H. !.