davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
VERMONT NAN
PERISHED IN ROAD:
BODY FROZEN
Frank Yattaw Of weybridge Had Per
sisted in Effort to Reach His
Home After Visit in
Middlebury.

Middleburv. Feb. 20. Frank Nattaw,
who had lived in Weybridge for many
wears. was found dead and frozen in
the road near his home yesterday morn
inc. He was in Middlebury during the
day Wednesday and at night rode home
as far as the monument, where he got
ont OF the sleigh and walked a. far as
the home of his nephew, some distance
away. with whom he had supper. The
nephew tried TO get him to remain over
might blIi he decided to 90 10 his home
over at Snake mountain, where he had
lived alone for several years. Nester-
dav morninq-he was found dead in the
road after having made good part Of
the distance toward his home and the
BODY was pretty we'll frozen. Il j. be.
lieved he died OF heart disease, that
the BODY froze after death. and the
freezing was not the cause OF death
MIR. Yattaw was vigorous and sturdy
man of his age. somewhere from O. TO
20 wears, and was a frequent pedes-
trian. often walking to this village,
distance or four or five miles. and back
to his home again. The body was
Brought to Middlebury and taken 10
the undertaking rooms of .. ). Pesse
under instructions Of Health Officer Dr.
George :. Edmunds of Bristol. II IS
not vet known when the funeral viii
be held. Yattaw's only immediate rela-
tivps as far as known are brother,
supposed to be in Lexington, Mass, and
a nephew. Joseph Brown OF Weybridge
for whom he often worked and with
-, H., a. tfn,cs made his Temporary
home
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
YD VETERAN SHOT BY
ENRACED FATHER or
MORRISVILLE GIRL
Robert Whittemore, Twice Cited for
Bravery, Was Wounded By Henry
Gagnon, Who Objected to
Whittemore's Attentions
to His Daughter.

Morrisville Feb. 90 Henry Gagnon
is in Lamoille county Jail at Hyde Park
after shooting Robert Whittemore, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Whittemore, a
near neighbor, in the west part of the
town, yesterday. Young Whittemore,
who is a YD man and was twice cited
by Major General Clarence Edwards,
commander of the division, is not
thought to be seriously wounded. 1t is
understood that there has been bitter
feeling between Gagnon, who is 45, and
Whttemore, aged %, over the latter's
attentions to Gagnon's daughter, Isabel,
aged IS.
Miss Gagnon has been working in the
village for the past month, and last
Saturday she left her place of employ
ment. saying she was going home. In
stead of going home she is alleged to
have gone away in company with
young Whittemore. Mr.. Gagnon, on
learning-that she was not at her place
Of employment, by telephoning yester-
day morning, went at once to the Whit
temore home, which is near his own
residence, the Eli Gale farm.
Mr. Gagnon found his daughter at
the Whittemore house and demanded
that she return home The girl refused
and after words with the family Gag
non was ordered out OF the house. Gag
non went out, followed by young Whit
temore, and the men are alleged to
have engaged in fight after which
Gagnon drew 32-calibre revolver and
shot twice, the two bullets entering
Whittemore's right breast.
The young man was not so badly
wounded that he could not assist sthe
members of his family in binding Gag
non with a clothes line. after which
Mrs. Whittemore telephoned TO Morris
willie for assistance. Sheriff Towne
went to the place, which is about four
miles from this village, being accom-
panied by DR.. W. NJ. Johnston. They
reached the place about an hour after
the shooting
Young Whittemore was separated
from his wife, who was Miss Bentley
OF Jericho, and to whom he was mar
ried Just before going overseas. While
he was overseas, Whittemore had his
wife posted, announcing that he
would pay no bills contracted by her,
and since his return they have not lived
together II is understoo5 that neither
had sued for a divorce. Mrs. Earl
Whittemore is the young mans step
mother.
Mrs Gagnon left her husband about
two years ago and went to Bellows
Falls. Mr. Gagnon's family consists Of
his aged parents, a girl who works in
Elmore, a boy nine years old, and
Isabel. who figured in the tragedy OF
yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
TALK or THE TOWN

Members ~ the irm 81 I-ittleioan-
Milne Quarry Co. of Barre were oser-
loved ia hear 81 hc success ot the blast
made ~ the quarry yesterday alter.
noon. Tor 3, terminated -iN moula
work and plsnuin. successfully. ma-s
~ gras.itp G5 feet square and - ieei
sasr fhs- comprises nOonn cubic iect
~ granite. or iskoHm pound W1-
moved one foat Sir nthe- from Hc "a.
n ma era = nou ea-ly available fur
rourh STOCK. Thirty Eve h0ic- y icct
seen had - - drilled. and uta each ~
tesr seven cups II hiark r,u1rr were
poured yesterday morning o. feaalEs--
f1- fhs hIs.i ~ 90 az oriack- >H-
rerint-n5eHt AieNsutc- Nlaf and
roreusr Strrari have bern sllprrs'e-
i-- tts ue-k. urirb "a . ths -uoass-
fnI bla.t yesterday for Fast sN
months. This S unr 70 tar ares-f .fn-
r,r rnas.rs af seane blasted .ntaef n
~ Barre qu1rry 1.sir,r - c1nsi
erabe me
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
HEARSTS COUNSEL
VIGOROUSLY OPPOSE
Declared That Hearst Was
Acting Merely as a Pub
lic-Spirited Citizen and
That to Fix a Bond of
Such Size Would DiscOur-
age Other Citizens.

Washington, Feb. 20.-The Senate
commerce committee to-day ordered
favorably reported Chairman Jones bill
prohibiting the sale of the so former
German passenger liners except as may
hereafter be provided by Congress.
While no record vote was taken on
the BILL the committee previously
adopted motion, 10 to ,, proposing
that the sale be prohibited. Senators
Edge, New Jersey, Fernald, Maine, and
Nelson. Minnesota, all Republicans, yot'
ed in the negative.
Those supporting the motion We're:
Chairman Jones and Senators Ball,
Holt. Lenroot, McNary, Republicans; !;
and Chamberlain, Fletcher, Kirby,
Ransdell and Sheppard, Democrats,
While the committee hearing was in
progress, counsel for the shipping board
appeared before Associate Justice Bail
ey in the district supreme court to urge
that William Randolph Hearst, on
whose taxpayer petition a temporary
Injunction against the sale had been
Issued. should be placed under $4,000,
DUu D0nu 10 cover posoioit iupScs w thN
government due to the tying up OF the
Grating by legal proceedings. They
estimated the daily prospective loss
mt $4,000 and also pointed out that a
contract to sell the Swanee for $4,000
900. held up by the injunction, expired
to-day.
Counsel for Mr.. Hearst contended
that only nominal bond should be re-
quired. as board officials had told Con-
gress all bids had been rejected and
that no sale would be made without
specific permission Of Congress.
Mr.. Hearst sued. it was stated, not
for his personal gain, but in the public
interest to prevent loss to the govern
-inent and counsel added that bond
OF $5.00o,OO0 required Of a single tax
payer would prevent pubic-spirited
persons in future from applying to the
courts in similar cases.
Justice Bailey said he would be pre-
pared tomorrow to Ak the bond and
intimated that the expenses already
incurred as to the proposed sale prob
ably would govern the amount OF the
bond
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
HANY NEHl CITIZENS
RECEIVED m BARRE
Board Of Civil Authority Was Also
Busy Making Changes in Ward
Locations

The Barre board Of civil authority
was quite busy last evening in the city
court room from : o'clock until s, max
ing changes Of names Of voters from
different wards. who had moved since
the last checklist was made out a year
ago
The chief task. however. was the
reading Of tho freeman's oath TO a large
number Of Young men and new citizens
Those included 10 date are: John Rem
mic Nicola Cuzroni. Charles L. Booth,
Harold W. Fits. Herbert Cilley, Gui-
scprc Susena. Clarence Campbell, Mario
Zsnlcnni Charles r White. Burnetto
iardi Fred Mclaughlin, William w.
Npnard. William X Taylor. John /.
NIrHardv. Alexander Cooper Sidney
NcWromhc, Moses Ccrssola, Enrico lot
Il. Nalrnti J. Colombo. Charles II. Mar
sin. Dante A. Casellini. Henry Massie.
Patrick Nassie. Stefano Molina. Alfred
OF Tpuucll. lanes Mclaughlin. Michael
a Iafmntaiu. Peter Cavsrctto. Frank
Z ol,in. AicN Dower-. Andrew knutson.
Telles stone. John Oulor. perleN Eager.
Florence Tildcu. Floyd = Mccarthy,
4 r Han. Robert Disck Louis \
LABEL. Serafiuo Mcrtgzzi. Egisti Nez-
zani. Emilio Ferrari. Iaiey NeHncr,
George Mitchell lyman 6 Hunt r.
.4lr Pucri Charles Psraccs, Louis tai-
derara. Louis BottiEci, g. e. Perm.
prrlev Withnm
The hoard adjourned until next
"Wednesday eveuiuc. Feb. =. Al aot-
frs ar eIic.lIes Whose names are not on
faa checklist end who wish g. vote e
tHa Narrh elections must appear BE-
f5rr - bosrd that evening
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
FARM CENSUS IS
MOVING SLOWLY
Sec. of Agriculture Meredith Urges CO.
operation on the Part of Farmers
to Secure Complete Census.

Washington, D. c., Feb. 20.-An ap-
peal to the farmers for fuller cooper
alton with the census bureau was Is
sued to day by Secretary of Agriculture
Meredith. Delay and difficulty in tax
ing the census of the farms, the secre.
tary said, has become matter OF Sc
rions concern 20 the department. Part
Of the delay was ascribed to adverse
weather conditions.
Farmers were asked by Mr.. Meredith
to assist 5he work by notifying the de
partment of any farms which have
been overlooked by local enumerators.
In explaining the need of as com
plete returns as possible. the secretary
declared the census furnishes data es-
sential 10 the satisfactory eonsidera-
tion Of important problems in agrieul-
ture.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
INSURGENTS AND
JAPANESE FIGHT
"White" Troops Joined Japanese and
Fierce Struggle is Raging on
Amur River in Siberia.

London, Feb. 20 Fighting has been
in progress on the Amur river in 81
bcria between insurgent forces and Jap.
anese. Moscow wireless message
states White" troops reinforced the
japanese and fierce struggle is rag
ing. with the insurgents supported by
Chinese. the dispatch declares II is
reported. the bolshevik adyioes add,
that in the Ussuri region the rising Of
the peasants in favor Of the soviet form
of government is spreading.
In regard to the situation in south
Russia. bolshevik communique to-day
says:
Enemy ship, have bombarded Geni.
chesk ton the sea Of Asorl stubborn
fighting is occurring Is versts northeast
Of Slavropol Ton the left bank of the
Volga =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
FRENZIEP LOVER
HIS C04lICTI0N
John A. SSti Tried to Com
NIT Sicide in Plym-
outn, Mass, Court
BUTTED HIS HEAD
AGAINST WALL
Jury Found Him Guilty Of
Murder in the Sec
ond Degree

Plymouth, Mass, Feb. 20.--John Ar
zenti, after being found guilty of mur-
der in the second degree for the killing
of Frank Gentili at Brockton on July
II last, attempted suicide in the dock
-of the superior court here to-day. He
dashed his head against the railing
when sentence of life imprisonment was
imposed and later butted the wall of
an ante-room to which he was re-
moved. He will recover.
Arzenti's young wife, who was in
court with their four -month-old child,
collapsed
The jury had been out 10 hours when
it returned a sealed verdict early this
morning. When court came in at the
usual hour the verdict was announced
by the foreman to be guilty of murder
in the second degree. AREN'T heard
the announcement with little show of
emotion Judge Thayer's pronounce
ment of a life sentence, however, was
followed Immediately by a rush to the
rail of the dock by the prisoner, who
cracked his head against the bar and
was restrained when he endeavored to
do so again
Officers removed him to an ante
room, where he broke loose and threw
himself against the wall. His iniur
les were said to be superficial and not
likely to become serious.
Brockton, Mass, Feb. 20.-The crime
for which John AREN'T was convicted
Of second degree murder in Plymouth
court this morning occurred about l
o'clock on the morning of July II, 1919,
in this city.
AREN'T, together with four compan-
ions, went to the home of Gentili. the
slain man, the previous evening, and
engaged in, mora, an Italian game 1t
is alleged shey freely INDUCED in wine
Shortly after midnight the men went
out doors where they engaged in an
argument. AREN'T is alleged to have
gone to his home. short distance
away, and returned with a revolver
which he turned on Gentili and fired at
close range. instantly killing him.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20

Jessup, at the tip of Greenland and
had also attained latitude S4l7, the
northernmost record in the western
world he was still in great despair. lie
wrote in his diary:
THE game is Off. My dream OF l6
years is ended have made the best
fight | knew. believe it was good
one. But | cannot accomplish the i'm
possible"
BY the time Peary reached ciyiliza-
tion, however, he had decided upon still
another trip With the specially de-
signed ship Roosevelt. Peary drove fur
ther into the frozen ocean than navi-
gator had ever been before On foot he
advanced until his record for this sev.
cnth trip stood at S6.6, where starva.
ton and cold again checked the party.
The Dash to the Pole.
The explorer was - years old when,
in July. 1908, he set out on his eighth
and successful invasion of the polar
region.
Captain Bartlett, the veteran navi-
gator for Peary, shouted to Col. Roose-
Welt as the ship was leaving its wharf
at New York; It's the pole or bust
this time, Mr. President"
The method of attacking the pole
was in five detachmeDts, pushing north
in the manner Of a telescope. At the
s9th parallel Peary parted with Cap
tain Bartlett, in charge Of the 4th de.
taehment. and he, with one member OF
his crew and four Eskimos, made the
final dash. They covered the l35 miles
in five days
Thirty hours from April 6 to were
spent at and around the pole-a great
tract of frozen sea none Of the land
which Mr.. Cook reported The weather
was cloudless and fawless The temper
ature ranged from 33 below to Il be-
low. Where open places pernitted
soundings. 5000 feet Of wire which was
all that Peary had failed to touch the
bottom
When he got back TO civilization,
Pcarv was surprised to find such q
fierce controversy raging over him and
his rival. Or Cook, but he easily es-
tablished his claim before scientific
bodies throughout the world. He was
raised to the rank OF rear admiral Of
the United States navy and retired on
paw; Congress voted him its thanks IN
a special act, and gold medals decia
rations and honors Of many kinds were
showered upon him.
A scientific and popular narrative Of
his success he wove into book called
THE North Pole" while his other cN-
petitions are described in detail in his
''Northward Over the Great Ice, and
Nearest the Pole
Peary's closing years were spent IN
we'll. earned rest, living for large part
Of the time with his family Of three
wife. daughter and son on Eagle Is
land, off the coast from Portland, Me.
Mrs. Peary was formerly Josephine
Diebitsc of Washington. d. c., mar
rving the explorer in 1888 She fire.
auently accompanied her husband on
his northward journeys, and on ono OF
these trims Marie Ahnighito Pearv was
born and bears the distinction Of hav-
ing been born farther north than any
other white child in the world. She is
popularly known a. The Snow Baby.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
MAINE NAN VICTIM
OF STORMS FURY
Lewis Michaud. Aged 90, Died Of Cold
and Exhaustion While Driving
from Caribou to Cas-
well.

Caribou. Me. Feb. 20 Lewis Mi
chaud. aged so. lost his life in last
nights snowstorm and gale He strayed
from the road while driving from Iari-
hon to hi- home Al tasweI his oeaN
was found o-day near barn on the
SAWYER road. after his horses had been
discovered in nearly frozen condition.
Death was dne to cold and exhaustion.
Bangor and Aroostook trains were
stalled by the storm.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
NEH HAMPSHIRE
TROLLEYS TIED UP
BY Freeze Up Following Snowstorm-
Manchester Was Cut OF from
Derry, Goffstown, Concord
and Nashua by
Trolley.

Manchester. y. H., Feb, 20. Man.
chester was this morning cut off from
Derry. Gofstown, Concord aud Nashua
by trolley. and steam railroad service
was extremely irregular because OF the
sudden freeze which followed yes
terday's driving wet snowstorm Only
by diligent work have the trolley lines
within the city been kept open
The train for Portsmouth last even
ing became stalled when q short dis
tance outside the city and had to re-
turn and let a pillow precede q. Three
trolley cars are stalled on the COTS.
town line. No trolley ears have ar
rived from Concord OF Nashua since
yesterday noon
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
DIED IN SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Mrs. Belle Cooley, Formerly of Wash
ington

At the undertaking parlors Of NJ. J.
Whitcomb in East Barre this afternoon
at o'clock was held the funeral sery-
ice of Mrs Belle Cooley, aged 30 years,
whose death occurred in Springfield,
Mass Rev G. A. Simmons Of Wash
ingtou ofiicisted and burial was in the
family lot in the Washington cemetery.
Mrs Cooley. who lived in Washing
ton up to about Il years ago, had only
brief illness with the fin and bronch-
ial pneumonia. news of her death being
received with surprise by her relatives
in this section. The body arrived in
Barre yesterday morning
A husband, Fred Cooley Of Spring
field. survives. also two sons, Homer
Parkhurst, who j. in tho navy and
Harold Cooley Of Springfield, besides an
aged mother. Mrs. Adelinc Page Of
Washington. and a brother, Leon Page
of Granitevilfe.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
ENGHs TESTIMONY ATTACKED
BY Representative of the Tenney Com
pany at Rate Hearing.

| Percy Engh of the American Ap-
prasal company of Milwaukee, Wis,
| took a grilling in the cross -examina-
tion that was conducted Thursday ait.
ernoon by A.. II. Hollis OF Concord,
n H., attorney for the Tenney com
pany. before the public service commis.
sion in the hearing over the objection
raised by the granite manufacturers
to the increase in rates that the Ten
uey company proposed to make; but
he stood it we'll and Mr. Hollis long
drawn out questions did not appear to
break down his train of thought.
Mr.. Hollis earlier in the day had OBJ
jected to Engh as a witness. on the
grounds that he did not think the man
had qualified, but the commission was
satisfied with his appearance, and he
went along with his testimony.
Mr.. Hollis cross examination seemed
to Indicate an effort to impeach the
witness. In reply to one of the exam
iner's questions, Mr.. Bugh. when show
inc that his concern was connected with
estimates on big Jobs, explained they
had Just completed one on a S60,000000
power development at Niagara Falls.
Mr.. Engh also testified that he had
been connected with many appraisals
Mr.. Hollis tried to make light of the
estimates that his company had made
on war work for taxation purposes,
endeavoring TO have the witness tes-
.tifv it was prolific business. Mr.
Engh testified he has had considerable
to do with rate making and named
some places where he had been ems
ployed
lie testified as to the peculiarities of
the manner in which the Tenney cont
.panv business is conducted, relative TO
power and lighting. and he explained
in detail the way in which his COM
panv. through himself and his assocl-
ates, reached their conclusions in their
valuation of the properties OF the com-
pany.
Mr.. Engh testified that the contract
between the power company and the
Burlington power company was good
thing for the consumer Of power IN
this section. His company found that
66is per cent of the energy developed
went 10 power. 2Sia to lights. and
five per cent TO the traction ccmpany'
also they found the working capital 70
be $4,000. while the company's actual
figures. a. claimed by Mr.. Hollis, are
sls4.O0O The salaries paid were dis
cussed at considerable length. but these,
he testified. were about right. accord
ing to the investigation.
James w White Of the American
Appraisal company was on the stand
. 4, dav 10 Ya<AffN ne n hp lnrTcaz 80 IN
income which the Tcnnev company was
entitled to according to the company
own figures As a basis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
STRIKE HOLDS UP SHIPS.
The Noordam Was Scheduled to Sail
from Rotterdam TO New York.

Rotterdam. Thursday. Feb, l0.-The
trans Atlantic liner Noordam. which
was scheduled to sail last night for
New York. will not depart for an in
definite time because Of the dock work
ers' strike.
Joseph Haveiock Wilson, general sec
refarv Of the British National SEA
mems union now in Holland states ar
rangements have been made with lead
ers of -eamen I'D America t1 aid the
strike. and that crews on hoard Dutch
ships now IN American ports viii walk
ont
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
ARMENIAN RELIEF
Subscription Has Been Started in Barre
By woman's Club.

Tho Woman'- club of Barre has been
asked by Roland y Stevens. state
chairman. Is take charge ~ the coliec
tion in Barre II funds Tor Armenian
relief IN the campaign aboEt in begin
for This purpose. The club begins the
work hy making donation II So
from u own funds ard all other wom
ems organizations - the citv have
been asked io contribute. Tho pastors
~ the various cAurche- viii make ap-
ppals for the fund y TIE Sunday rnor,i
inr sfryifss. everyone j. asked e. rpn-
tribute and 30 more information j.
usn nted a- 81 fhe nsr 81 the fund Mrs
y. d Phelps. president - the Woman's
deb uf D. pleased g. give f All
eauf rii--tfan- WIN be aek-us edged
ttraueh TIE Timc-- The fnul i start
- Is Hn ta
Tt- Wrar- l 50
u =
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
FUNERAL OF MRS. S. JACKSON
Was Held Yesterday Afternoon from
Home Of c. H. White.

Funeral services for Mrs Sabra
fHHl Jackson. the elderly aunt of
NIsSsrs. q. H. White and i VI Rogers
II This city. who died Monday morning
AZ the White home, where she had been
visiting during the winter months. was
held there Yesterday afternoon AZ .
O'Clock Rev. r = Gocdspeed oticiated
AZ me short services conducted at thu
residence and az Elmwood vault where
the body was placed 70 await burial
next spring.
People from out II town - attend
The service verc Mrs = Foss q
Stanrkam. Mass. Mr.. aui Mrs, J W
Rogers ~ Montpelier. Misses Marion
nj Marjorie Rogers O. Waldsa-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
STRAINED RELATIONS
Develop Between Poland and Ukraine
Over Arrests BY Former

Warsaw. Thursday Feh ~ Nom
hers ~ the former krainian govern
ruenf have been arrested by Polish
military authorities. Who accuse far
uaer Premier MazePha and others with
political cooperation with tha bnlshe
fiki. according to a Iemherg dispatch
S. the zame time -isra .niau govern
rreuf banks af hcnrnscg and Ptalniask
we're fskru over tv Tho fdfes. uhn enu-
tend she hsnk- Gnarrd pToTa -suia
arsiust Taland
Neas 81 thr-e ar-e-t- eau-ed a sea-a
s5an here. owing te tfc fat tast P1
tsra E ca.~,l lF 20 - aus-ab,e .1etll-
with I-k-asris
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
TO AVOID RENT RAISE
TENANTS BOUGHT HOUSE.

New York, Feb. 20.--Tcnants
in six. story apartment house
in upper Broadway have formed
a syndicate and bought the build
ing, 1t was announced to-day,
after they had learned a 20 per
cent increase in rentals was CON
templated. New tenants will
have an opportunity of becoming
shareholders in the syndicate.
The building with seven stores
on the ground floor, returns a
gross rental of about $36,000 per
month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-02-20
A WOMAN STILL MISSING.
Nj Firemen Have Found No Mere
Bodies in Lorraine Hotel Ruins.

Proridrree. RI. reh ~ AT bat
one AZ thr ali--iue iu the Hotel I,or-
rafne 6Ts hrrr hsta been reported -
-4fs. Mrs. Is n. Thomss of Boston. no
haa room 90 the top G sUr Firemen
have eesur'etel search g he rams
an1 f1aud - D r1e