Newspaper Page Text
IDVERTISEM! M
k
\m*\ m%
?s aneSu^ar
.-si"***1
$o\? m 9, 10. 25 ?nd 50 II?. coito?
bac? and in 2 and S lb. carton?
Peanut Brittle is a food
confection- when you
Sueeten U with Domino"
Granulated. Tablet. Powdered.
( aanffttia-nrai. Brown
H0?SATONIC SUNK
BY RAIDER ?-53
"Regards to America,"
Shouted Lieut. Hans Rose
as Submarine Dove
?
?m? Nsntochet Shoals marauder, that ,
?ar?k the Americas freights! Housa-?
tonic an ! '?' cording to
Thassas A. L'nsor. captain of the j
? -er. who arrived here yesterday
on the Orduna. The dapper and ?ver
courteous Lieutei Kose, whose
capt .at.ng beardlet and charming man?
ners won Newport at first sight, was
H urbare a? ever, Captain EosOl de
"?srsd.
re comes your taxi, captain," j
P.o-a* sang out to the crew of the j
?eosal ? ? a* they rocked in their,
koat? sfter Herman bombs had gunk |
tbeir ihi) "I'll signal him to come j
closer.'' The "taxi" was the British j
patrol boat Salvatore, which rescued
Ensor sad I CTUW, com
I .m them eleven miles sou'
of B -.'ht.
Okayi l -Boafi* Order
The . und from
I i Liverpool With a cargo ?
of grain. Captain Lnsor suted. Fvery
vent, well untij, the afternoon of .
Februarv 3, when a large submarine
ho\o Lota flaw and signalled the,
Hoia-atonic to stop.
"?I was on ;ne bridge," said Captain '
"and ordered the Housatonic ?
full ?peed astern, in compliance with
v ? a mo- ;
all boat put off from
le of the submarine and brought
? seamen, who
"Hi- '.-iii.ied me to bring; the ship's |
paper* marine for examina?
ron, which I did. As I approached
|e I ??as greeted by a -.all ;
ant, who Bpoke excellent
1rs and van
Dyke board I recognized him i m me- |
Rose, whose <
ad frequently seen in the !
papers : made her ?
? sum?
mer. ?.
'?iifn Hour !o <??t tiff
?r.c aboard, and. I
he exam in? d my ? h ihowod
".hat
hllies s said: '1 am ?
? - to sioh ? '? .. I have
?e o*.* awttoi since :
yon coi nss an
Sour ? *atonic and |
father
i t?, the Housatonic and
ordered '. ? crew to *?.- boats
n d their belong
mrs. W ..' the time
I eutenant Ro?e,
?nd a ?ter t\?.o of the
crtw. . - -.--..? ?.. i '?.. :n her j
? ft, Two heavy
.':d the Housa- |
*.c American rla>:
nur three boats
I ? ?ral
life pr?
ss for -:<'ur. when a I'.:
I p the Driver
??own. ai.d
? ''?me?
aptain. I'll leave you now;
? . |
him up a
? : .
i . boat
in our direction and
k**i tows ? had ap
o miles th?
*j*A ?'*?? . na-it
?ose waving a final |
- Hi?
?
aexaea tee. see mmmmmimmmmOami
rWaUmaC, A. I2S? ftf.?*?.,
*oem? Ufoet, M>a, ??, y^
On Your
Next Trip to \
California
Let us make reserva?
ron? for you clear through to the
Pecific Coast.
Let an experienced
repT--??.r*t?tive ol the Chicago &
North V? ??stern Ry. arrange all de
?-*??'?? It wdl save your time. It will
relieve you oi ?II attention to the
Petty things int dent to railway
*-r?.el
If you will but let us ;
snow, ?n exponen? *-d travel rep
"'?'??-?r.uiive will tike pleasure in
?nsnging every transportation de- !
.?*d lor you and it will cost no
**ot?. It is the easiest way.
?J
?. S. DEMANDS
AUSTRIA'S PLANS
IN U-BOAT WAR
Note Asks Bluntly if
Vienna Intends to Keep
Ancona Pledge
EMPEROR PERSONALLY
IS TOLD OF MESSAGE
Foreign Minister Goes to
Ruler After Conference
with Penfield
London, Feb. -'0 Frederic ( . Pen
field. American Ambassador <?t Vienna,
?i hy Reuter'? Amsterdam corre?
spondent to have delivered to the Aus
tro-Hungarian Foreign Minister a re?
quest for a clear and tinal definition of
Austria-Hungary's ??ttitude regarding
submarine warfare.
The Amsterdam dispatch -^ays that,
according to a telegram from Vienna,
Mr. E'entield handed an aide m?moire
to-day to the Foreign Minister, request?
ing clear and final information a- to
what standpoint the Austro-Hunganan
government has assume<l regarding
suhmarine warfare, and whether the
assurances given on the occasion of the
Ancona and Persia incidents ar- to
regarded as changed or withdrawn.
The Foreign Ministry, the dispatch
says, ?rill submit the aide m?moire to
a thorough examination and then make
a reply.
A Central News dispatch from Zurich
to-day says:
"The Austrian Kmperor has given a
long audience to i.ount Czernin, the
Minister of Foreign Affairs, who
previously haa a conference with Fred?
eric C Penfield, the American Ambas?
sador."
Xustria s Pledge Recalled
owing is the text of the Ameri?
can aigie m?moire led by
Renter's Amsterdam correspondent:
"In Note No. 4.167. of December 9.
!',?1">. the American government laid
down the points of view whereby it
was guided regarding the acti*J
submarines in naval warfare. These
points of view were on an earlier oc?
casion clearly expressed ro the (?erman
government, and the L'nited State? gOT?
? nt was of the opinion that the
Austro-Hunganan government was ac?
quainted therewith.
A tro-Hungarian government
Sot? No. 5,736, of Decem
, 1915, ?herein it declared it had
adequate knowledge of the ex
af d<*a? which had taken place
:i the l'nited States and Ger?
many, nor was it of the opinion that
fien complete knowledge would suffice
for judgment in regard to the Ancona
?rt, as the questions arising from
iident bore a different character.
"Ne ? the Aostro-Hungarian
Fore.gn Ministry declared in Note No
3.949. of December 21, 1915:
the principle ?
the very esteemed note that enemy pi -
nips, provided they do r.ot ft-e
? ould not I ?
ed before the passengers are
placed in safety, the Austro-Hunganan
government is in a position to ,
in the main t0 this view of the Wash
el
Persia (ase (ited
"Fon tnatro-Hnngi
?nt on the occasion of the sinking
ot *he iteamer Persis. in January',
tl nt. although not in?
formed regard.ng this incident, it
W'ould be guided by the principle?
whereto it agreed in the Ancona affair
should events prove that responsibility
?ri Au-*tria-Hungarv in this mat?
ter.
? ultaneously with the communi
from the (??arman governmen?
on the 10th of January'. 191-f, th( I
tro-Hungarian aovernment d?
that etery merchant ship which for
<r purpose eras armed
gun forfeits b reumstance
alone the chara?' eaeefa] tee?
d that in consideration of the?e
cireur* Mangel inn
naval force-? h;
srarshipe.
"In conformity with this declaration
-hip? whereon were American citizens
ss-ere sunk in the Mediterranean, pre*
-?- by Anstro-Hoagnrian ?ubma
<ome of these ships for exam*
i- Fngli-h -teamer WeNh Prince
Britain Masses Farmers
To Offset U-Boat War
Speeding Up of Food Production Answers Hollweg?Ger?
man Drive at Ypres Expected in Conjunction with
Submarine Effort "to Turn Allies' Left Flank"
Il? M.TIIl K S. DRM'KK
n, i?i, le ?Aa t
London, Feh. 20. A -mor
tow Cermany began the Verdun offen
???<?: throe sreehs ago she announced
the beginning of her offensive at sea.
prmariiy intended to cripple Fngland.
just as Verdea WOt expected to prove
? the death blow of France.
Though Verdun sorely teste?! France.
i she stood firm; though the submarine
campaign may hamper England,
not break her.
Farmer? Will Decide War
In the words of Helfferich. "the war
Will be decided in the held- of Britain."
Rowland K. Prothero. president of the
Board of Agriculture, gave Britain's re
; ply to-day when he told the tat
j "You will have a lot of men. probably
?m untrained, end eon have
got to make the I ? K'itch
eat of the unpromising
1 material he transformed into one of the
jrmies the world ha- i
Thus the campaign of hot mast be
1 considered in it ? r eco
. nomic warfare | an almost
rq-ir-,1 part with lighting on the battle?
field.
The military critic of "The Mancne
tei i.. ":;?n" -rapha?.z?- 'tie pom*.
impoig is th?
the attempt of Germany to
- 1 iak ?af 'he ?Allies at d
consider- a bit German thru?' at *tpr.
?h" north almost certain, regard?
ing the Champagne attack as merely a
diver?ion. made with the hope of break
mg up -imultaneou*. Anglo-French of
fens;
Neutral? Are Sufferm*
Cf-rmany is able to act with the
? -pcrecy. because prar*
all communication has been cut off
since her submarine threat and the
subsequent severance of relations with
Am?-?
I trat anticipated. Holland and the
Seoodinarian conntries have begun to
the pinch. hortaa-e of
grain in all four eoaatrios is becoming
.sad rot ?ttaai cither
have been introduced already or are
? i he introduced.
These Kuropean neutrals will soon
reach a state closely approximating
conditions in Germany. Bo long a"
th' ir -hip-- remair in port they must
ii'r.-r nuari* severely man the Allie?.
fcr th? .?re dependent _aln-.n-_"
V Ufon commerce for their food.
wer? torpedoed without m
a submarine under the Austro-Huns
rii.n flag. The Amerr
at Vienne
garding th *s.* rases, h
? 1 no reply.
( ill for (loar Kxplanation
"At the *?me time as tne Orrai
? declaration of January 81, 1917. trhk
described certain portions of ?he a
, off the coasts ai Entente couit
to 'langer from submarin?
the Au.?tro-Hungarian goeernmei
made known that Austna-Hung-ir?, bj
1 it allies as from February 1 wou
....
pin?? within the defined barred area.
"From the foregoing it can be coi
eluded thai the asanrance
occasion of the Ancruta ?:?*? and ,(
atraed on the occasion of the ?
- in all mi
i tenal respect the same inranco coi
I tained in tne note of thi (ierman go?
; ernm* at ' ?
Conformity wrth the gc ?:? principll
! of international lav concern
I holding 'jp. search and destruction ?
1 merchant ships, such .-Hips will not I
r inside or outside that poi
tion of the sea which has been d
? clared 9 r.aval war int pr?
| vious warning and wrtheul taking sue
! means as are available for saring bo
: man live?, unies.- sneb ihipe
endeavorsto offer resistance'; and tha
mee is men
??v th? .* on of the Austro-Hua
' ganan government of February 1-i an
' Januar;. 31,
"Since the Vi ted *-'a-?-- goeernmen
egarding the meaning t?
be i ?'
es to be tinall'
informed of the
\ itro Hongai ian govern
1 ment adopts in
,-.:,,l ;.i-o whether the assurano
in the Ancora
? ranged oi withdi
__
Austria Considers U. S.
Submarine Note Vague
| ? ?1. The inquiry of tht
?? . Btates regard!) - I i I : ia-Hnn
? ane in connection with Ger?
man] ? ' trine ? ?irr'.ir?
ered vague in official < .- ?-tat
,.t the reason for that the
mentioned in the American com?
munication were not intended to tie the
! hanus of the Austro-Hunzn.
? n the future, but deal* entirely
Austria with Germany
on Sea War, Says Berlin
Berlin, Feb. 20. While the official
of the memorandum nanded by
Ambas?a?i??r Pentield to the Austro
| Hungarian Foreign M
? know ? e of the noie i*
appiir ? andere toed. It
? thon-. ited that the Dual Mon?
arch?, i th G) nnnny in ite deter?
, mination to carry out the unrestricted
??.ubmarin?? campaign, in which it i?, al?
ready aetirely operating in the Medi?
terranean blockade zone
eonfldentl]
Hungary will not recede in tne slight-!
? ,-ree from the pe
' -uiiif-l with Germnny.
FAMINE EXCUSE
FOR U-BOAT WAR
Germans Liken Nation to
"Poor Devil" Who Runs
Foul of Police
Gsrtsuuy eoaaot | Germanv
is hungry. If America were a?- hungrv
as we are she would understand why
as act a* we do." This is how th'
Dutch corre-pondent of "The Londo-.
loatataorisos a las
articl,' in the Berlin "Voiwaerts" de
ag Genaaajr'i rathlcas sea war*
"Wilson seems to DS a rich landlord."
tue organ of the German So*
| ?
his opinion about the ease of a h I
poor ?levil who |
tha poiica' for tryina* to get food hs
nfsds tO keep ii.rn a. '
Note ?if Despair in \rtirle
The ring of despa : Vor
waerts" ?if ?? cpis sed
lates? development.? in the Germa',
fooil situation. The deficiencies |
of Germany'? food suo
tow more and more acute a? lbs
winter goes on and are threatening to
lead "i Seriaos results everywhere.
Recently, at a meeting of the ?
ipal Council of Neuk?lln, a part o'.
Berlin, ? mem be!
urge lihle quart.
? SOS in tii?' OOtOl '
bread and (lour ration-?, or ei
municipal authorise? would ha
a all respon-ibil.ty "or the eoBSO
quence?. Anotfa t -upported
th.?, ar.l *i.')v.-.a(| that public cli-. o:;*
td rooehod a ?rra*??? pitch.
?o ration had booi
pound s doy oily jost saoag
? ? thai
Than it ??- rodoeod to four po ;?
then to the present ration of
? ? -. Bal the authori
..nteniplating a further
?: ton ??a-.
The larenil ration is also to he i ???
I brood ta I
troJuceil. '.uinii to th.- shortage al t"1
flour
'ums. etc., an to bo
toad of potatoes, cab
roars to be
t.. "-'retch" the flour, but the prevail?
ing frost had cause.) a .-carcity of these
Prospect Grn??s *iV?ir?e
?\nother member psotasted,
geneial approval, that the new stand?
ard bread, which wa
wheat and "stretch
irg-," was cv'raordina-.rily .Iry and un
appetising. Indeed, 'u'- ?id, i
went on in thoir pr?- ??' tato, with?
out even getting any WOfOO,
weald llOT? own the munici?
pal kitchens and all the institutions
for the ma-*- feeding of the population.
T1*'- ".hole of the blame wn. put .
at;a| 'he country neop!,-.
?xbn. it ',vaa? ?aid, wer? ! ring :n plenty
Ask Your Lawyer
'IN case of vacancy in the executorship of this
? will or in the trusteeship of any trust there?
by created ... I appoint Bankers Trust
Company of the City of New York, to fill auch
vacancy."
A highly esteemed lawyer of New York writes us
that he uses the form of clause quoted above,
and that unless otherwise instructed, he names a
trust company as executor of every will which he
prepares, if only to fill a vacancy. He adds:
"One of the objects is to avoid the giving of a
bond with sureties for double the amount of
the estate." What does your lawyer say in
regard to the advisability of appointing a trust
company as executor and trustee?
Call or write for booklet, "Let's Choose Executors
and Talk of Wills."
Bankers Trust Company
16 Wall Street Telephone 8900 Rector
Retour cet over $250,000,000
?
IP?
'
F
. : i a~ '>fti} ?
i ? i?'**
? i
itnaw^ViB* a
U-BOATS FAILING,
DECLARES CECIL
British Minister Says En?
try of Supplies Has
Suffered Little
NEW BLOCKADE RULE
FOR NEUTRAL SHIPS
Will Be Confiscated if
Carrying Cargoes for
Germans
London, Feb. 20 "The V. ?
lantic, the N'orth Ses and 'he Moditor*
ranean ?re not outlaw watoto. Murder
may be committeii on them, but the at?
tempt to hold up all sea traffic there
ha- not succeeded It is the task of
the Western power? and their allies to
vindica:?' once aga.n the freedom of
i
This was the real]" of Lord I
M Distar sf Blockade, to a
? r be cou M -ay any?
thing i to the effects of the
new sabssorine warfare.
Lord Robert saiil a n<w Ord
Council would be i*-ue,i to-moiToa
ering the attitude of the British gov?
ernment toward nootrs d .-ub
?ititutinlt Bol ''?-.. foi KirirwoU as a port
of call for certain neutral re
which thereby may avoid the ?ubma
.
Lord Boaort Gecil then ?atari
? rig:
"Sa far
on th' i 'his coun?
try, b ? red to SOSSI
tent '? botaroan ..cutral na*
? .01 - I'- r il u
of th- i.tmg froSi Scandinavia
lad from America p-.*
\\ rgdom by agreenier.'
in ord?-r t.> bis and dan?
ger of visit and search on t he high
??*-.. ? ? \e*<e,. ;,re rol
tmue this prac'ice, fooli-hiy. w?
ADVERTISEMENT
JUST NOW
THESE are times when you
want safe Investments.
The man with only a little
money ought not to risk his
all In speculative ventures.
Our shares in guaranteed
first mortgages take care of
any sum -odd or even.
The mortgages behind
them are guaranteed by the
Bond 6 Mortgage Guarantee
Company-a company that
has grown stronger each year
for a quarter century.
These Participation Certill
cates take care of the big
man as well as the small one.
TiTlE GU^IRANTeE
?AND TRUST C?
Capital . . $ 5,000,000
Surplus(a'J earned) 11,000,000
17? B'wbt. X. Y. I 73 ReratCT St.. Btlra.
350 rulton St.. Jamaica.
think, -s'nr?-? the danger of putting into
a United Kingdom port i.? not ?eriou?
and the Drr'Ctice n very convenient for
"The German pira-, .lecr?e il rov
? murderous
net in
tien, ? ri?'
?
proportion to those get?.nu
th rough u\ - an?
?-. its errat
-.?ev^r. v.o are very aaiieai te
? trail in thu.
a? ia ?11 ether nutter
ill founded.
We, accordingly, ere arrarging in .*i-r
taia ? ? latisfied the
concerned is not trading* in tin*
interests of our enemies, that they
shall he examined at some other Brit?
ish port, such as Halifax.
"T'n mean the
abandonment of tue right of visit and
-. which, oh'-.o-i ?v. v would he
impossible for ?i ; to abandon. \
?COBS i? that we substitute one form
liag ti ?? right for another
. : | 'o nake our action
ioelarlag h: the -
?'. ? trying *?
blockade with good*, to or from G.m
niar.y. ?|-.r?ct:y 01 i adir
thatSOhroe to condemniwion :n s
com t.
No Bsr to Belgium Belief
"Wa sre adding that if they :'??
rj :o rataf a Brush p?..
examin?t u''. thO] .ar::o- nTuoiain t
the r eondoet expo?-."* them ?o -
and. indoodL coastltatos s prima
tm caos thai t?oy .n? eng?.,:
".-ade.
* the meaning o'" oof SO
?T.at"-". I I hope ami
be: eve. BSoko ; ny ;*i.. | . -Terence
in the nrosso* S-fOtOOS, *h;ch srill pro?
ceed exactly ,n the hubs ?toy it has
oroceeded hitherto, except that certain
ships will b?. examir.a-d .?-. Halifax in
??tead of at Kip*'.?.a!!.
"In regar?! to Bolgia
rt rill nor place ? bstsel?
in the way of any O^OOSSOOt whereby
thfy may he ah'.- | Rotterdam,
even shoald tttoh an ariar.gem?-' I
a differeir OsatS faon, the MM ' I
I through the danger
Belgian Four-Master,
Pride of King Albert,
Defies Submarines
Bark L'Avenir. Sea Wanderer
Since War Began. Comes
Here for Oil Cargo
A bij{ four-rtias'ed bat'*., gr my and
Weather beaten, but with a bra ??
Belgian tlsg flying from h?'r ?tern,
i through the Sorrows al ?lawn
yeslsnlsy a"
("anal. SM-worn aii'l ni?ty. she atoosod
an ordinary ocean "hock, but big
her Uorv.. glitter.ng in a t're-i; SO
gold paint, wa- her SOI r the
! rotors , a name given her I' a
K.ng. 'he cap'aiti ssul.
"ftt. year* ago." raid Captain An
.ir.. I.aawereinse, "Kinut Albert of Bel?
li, -.mi pu* lif'.y Belgian boy.- on thi?
?o learn the art of nn'.gation and
tram for officers of the Belgian mer
'e marine, ht 'he King VOS tkiok?
i nthince ne named the ?hip
? \. \ nir. The SSOOOl wa? the pride of,
Belgium *>o neat, so well ?<]?; pood, sa
ADVERTISEMENT
Im .ruis? -i? al t-l-t Slnft
New \ ,irk t t*.
teat (?iuuihiis aut?j
perfectly la order. The future lcokad
.it: nu ?\*>
? a ,n the erer eanc L'Arealt had
? k ef the i.*??? ?? ?a? p>_
? ?? cargo-carry ir??. Her
tieee erere ?en: t'utht
sr-il her .?ohoolroom?. were ?urnod lata
r.slii? Since t'- - been
.: dl "f nu it's. ?. err doxettl of ??ib
-, bot ha?, h?? keep
claai* of them."
i Beers? of L'Avenir
to defer*
?
.. -
Lanwereiaee
? . md and
nterned, I ...
of h O frit?
L'Avenir slipped ou* ?mr?ii*i
la<r v.ich' and went to '."-"I ancha
at Bayonne. She ?vil! ?
in -re* a crew. a".i
i i frota kee! ?,-! aalwaraa. will
bra? a all 'he I'-boata that mav li?> in
tetweea here and Melbenme Ane*
.:?>?.;??
fr-itm
All the fascination
of Hawaiian music
is in these Victor Records
There's a quaint and dreamy beauty to the music of Hawaii
as it comes like a whispering breeze from the mid-Pacific. Ic
breathes the lightsome spirit of this land of sunshine. Its lan?
guorous rhythm is typical of Hawaiian life, of the swaying trees,
the beating surf, of the joys and sorrows of this interesting
music-loving people.
And all the enchantment of Hawaiian music, all the charm
of their quaint instruments, all the peculiar beauties of their
light voices are brought to you on Victor Records. You are
in fancy transported to these tar-off islands.
Here are just a few of the many beautiful Hawaiian num?
bers the Yictrola brings into your home:
18132
10 m. 75c
17701
10 m. 75c
65344
lOin. 75c
65348
10 m. 75c
17710
10 m. 75c
17767
10 in. 75?:
rOn the Beach at WaJltiki ? Medley Hula I[aith Ukulele and Guitar
by Louise and Ferera Horace Wright-Rene Dietrich
| My LuauGirl [mSk Lkulele andGuitar by Loutze and Ferera | Horace Wright-Rene Dietrich
1 Hawaiian Waltz Medley i Guitar Duel) Lua and Kaili
i Kjlima Waltz ^Guitar Dutt) , Lua and Ka-kiii
'"My Honolulu Hula Girl In English and Hawaiian with Quintette) E. IC Rote
i One?Two?Three?Four In English ?Hawaiian Quintette
' Aloha Oe (Ptf?nrdl to The?) (Lllmokalani) Hawaiian Quintett?
i Kuu Home? ?Nat:?, e Plantation Sons' | eith Quintette) S. M. Ktutw-?
1 Honolulu March iCo?Ot Duel) Pale K. Lua-Da-rid Kaili
Kohala March Gam? Duet) Pale K? Lua-David Kaili
.' Hilo?:?3"ra?an March Irene Weit Royal Hawaiiana
i Wailana WalU Irene Weat Royal Hawaiiens
Hear this fascinating Hawaiian music today at any Victor dealer's. He will gladly give
you a copy of the special Victor catalog of Haw?,ran Records, and play any music you wish.
to hear. .?\nd he will demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola?$10 to $4G0.
Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J,
important Notice. All '?'ictor Ta!?r:n*E Macfcinea are patented and are or.ly lieomoool, and wth run?, of u?a w.th Viet?*
Rrccrda cr.lv. All Victor Record? are patented and tre or.'.j lieomoool, tnd with njht of u-*e on Victor Talating Machiiea on?j*.
V.ctor Recordt and Victor Machir.es are ?cient?fica!!?/ coordinated and a* nch.-onized by ?sur apeaal proceaaet 01
manufacture; and their cat except with each other, is not only uoaut honied, but damagir.j and u*mUaiac*.orr.
N?w Victor Rtcords domoestTetea -at all dWera ?ta Ute 28ta et ornee momia
Victrola
"Victrola" IB imt Retiatered Tr-ade-marl- 0# the Victor TiAin? Machin* Cornpar.r des.-***?Mag tb?* .
Warninf: The uae of the word VietisaU upon or in the pr.3ro0t.0t. or aaae t:
BBf other Taking Me?.i:iae or P?.oao?raph pr?js?uctt ia rr?aleadin? tad lileiai.
?1 -..*, U Bf-aal ?atar?
m\
?m&$&&^
?,:^
Mr?i'??a***?*?*a?f;*
HgsMm
?
