davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
RECOMMEND new
POLICY ON SALE
OF GERMAN SHIPS
BIG LINERS DO NOT
ATTRACT MARINE MEN
Sale of Craft Delayed Pending
Action Of Senate Inves:!-
cation

WASHINGTON. Fob. lI.-Rcrommcn-
datlonS ns TO III" future policy 10 be
followed by tho shipping beard in re-
gard TO the sale Of the thirty German
passenger ships which has stirred up a
..uniruvcrsy involving several branches
Of the government. will be submitted -
ih" senate commcr"" committee tomor-
row hy chairman Payne.
\ report on tho bids received for the
vessels Ia expected TO be laid bCfur"
tf,r committee together with estimates
or tho mounts necessary for rc-1ttinS
The ships for passenger service. char
man PaNu" stated tonight after a mco.-
my uf III" board that TIA" matter Of th"
sai" Gr the craft would not hc runsi'l-
crcd unit! tho situation hah ho"n laid
before tho senate committee.
Tho ",,I Of tho auction for receiving
bids ur tho vessels cam" quickly tOds?
with CuIy on" offer made out of 4
choice Of ~ ships The largest vessels
of the fleet. including the LcviathoE
Gcore" Washington AEnmcmmnon ana
Mt Vernon. wrr" passed over without
arnusinS tho interest of tho shipping
men who yesterday bid millions Tor
liners IN groups.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
TREATY TANG[E
MENACES. PEACE
FRIENDS SEE LITTLE HOPE
OF MAKING COMPROM
Debate Expected to, Run l,s
definitely-Wavering on
Both Sides

. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-Thc peace
treaty compromise negotiations got fDtcs
such a tangled shape to-day. that. de-.
spite claims in some quarters thar lnS
lines On both sides were weakening, thAei
trcatys best friends in the senate u1lHst
!mizcd the possibilities OF agreement. s
1t looks as though We might comgP
out at tho same hole we went in, sal
Senator Hitchcock. the Democratic leadss
or, after another effort to obtain Re.s
publican aid in modifying the artictos
ten reservation adopted at the last scst
sion of congress He added that to-,
Republicans apparently had rejected All
compromise proposals on the subJrsst
and that he was certain the treaty never
would be ratified unless they did nols
compromise At the same time soula2
senators in the mild reservation Group
Of the Republicans indicate their
belief that the Democratic proposal
might command considerable. Republic
can strength while some Democrats pre-
dicted that enough Democrats insurq
ratification would would break away
and vote for the Republican rcservattoNj
as II stands.
The result was a muddled situation n
which the party leaders on both sides
appeared uncertain as TO what might =
the next development. 1t gcneraliZ
was agreed, however. that there woule
be no show down Immediately and that
tho debate which began yesterday wouiG
be permitted to run on for the present
without any effort to hasten . ratiffca'si
ton roll call.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
Sen, POINDEXTER
SCORES PRESIDENT
ON AMERICAS ACTION
HOPES ALLIES STICK
TOSTAND ON ADRIATIC
Says Withdrawal From Con-
ference Would Save United
States Trouble

WASHINGTON. Feb. II. Senator
Poindexter. Of Washington. a candidate
for the Republican presidential nomin-
alton. told the national press club to-
night that President Wilson's reported
proposal 10 withdraw from European
affairs on account Of the Adratic con-
troversv was one OF the best things tho
president ever had said. II the Europ-
can powers only would force the plan
10 be carried out. declared the speaker.
the United States might be spared serl-
Gus consequences now threatening 1t be-
cuase OF the peace agreement.
The resignation of Secretary Lansing
also was commented on at length by
Senator PoindcXter. who was the speak
er OF the evening at the clubs series OF
presidential nights.
What is left OF our mutilated cabin
ct" he said. ought to he called tho
groundhog cabinet. II undoubtedly Will
be afraid OF It's shadow and stay close
in its hole for more than six weeks. on"
safe bet is that their minds VIII &"
along with his hereafter. that is. what
ever independence OF mind they may
have had.
AS early as January. 1919. II ap-
pears that Secretary Lansing enter
tanned opposing views I'm matters or
momentous consequences. II can readily
hr seen how he felt Al conference
called together for the sole purpose or
framing n treaty of p"ac" and he kne"
that il had no authority 10 resolve Itself
into a constitutional convention. SecrH-
tarv Lansing. il pOw appears. reVolt"n
from the prospect. His loyalty to tho
president only fully appears when I, -
considered that he evidently placed II
above his dislike for the schemes o.
world control which had been thrust
upon the conference. 1t may be Sec
retary Lansing was mis(ed by the "S-
pionaGe act. getting the impression mat
il prohibited any one from forming "r
expressing any opinion different troin
that OF the, president. This d'Iusion
still persists in many quarters.
"Our Of the best things that the pres
den, has ever said in his recent an
nouncement that IL IN" agreement FOR
settlement Of the AdrIa;iC controversy
was carried out hs -Svlld Withdraw
from participation m European affairs
II tho allied representatives. will only
buck M with their backs TO the wall
and nr.t fight "or tho agreement they
have made. We may at once have peace
in Europe. Or course IL will hc hard
on America. We can no longer ooaS,
that when there is dangerous work I"
do. We are the first that are called Oh
10 perform it"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
6sst Of the Reply

LONDON, Wednesday. Feb. ls.-Ihe
Daily Mail today says it understands
the supreme councils reply to Presi-
dent Wilson regarding the Adriatic situ-
alton informs the president that the
circumstances surrounding the propos-
aIs in January (whcn Promiers LLOYD
Gcofrc, Nitti and Clcmcnceau held their
meeting and reached an agrecmcnt
were such that they could not be ignored
and that the council was Obliged per-
force 20 take decisions in tho voluntary
absence Of American representatives.
The reply also marks. says the Daily
Mail. that the moro effective proposals
Of December would be validated If the
president would indicate how thew were
10 hc carried out. The receipt or
President Wilson's not on Friday the
Daily Mail continues. caused conster-
nation in Great Britain, France and
Italy. II is stated that /rcply was
dra ftcd. the terms of which at the mo-
mcnt seemed fully justified. As a mat
fer Of fact two or more drafts were pre-
parcd Saturday and the council decided
10 sleep on its proposals. CuriousIy
enough it was the strongest or these
drafts, upon which II Is stated David
Lloyd George and Premier Millerand
were in perfect accord, that was pub
lishcd in Paris. 1t is certain the note
handed to Ambassador Davis yesterday
evening differs materially from the
vcrs on published in Paris"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
.COMPERS APPEALS Fur
RELIEF FOR RUSSIA

NEW YORK. Feb. lI.-Samuei Gonp
ers, President of the American FeoeI.
alton of Labor today. appealed TO tne
American people not To turn tRc'f
hacks ON Ru=sia because OF opposiivss
tn present conditions there. ~
"Tirs: Of air Mr.. GomperS SAID IN
statement To the American Central cof4S
m;t,cc for Russian relief" RussiA need
,hc establishment OF industries &hte1.
surpl> The basic u Cd of her peopicsts
'rh r.. Is need for those or US who siixe
where free institutions have been eatA1s;
shed to hold oui d hclri"G hand 70 tne:
peopIc Of Russia ~ their present phg4h:
they arc passing through a terrible 81
deal" the statement read. This 10 Ms
the lime for free Americans to- tuF1
aside because We arc opposed TO Wmt
is transpiring IN Russia. ~
Remember that tho people OF Rus1l
in protest again-t n corrupt governHfeNk
destroyed Russi&'s imperial despodse
Remember the idralism that vas ~
Russir. Remember the Wonderful DE-
mocracy that developed ont OF the lte.
Of :hr praSantS in the old time. TIA
tyranny and brutality of the old regina
finds it's reflex and reaction in the count,
cr EXTREMITY of the present regime. H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
GROUP TESTIMONY
MARKS NEWBERRY
CONSPIRACY TRIAL
REVIEW OF POLITICAL
PRACTISE IN MICHIGAN
Work Among Railroad Men
and Students Related By
Workers

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. Feb. T.
Group testimony marked 'h" Nrwberry
elections conspiracy trial today Near
~ half the time was consumed reading
tclcgramS to the jury For IN" rest
there was review Of the work OF Al
len *. Moore among the railroad mon
of tho state: a presentation Of politics
as practiced in tho village of Dundee:
description OF how Our navy" the
dry land battleship 'fllm.' was dis
trihutcd ~ gratis feature" IN one reel
and testimony concerning the ctrcu-
Iatinu at Great Lakes. Illinois. OF some
of tho uclme nominating petitions.
Kenneth Rrockmorton OF Grand Rap
ids. who has a radio student IN the navy
in the summer Of 1918. told how Will
lam T.. Rise. one Of the local defendants.
called him to chicago and asked him 20
get signatures Of Michigan boys at
,;rca, Lakes 10 the Holm" petitions.
Tho Dundee testimony was aimed at
Emory Mills and Fred r.. tronenwett.
defendants from that village. The men
who dealt with Mills gave little infor-
nation but on" of Cron"nwetts poll
workers explained how he GOT paid.
"Cronenwcu went hy m" fast and
gave me- SIS" said this witness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
FIND MOTIVE FOR
DOCTORS MURDEl

UNIONTOWN. Pa, Feb. l1-That Dr.
David Gildner. whose dismembersd body
was found frozen in the ice Of smaW
pond near Searight several days a9o.
was killed by persons who feared ne
was going TO prosecute them for flegG
liouor selling. was the opinion ex:3
pressed by authorities here tonight.
When the body was fully tha~ed oVt
today. the clothing was searched ano
one Of DR.. Gildner's cards was founc
in A pocket On the reverse side OF
the card was a notation that the doc.
tors office had boen robbed OF recoros
and 500 November II. The recoraes
taken. police say. contained the names
of persons suspected BY the physlcaea
of having sold liquor in violation q
the law. 10,
roroner's deputies. who further IL.
spcctcd the skull today. said deatn w.
caused by fracture Of the skull IL
nicted by a blunt instrument. -
Search for the doctors slayers con-;
tinued in all parts Of the country to-.
dav and authorities here said keneucky
poIice were looking for man who -
believed to be connected with the XIII
ing '-sy'I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
COOLING REPLY OF
SUPREME COUNCIL
Tq WILSON NOTE
WASHINGTON TO GET
THE DOCUMENT TODAY
Vigorous Objection to Re-
open the Italian Jugo Slav
Settlement

LONDON, fcb. 17--.By The .\ssoci-
aIcd Prcss)--Thc American embassy is
engaged tonight in coding and forward
ing 10 Washington the reply OF the sup
rene council to President Wilson's Ad-
riatic note, which viii be In the hands
n %5A. the "'s"'"S''" government ''"'''
The council made II known IN It's
daily semi-officlal communication 10 the
NEWSPAPERS that it does not propose To
make public the correspondence so mat
the question Of whether tho text OF the
notes will be given to the world rests
with President Wilson.
Since the main facts are public prop
erty. namely, that tho president strong
" objects to the solution OF the ltal-
ian-Jugo SaV problem by the appnca-
iion Of the treaty Of London thereto
and objects so strongly as TO contem-
plate Americas withdrawal from the
Versailles compact as n possibility ana
that the council objects 10 the reopen
ing of the question of the undeci"ed
point is whether the arguments eN-
changed shall be published while the
controversy Is hot OH the anvil.
The statement from Washington con-
frming the first reports that the presl-
dent had intimated that rejection ot MS
policy might be followed by diplomatic
reprisals furnished another surprise to
The politicians and the public. who, out
side Of a small but important circle
which meets twice daily in Downing
street and the advisers in the confidence
of this group experienced the greater
surprise because IL came too close on
the heels of other Washington messages.
that only American retirement from
it's part in policing the Adriatic was in
tended.
The council issued ar emphatic de-
NAL on its own behalf Of French peSFH
paper reports thatAit was persuaded 10
modify and softenSthe first draft OF the
note to President Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
rho,nsa Atescrs Treaty.

WASHINGTON, Feb. l7.-Urging thu
senate 10 Judge the treaty OF peAce
with Germany by the light OF hiSep6
and test it by the principles OF intefnp&
tIonal Justice" Senator Thomas, DeM4E
crat. declared to-day in the senate
the document was in effect q dtsfebe
by the United States and the Aliiee a
the general peace terms which Gern
was induced to accept when she MDH
the armistice. Reviewing the mn q
speeches Of President Wilson during ieE
war and notes to Germany Just priee
the armistice, Senator Thomas said III;
constituted binding agreement ees
treat Germany fairly and did not ~
ify reparation and territorial 1eaay94
OF the treaty as finally drawn qp.ss
"The armistice became q fact,Ss -
added, only because a contrRct, q c3y
nant, had been made mutually btAeta
upon the United States and It's allle9te
obseryelin making the peKce the DsinE4.5
ples, which the President had set kNEtA;
and which the allies In accepting thoNes
had made significant by niodtfxtnoA
! two points as to the freedom OF the 80
and the necessary indemnity from SAfs
many for damage done by her duftnk
the war by sea or land anu rent HoM
the air. @ e.
line statesmen VI N.iC o'HSI
tjonably intended TO stand by the akree-
mcnt. Unfortunately the British pre-.
mier appealed to the country as they
were emerging from a conflict whtce
had shaken the British empire 10 ltf
foundations and put the mark OF oeatr
on the door OF every family in the land:
The populace was moved by demAns
for revenge miscalled justice, and
Lloyd George bent beneath the storm
The action meant virtual rcpudiation GI
the agreement.
France, smarting under the samNi
sore Affections. reacted in the SANS
fashion. When the President entereg
the council at Versailles the atmosss
, nhere was charged with every feeling
and passion except that for justice.
The first effect OF the change airs
he said. was taking Of the Sarre bas9
from Germany. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
CONSUMERS BEAR
INCREASED COST
OF MINING COAL
EXTRA COST CHARGED
PUBLIC UTILITIES
Reverts to the Public in
Freight Rates and Manu-
featuring Expense.

WASHINGTON. Feb. IL The pubic
were nirtured as the victims uf lhe re
cent II per cen, increase IN wages
given coal miners IN testimony today
by representatives Uf public utilltlcS
associations before the coal strike set
llcmcnt commission and the senate
commerce sub committee investigating
the fuel situation.
NJ II. AyIcSworth, executive manager
Of the National Electric Light associa-
lion, told the commission tho pnhli'
had been led to believe that lho wage
increase would not be passed on 10
consumers, but when the operators add
cd The increase to tho rice charged the
public utilities. ii was inevitable that
the advance should be reflected In rates
H. declared that tho utilities under
state or muurrirnl regulation were al
In& cd so narr,. margin Of profit that
they could no; nh~urh the increase.
r'hairmau !..tl'r,,r Indicated the
trend Of thu. ,uImrrIr:s Ou'S efforts to
solve lhe fuel 3, 1T. 81 10y asking If the
utilities would be willing t" store coal
IN the Summer months. so that tho
miners would have steady employment.
MI AylCSworth replied that they would
# the additional cost Of double han
ulilE or 'oh' was oi'N'' III Wv j., w t'''I
IN lower trc'shl THUS u"' INK '"e b0'"
weather.
The witness estimated 'hat my per
cent Of the operating expense or PuoI't
utilities Was fuel.
Continuation Of government control
of coal distribution was said by several
witnesses to be absolutely necessary
until restoration OF normal conditions,
hut they freely criticized tho railroad
administrations exercise of this func-
ton. Confscation of coal loaded LOT
utilities, they said--Was -belnE-xpPactts
nru "htgh handed fashion. forcing
purchase or nigh priceG coal lhcE
charged the administration with lhe
wasteful practice ar Conhscating gas
coal for stem purposes
Edward Chase Of the Burwlnd-White
Coal company Of Philadelphia asserted
that the uavy was communicating coal
also. regardless Of an operators con-
tract requirement. ana IN such a way
as to ''dcmorali3-" the industry.
chairman Robinson announced that
hc expected former Fuel Administrator
Garfield 20 appear hcfor" tn" commits
-Iun today "r tUp0rrUw Ia explain the
n'ent Of the strike settlement proposal
aS accepted by tn" operators. with re-
gard L" bow tn" Il per cent increase
VAS 10 b" ahS"rhd. after which the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
Big Business Concerned

WASHINGTON, Feb. lI--More testi-
mony regarding Russian Soviet govern
ment attempts TO establish relations
with American business concerns was
given today when the senate sub.com-
investigating Soviet activities
In the United states, resumed its exam
ination Of Ludwig 6. 4. *. Martens,
sclf-stylcd Soviet ambassador.
Chairman Moses presented protests
from the Packard Motor Car company
and the Westinghouse Electric company
against Martens assertions that they
had sought to trade through him with
Russia Martens conceded il was pos
sihle that they merely had been soli"-
tied to sell goods and had not sought
orders.
Concerns loss known than those
named. chairman Moses questioning
indicated. which actually contracted
with the Soviet government in at least
two cases had used the fact 10 assist
the irregular financing operations.
Martens read Il letter he wrote the
stat" department formally demanding
possession Of some soS.hO0.O00 worth NJ
railway equipment bought in IN" 'nited
States by the former regime in Russia
to which he has received no response.
Are YOU now prepared To submit 10
the committee all your instructions, Sc
rret or otherwise. from the Soviet gov
crnment" 49,. was asked by Wade II. Ellis.
committee counsel.
NO" Martens answered. Il AIN Will
ing to give everything that ! can SUBJ
NIT. but | cannot give my codes. names
Of my couricrS and 40 forth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
RUSSIAN VOLUNTEER
ARMY DEMORALIZED

LONDON. Feb 1I.--Th" Russian vol
lintecr army has been forced hack I"
the soa Of Nzov. with Is troops cont
plp,eiv di&orGarizcd and iyphus raging
among them. according Ia wireless dc
spairh received here today from Mos
COW.
Tho Bo'shcvik official communication
SAYS the Fed troops have captured srN-
eral positions from IN 10 30 mics n"rih-
rast of Stavropol.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
TRIPLE TRAGEDY

rASSAlC. y j.. Fob. l1.--l"i.m From
berger. an electrical contractor. Sh"t
l!I- baby son and killed himself httH"h
minute after his wife died Of influenza
n their home her" today. During h"r
la!L hour he sat la siienc" at the beu-
side holding the child. Nhen she died
il" left The room. saying he was going
Ia PIT the baby Ia sleep.
Then his molhcr-in-law heard shots
aud found the father dead on his bed
" Ilh his little son dying beside him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
1850 COAL CARS FOR
MINES ON THE c. & 0.

CHARLESTON. w. va. Feb. t7.--ThH
coal mines on the Chesapeake and Oh!"
lines wcr. given 1850 cars today. or 30
percent supply aud there are l,h5O cars
IN sight for tomorrow loadihES a''o!u'
ing 20 a statement issued by IN" l'''"'
department "f tho kanawha coal op''-
alorS ASSOCIATION.
The shipsments IN This territory Mol
day were 1850 tons ~ -.b-' ear
The kanawha field shipped "'.l2" t""~'
coal River. ll.0In tons: New E'F'r -
100 tons: Sig Sandy t1.H"' toms; SANDY
Valley and ElkhOrn S,l0" tons anu Long
Fork 1000 tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
WILL MAKE NO CHANGES.

CHARLESTON. W. Va, Feb. l7.-R.
NJ. T.amhio new chi"f "f in" stat" de-
partmcn; uf mines. sand today that no
changes would bc made IN IN" "rEar'-
cation hy reason Of MS appointment. l.
would bc his purpos" 10 Keep rp In"
same standard OF efficiency maintained
by tho former chief, w. J. Heatberman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
HARDING CAN'T DEFER
SENATORIAL CAMPAIGN

Special To The 1ntelligcnccr:
'nl.I'MBUS. Ohio. r'ch l'.--G"F"rn"r
cox TO-DAY vetoed the bill that would
permit Senator Harding. should lie he
jcrca1cd for tho nomination for prcsi-
dom, IN ,,orilCy later as Il candidate Tor
reelection to The Cutcd states Senate.
several candidates may now enter :"
rLT~ will bc IN tn" race for The n"lin-
nation for senator should Harding II"
named for president.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
DIGGING OUT TRAINS

GRAND EArIBS. Mich. Feb. IL
Tie work of digging out number or
passenger trains stalled in hug" snow
drifts piled up 10y the blizzard IN north
western Michigan Sunday and Monday
was proceeding today. y" trains nave
entered pctoskov IN :" hours. while
several ar. reported hrid north Of kal-
kaSka end Traverse city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
r1g wEATKEE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. lT.-rorscast:
West virginia-Local rains or SHOWS
Wednesday; Thursday fair and colder.
western Pennsylvania-snow and
colder wednesday; Thursday unsettled.
probably snow near the lakes.
ohio-Tair in sonth, snow and colder
IN north wednesday; Thursday partly
cloudy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
cAA1Y ELHofroHoi

LONDON. Feb. -. - 4 Moscow wiz.
less message says that the el0o3to0e .pks
the Moscow Soviet began last 2opdAxs
under III" banner rnd slogans OF 49,
Rolshcvik party. Bnlshcvik candioetSs
were being elected In alrrcgions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-18
city Of 10000.

As the result OF the court d""iS'"n.
Wheeling - now city of som" Io.h""
population. The census authorities in
formed the city officials that e Tho de-
,.ision arrived hcfOr" the census taking
was completed. ,he city would rc"cN"
the benefit of the fun population. Th"
census IL about thr"e-f0urth done At
the present time.
The city administration - iUhllau'
over their success b." defending al"
city's position MyyUr Thomas +.
Thoner and City Manager Charles q.
Ephlin were kept busy All day ycstcr-
day answering the congratulations Of
their many friends. while city Solicitor
i. i. +. O'Brrcn and Attorney NJ. J.
,'uIlinau have been rn"dcs'ly a"knowl-
"deiur congratular ions and -! IuE II
told YOU So" 4 great real uf ih, ,r"du
for tho success Of Gr"at,r NhcciuS is
due to city ClerE Homer rraG". VIII"
has freely given time and 'a"ri /" ia"
ultimate success Of the cIiN III m" long
litigation.
Plaintiffs Bear Cost.
It : understood tina, iu' costs "f ih"
cas-" will he paid by the plaintiffs "ui
of the SEQ. 1000 burd which they posted
for possible damages /" IN" city. TIL"
costs OF the case hsN" lirou enormous.
1t has been before the courts "r TIA"
state four separate tru"e each "r winch
has hecn very costly II = rum"r'd
that tho costs OF the cas- VIII eat up a
large share Of the S2".""".
Long CONTROVERSY
The Greater Nhr' imY CA" has h''u
the subject Ur a ."uli"N"r~N tasting
through The r'at'r pay; ,r Year Ia
tho 1919 term ui -, l'EI-Llt uT.. he