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Germany's Business . 5pies at Wor UnscruDulous Meth- . * ods Adopted to Fur ther Plans for Trade Expansion 4 "" "0 1 tli llr." I. :.1 1,'1 p "'nt ;ir*,'l -.ul tlh*' ".lri.,lln I ,'I r." ' "t .,f tl, illi, . llt.. i I ' . :.:tl ii , f e II *-. .1. 1h.th , l' S, m l. n 1 ,t ,l " l u tll o f' f l l' 4I t11 I tol wshii'h th i.. -i I' nI h i r,- t r11. lr .vlt:,l, i to Iei , ji.l'y halve ',:in unil' i n .a'l v'vi l "io,,i :i'it', wi ritlt l .1. T. M l. l it i'rlnt."r' Ink. \.-IIIn 4, t" Ili.. ( I.":1. fulrti vii,. iOvered h by lithe state irml n ft l lrtain tn~tien' tal eurlt n ti· " 1 1 t s bj t ,ltllit 1. dilal.cssl oll a:l l ll llll n, 11 ill 11r(.I l, . ni t:ll \ a ti, . o en in th. irt lll e Ieti. it , the evil, oi f tl eh vilt.* exl lte nt il ich h lit i. pll' lri .J11d ii4 i fi the , ilt sidil, uls danger which it re,.r e ts. In thll. . y. .s iliil i, t, 1,.y lre. , e.dinli the wa ir I:i'ie loAerinan (e iltlrporatinI'llr.. hil i s imilar firml inr u-l posb, :le. to t'ravl ofnlyv wit It:cntt with the tsa ettulld rle taken it .:lllssttgtr tiiI'., tItrt ('inlltilitllt lh,1 i,i-';ill,'. rlnisy systwhen itvlrng ..i i all ith'nse lltih h ll trnk eiit if truhek huil. '-- \a:is in rist;enl' , :and evin f itte inolved tilhe suiplestil of tlli trit .in ltl'( abovin. Thr krind of tracale tioui, tll t " ,ycr' t uIist inll varhilly .the frtrunk wuith ilident.l o ntl f.lt .rt\ the ptraIen i ht writelr 'whllt atlltElltling toSw (t'l-ltl i to uhe for a divded l r f AmeriennilteI n.lnilt. tin ward llhnlIt htin btilsltles tf t1le rllilltte. The i'lsll teom inaetion hads nuesion to ;travel freuently front on the ountrain to an ltlhoual hait wes lillhl lhld qutarhe open barlgae n tli. II' chlltof lthe luthro k re the war. He litend to een lrnd r y frien the kaleep t c lose eye onrir whpailpers and eff' ticket wand, fr as possible, to travel 4nlly with Suil-h h lgga iget, i1 s 4-0 ll4 toe taken in ll.ssenger -onlpirtllnts on the trailns. This strssh er way. Tlls, iowel fr, was tlnt in i on morning with then actving .Miln r ermany wih trnk later notice watru s receiver insisthat the tf nk erman- city. Anki appointment wasf made foreignts own-ed el, n which for nstead l re ustoms hi hald s, two pe I attending to were presen t at the appointedrunk time therain. The writer who watched thi employtake thee' awayction while the trunk was bich.g The labnspectiond fel rwa tor isured until he retche busne in trmany, wnd there the train which had usiness was dowitznerlnand wathe to be divided In two sections anid rouated north top. ward erin on both concernedsof the pretne. The cu tees inspection is nmnde for Germany at Gherman Basel, but the the dout thatins thance was printed parke of the traina and although it ht beinly viable as Sthe open them might conttte chief itt nsitsntr re se be to listen to reitnestrunders ot the alleg.The groand that the trunk wea routed via the easterl bank of the river whi were l evied under' ticket was for he tparate eads way. Theis, however, was not in ha Spt the with the facts.horities to ti A week later notice was received that the trunk was at the hi desk intom an demet of a central ityr a beity. An appointment wa made for watch had elactlen and, Instead of customs oakllcals, two ape el agentsa were preint the servappointed time ,the hotel porter who was to take the trunk away recoglnsed them asorpor such. The nspecadyon was thor eiLgh. E overyment and every scrap of red-hander was minutely examined. Endless questions were Sthe regarding the buinessn the documents and the rmethod of doing businets. which they imlied, the cegetriles In which business was done and the ams of the rmdes oncered, tche pretext for the questions bethatg the doubt that the printed part tot the bompusiness documents might be dutiable as belag printed aor the manuscrpript and ty o -written part of them might constitute contreets and there face be ubjecrt to duties undthoser other heads. The comteots of th therunk were weighed and everyately delasled and nale vouchy fees were levied under three !separate beads for the molestation caused by has. ilag pet the German authorities to the necessity of maceiking this sAmerical nvestigation. A total of bout -three dollars was involved. Seo d after this Incident the writer beame conr melens that hs desk in an office In that snme city ad decrged tampered with and after na watch had deonset. a German in the serntice of their name Amerln corpo vration and already suThspected as being a government agent. was caught red-handed Sthe knewt of prying open the desk and making a record of Its contents. Whan theonfdence were exchanged with other sOpresentatives of American corporations It was toirned that the ext ritence was a common one. wad the comparitng of notes satiseemed to show an ex lasoutieon for the surpltling ai ility of Germanr terms to learn the nmes of the foreign customl et at Ameriey arn corpolrations and the seemng cnel. dulnce of their soliciting those firms almost simll t wheoun he kept y with the Amerin agents every time that the latter had something new to offer. Ineir - dents and it vouched for where agents for Amttrl an to rpoe prations in Italy and other countri. was on oncevd asng from Ameresia new macn les or radto caltyin pe models found ch t o tiitheir amzemen At that tler dot agents had by already vtclit tht their rlcuto ert Sthe precl their alleged weak Int nts and thteir in Spnr the Amercan agent.lt. et uprenle mom111nti. Many Women Needed for Protective Work of Girls About Army Cantonments Soctal workers. probtion officer;, women trained in social serv ie--nll are needed at once to meet the in reasing opportunitlie for protective work for girls. alrendy begun by the commlmdon on training camp actlvi Ur. There am at this boar more calls from commalitlee for workers than he cmalmle ma meet. There Is I.. need fIor proatectlve lv hlrnlu. p.roperly] staffdll . in every ,extr-etalntonmlllent zone. says the survey. The .stlff. called lprinttc'tive offi'ers. nlust be womelllinwho cn co*servet run dlitions on the streets: talke bcklk to their holes girls foundl Iloitering laier lenltps. loate any Iltissig girls anll make investigationlls eoiternlillng therata. anl do all pi~.siale pers,,ral ~,work with girls in these localtieis. They muitst know also how to observe what de gree of obedience Is being given to ei- ordinaaees a.ct lg moving pie I It is :itlirii.l tiha;it I erilaln "treade Iby espionige is Ipractircnly as grt;l I a Ilt'ha;le to 11 il world is is terla nys' mIlilitary ii; hila;ll thalt. indeedll . tier nl1y's military ietll' tll s andll her "Ic''. lill li pe ll it trI itlti" nl thleis are ia'llt delIn nth . allthat Ianly Iea':ce lwhich' s.eeted'l teo lhave ti'ermlani militarisli Jplwerliess would hie ain anItid futile if the i (;rn11ln11 ieltllhtls of trade were alltiwedl to continue as at Iprese.nt. The quesution is askedl whether trale tlf ter thie war will Iw tI secret servicel struggle on tlhe part of il tllhe natiions mlatd whether, as (;ernallny festrcel alllthe ipowers teo inmobilize for militarism. she is going to force thelmt also to nmobilize for trade warfare. Tllese qluestitonsl maily seeulm gr'otesCtque. but alle Iimeun are raising thenl. They iplint out that the lIaw of civil con'ilsclriltion in (;ermlalny hias made all the business representatives of the elrr eire potential secret service agents at the dlisposal of thle nl lilary autlhorities. The French'l economlist, M. Lucien Deseves, who has nmade special investigations in this Imatter, quotes from a secret dlocument, of which he has seen a copy.v containing instructions to German engineers, who are called upon to sink their pro fessional pride and to devote themselves to finding trade secrets and to furtherinug (rman trade, which will be readily possible for tlnrm under the guise of their professional mantle. M. Descaves a.s described the results of a tour he made of neutral oulntries for the purpose of in vestigating German secret service methods of tnrade. oth mnie and women. lie says, tire em ployed in this way Jy Germany, nlostly young men lind women. Secret service and business piromnl tion are prectic:llly conlvertible terms. The Germlan secret service m1an or woman in taught tilhe art of trade development and the (Germaln coumae-rcial traveler in taught the art of espionage. Germnany realizes that the role of commercial traveler is the best disguise for a secret service man and that se cret service is the best of all adjuncts to trade. Germany, accEording to M. Descavets, is inundating the neutral countries with literature and with agents. The agents are recognized as by far the most productive. i'rinted documents are scattered and. even if they are followed by many others, they are soon forgotten. Where the agents follow one anotller, working with mutual aid, their work is practical and lrofitable. They perform not mere ly a common task ; they work out a propaganda. "The Germnans," he continues. "have been sys tematically giving furloughs from the army to their mobilized men who had been commercial travelers in foreign countries. These men are authorized to visit their fornmer customers, but they are espe cdally engaged to work with zeal and adroitness and to produce practical results. Slecial rewards are reserved for those who are able to practice es planage for tie benefit of Germallny. Tile agent has a double, or rather a triple, part to play. He is opewnly placinln his country's products, he is cele hnrlting his country's glory and secretly he is gain ing Iliformllatlion regarding Germany's neighbors and her enemies. Such work is regarded as worth a reward and the reward is paid. Int one neutral ountry I was struck by the large number of these ;Geriali cotlmerIal agents who aire young, despite thle fact that tihe country, being at war, needs young nmen. Buit the fact is that they cnn serve theilr country on thin front just as well ni on the btattle fronts. They are Industrious. Insinuating. tenacious. The ipromise they make. in tilhe name of time great commercial firams of Germany. atre kelpt. They go and come as in tinle of iwlcr. They have their owtn hotels, restaurants, cafes, nlmeeting lpllices. They are serviceable and they push their etlgernsst 1t- he iagreeablle to the iint of servility. While theiy de, not sueedl in lmaking themselves iepoular. they itlmse thelnmselves on the business len Iatcniise they can quickly obtain from Ger multny a int ilmerchnants have patliently but vainly ~sougltt elsewhere." M1. l)eseaves urges that the allies put more com mercial travelers in the field t- offset the German tratdle calpnign mletlhods, but he declatres that the 'Fremch ltu.iitess agent, undlouhtedlly like the busi ne.s agents of France' a llies. "has an Insurlrmount able relptulntn-ce far esilonlage, no matter what the rewara lugllht iCe." ML. Ch'arles ilunlmbert, lroplrieter of Ie Journal of P'aris. and other Ijuldi"c mie'n of l"rmtnce dellare thall:t in ordner for the world to tb safe for dems' rac·y t;;ermainy must not merely be bevaten in the fiell, but her whole system of mliturist govern tlie'Ut, witlh the i'cuntry's trade developmntent stub tre e houses. aind dacee halls, the light inLg of IRrks and stvetý. :tad the con trol of nutomloile.. IThe work needts housesllle of detention and just the right wollmin to take charge of themll. It Ineedts ipr,atillti c on oicers and Iolice wantlltin who ul aplllpr.lrlchll the task frmnl thel nngle of the courts and c(-1 opernte with the agenciesi for hiw en forcerlent. It tetts women with howt pital sctlual strvice experience who cnI persuade the girls already infected with a disease to accept immediate hospital trzatmemt. And, bfasy, it ser'vient to it. must he overthrown and tiP world' comttmerle freed front serious dangers. If this is to Ie effe'ted the whole German idea of trading lmust he tnodulifil. "E(o*nomli.e jienetration" has long been recog nizedl in Germany as one of the most important futlnctions of the state. The highest in the empire, kings, princes, nobles and hereditary land mag nates, have vied in showing their interest in all in. dustrial and commnercial enterprises of magnitade aniel in promoting in every way possible to them the expallslion of German trade, while chancellors, cab inet officers and members of parliament have prac tically been at the beck and call of corporatlons and individuals embarking on new undertaklags on a large scale. The state in many lines has be come the partner of leading promoters and in cases where capital is risked in enterprises, which If successful must redound to the benefit of the em pire, that capital is practically guaranteed against loss. Should the enterprise Itself be revealed as practicable, but be jeopardised by incompetency or dishonesty, the state will find a way to step ln, to protect the outside Investor and to turn the enter prise to success. Differently from what occurs in certain more democratic countries, the German state does not stand aloof from trade and indus try, does not eye "big business" with cold suspi cion, or permit the legislative bodies to molest It with a multitude of pin-pricking laws. The kaiser poses as the friend and associate of great munl tions manufacturers, visits with Westphalian coal barons, presides at the launching of steamships owned by private corporations and lends the en couragement of his presence to the cutting of canals, or the making of automobiles, or shoes, or carpets, by private enterprise. The whole attitude of the state toward trade is different in Germany. Bty instinct, it is possible that the kaiser, the princes, the counts and the barons of Germany have as little desire to come in contact with the ordinary mortals who are "in trade" as certain ti tled Britons have, but in Germany duty to the state overcomes the repugnance. The one supreme duty of all is to promote the military might of the state, for in this way alone can Germany's greatness be assured. But military power in these times is dependent on economic power. The nation with the most money can win wars. is the crude commercial way in which the Idea has been phrased in other coun tries. Germany has different notions, but admits the hard fact that trade and militarism are Inter related. And as the warfare of today has called for new methods on the battlefield, so it also de mands new forms of aid from commerce. Through trade and commerce the armed forces of the nation can deliver some of their most telling blows. Since, in the present hour, whether one likes It or not. the fact is established that the army is more than ever dependent on commerce, the army must now work for trade and trade must work for the army. '. his reasoning was furnishtedl as the fundamental justlify'ing motive for the law on civil conmrription in Gernmany, and the German government, if it endures. is expected to push the principle as vigor ounly after the war as it does now. Even if (;er many lost the war. it is afflrmed, she can count on triumphing ultimately through her trade methdsls. Hlow vigorously Germany in working t this prin cliple is best realized front the fact that since the itginning of the war. and to a greatly increased t-xtent In the past year, the German government has teffected new combinations hetween leading manufacturing and ,ommerclal concerns in Ger many engaged in foreign business and is using the government resources in the combinations. The facts in this regard, known from other sounrces, are contirneti by the complaints of the smaller Ger manl concterns left out of the combination and de privetd, not muerely of all financial and commercial iarticialtion, but also of all knowledge of the bust ness olperations in whith the government and big Imusiness are engge(l. It is this apparently estab Ilshedl fact of the union of the government with tile mllost important of the German firms transact ing husiness abroadi which in the basis for mutch of ioe, . netntprn matnifested in the countries of th,. al !i . r-gardiing the German method of hnrdllir, 'r.tltl :nl c-mner1e and the fature evils lii'.l t needs women who wlah to be traled for such work. The cmaemttee on protective work will offer in New York ity next su mlr a course of tralnng aimilar that given by Maude E. Miner at the Ne.w York Scbhooi of Philanthropy last fall. Courses will be given in other cities. also. In order to train both workers and teachers of other workers. Iron ore is found l almost every Chinese province, but It le glas e tenalvely Ia ealy a few. GUNS TAKEN FROM TURKS IN MESOPOTAMIA p. The re.ult'. of the British victorious advance in Mesopotamla cannot yet he estitlatdt, either in a political or material sense. These are merely a few Turki.s guns taken by a British outpost at Ramadle. TEUTON SUBMARINES ARE STILL BUSY OFF THE COAST OF ITALY Spies and Fishermen Help Supply and Signal German Captains. BASES ON NEUTRAL LAND Craft Hunt in Groups and Have Ac curate Information of Sailings Temptation Too Much for Fishermen. Rome.-The U-boat offensive Is still serious in the Mediterranean. Sub marine buses exist in neutral coon tries, where information, provisions and even petrol are supplied to the German commanders. Some time ago three Sicilian fishermen were charged with supplying provisions to an enemy submarine off Augusta. In the course of the trial before the military tribunal at Catanla evidence was brought to show that while the fishermen were out at sea In their boat a submarnae rose to the surface and ordered the three men to go on board. The commander then Informed them that two would be kept as hobestages while the third was to go ashore In the boat and get the fresh provisions needed. If be returned with them with in two or three hours the two fsher men would not only be released but also compensated; otherwise they would be killed. The man was warn ed that If be Informed the Italian an thoritles the fate of his two compana ions would be the same. Naturally the man obeyed. He returned with the provisions within the appointed time and was well paid for his trou ble and faithfulness. Of course the two hostages were released. Evldenat ly the fishermen's story was corroborat ed by the evidence of other men, as the tribunal acquitted the two bhostages and sentenced the man who got the provisions to ten years bard labor for neglecting to Inform the authorities. Cannat Resit Teptatien. There are thousands t fishermea Il Italy who lead a hard life without earning a living wage and who can not resist the temptation oe making money. Besides. they are easily In tlmidated br the threats ot the cos WRIST-WATCH SAMMY SBy KATHARINE EGOOLESTON of the Vgllantes. A bloated, boastful-looking man sat at a lunch table alone. Men came to him occasionally. He made notes In a small book. He was engaged In the highly-Usetal profession of book-mak tag. His bulging eyes caught sight of a wrist-watch on the arm of a young man in khaki. "Humph! pretty Sammy and his wrist-watch! All dolled up and don't know how to fight ! Won't the business -nd of a bunch of Boche guns make him run. Ought to have a stop-watch to keep a record of his get-away speed. 'These picture soldiers make me sick ! Wonder what that wrist-watch Sam my'll do wt.en they send him over the top. Poor boy i" People around him burned at the In suit to the uniform. The lady with the khaki-clad Sammy rose and went 'WHO'S LOONEY NOW?' Mystery at Psychiatric Unit at Great Lakes. Blocks and Puausa Appear and Dilsap pear by Magic When Rookie Is Examined. Great Lakes, Ill.-"Who's looney now?" This is the big question over at the psychiatric unit at thie naval training station. A few days ago Ensign John Sharpe discovered an ex-sleight-of-hand per femrer among the recruits in deten tio. Mr. Sharpe seized the opportua Ity for some tan. He called the piMchiatric unit. asked for Chief Yeo man Dodds and said: 1 have a loon I am going to sen.m) ever. He is uas cruay u a bat, s watch out for him." S Thea turnlgt the leight mnnuders of submarines, who often sink fishing boats andt murder the bsh ermen for the sake of Impolsng obedi ence. It is reasonably suspected that fishermen aid submarines in many ways. They warn them of the ap proach of war vessels and mystery ships and give them valuable laforma tion about sallings and courses of co. voys. l'ossihly If the alles compen sated fishermen as well as the com manders of submarines do satistae tory results would follow. Of course for obvious reasons fall particulars about the activity of sub marines in the Mediterranean cannot be divulged. There have been insta ces of U-boats entering terrltorial we tens at night and exchanging signals with people on shore. Until recently enemy eitizens were allowed to re side In seaport towns and even .-d sorted villagess on te oust o that anll they needed to communicate with sub marines was a lightl. ve new At trians ad Germans are interned in Sardina and more ships have been sank by submarines e this tland than anywhere else In the Meditu ---------------------" Geram Papers Ge Lrld Tadn City Is serene and N One Pay a-p Attmntles to Lean.Reltg usin Pads, France.-The damage eased in the Paris district by shells from te long range Germa caesnan has been lasiganlfsat In proportion to the mIrth provoked by German newspaper a ports giving lurid acceunts of the damage, panic and oasternatiea . the French capital mare the berbard. ment began. One German paper ms great Nmw bers of dead are burted at night; that the people of Paris take their beek fast and luncheon i their cellars and that al thee who ean leave the stricken city are hastenla to a m as distance. Another ss that a te high to the chek-stand. She eturned with a pair of ertches. The ASamy's lg~ leg was of at the knee. Thrilling to the etectiveses et the reproof to the unpatriotie animal and thrilling with a deeper something that brought the tears, every man aad wea an in the restaurant rese. As the bere went out they stood at attentlen Is a silence vocal with their acknewl edgment of the superb edaee Sor them and the world's democracy made by that precious Wrist-Watch Samay. Patriots Auesr . Pittsburgh, Pa.-In order that Me three sons who are serving In the United States army may not be weed ed out as ailen enemies and that his fourth son may serve the leg when called In the next draft, John Kelb, a native of Austria-Hungary, but na tensely American. appeared before federal olicers here and asked to bhe allowed to take out dcitisep pa pers. China sends thousands of teas of peanuts abroad each year. and as does India. man he remarked: "Go over and show them a good time." When the "loon" appeared at the unit. Dodds showed him to a seat, brought out the varous blocks anad puzzles and started to find out wheth er his patient was born craszy or at tained it later. "Take these blocks"-Dodds bega. But the blocks had disappeared.u Bu ness of searching high and low, but no blocks. Dodds registered consteratlea, e eitement, perplexity-bet still no blocks. "I think you will finad them in youar right coat packet," said the man be ing examined. And sure enough, there they were. Dodds tried agaln: "Now here Is a pletre, look at tt ten seconds and tell me about It." "Where ls the peture? oely a piece of paper," said thes Dodds replied, "1 gave ya ' pie toure."o "Hie, Is what tae gan ms 4r." \fl~ u -Dlr !_ The mail boat betweem ardaln as Oitavecebla was terpedoed In brai darylight only 1o es Oa the cosn f eardinla. Although she, *male afloat for thre hours sad the wIreld operator remained oa board until th ship sunk and communlcated with nearby naval station, uatnfortunately a torpedo boats were available to redeo the passengers. including many dierm. who perished. There seaems be no doubt that the commander of submarine had been Informed the rescue was Imposalble, as ot the torpedoed mall boat been sunk by shell fire. Other ships have been sunk both o Sardinia and in other parts of Mediterranean very close to the under similar ercumstances. It signflcant that whenever enemy citi sens or egmy agents and spies have been discovered and arrested in cer tain localities where ships were being sunk by submarines these asoes ceased immediately to be dangerous. Experl ence shows that patrolllng the route of convoys is not sufficlent unless the coast is well watched so that signal ing to submarines is prevented. It seems that U-boats hardly ever use their wireless even among themselves lest their messages should be Intel cepted and their whereabouts dies, ered. The crew of a ship recently sunk a night by a bubmarlne reported to authorities that when they had to the boats and were pulling a from the sinking ship the was exchanging flash sgnals by of an electric lamp. The night was very dark, and at first the answering signals were not visible, but shortly afterward the fashes at at least five submarines could clearly be seen. "They were like glow worms over the sea," one of the men said deseelrla the signals. Evidently submarines now keep close together so that mu tual protectlie can be afforded and convoys Instead of single ships at tacked. "WORLD MAY TIRE OF YOU" Message Left by Seventy.sght"Year. Old Ceaederats Veteran who Commhis slelde. Memphis. Ten.-"Doa't try to lv too lon or the wold may get tired at you. As for me, I as tired of he world. I go without eret r feor." These were the words penned In a net found beside the lifeless bedr et i W. Coller, seventelght. who had w as a lieutenant in the armyt the fedrate States of Amenlee fam to 1865. The veteranm Indr se M n his gray anll rm, wreae i~Irt word to a rslatlve ad eut a - " L let crashing through hs A pmkia sid in a flen sale to Ma , lteao n at seaves ding bar havee the eommos p-)l ".6o gem ua Able to rave the jdp ' e 6 1m-. about arisbo that a tem la i r after hne avsle u was mi g The itumasle in l P u h b serbad ip th e tram . No was "p.g ba .1 tenon tos the lbu sowg ages a apeeuiat after mosb gt a r s where the shd fell. m t t o e, shllo hel In the sett esael a . coumtry dMist The few shels that uhavegd settled parties ao "the Ihml a , amp of PurIs" ave diha eo n & . Ingly Ittle hrum. eas eo sh i went at a eLr Oen etd 1 killed o ene, the eMasalt nea1s Vu ta m t easin t In ofS s Che i the hll aet happeed atoi e s IA. oh anth o e we ashse bsgm hurt Shels adve ien wL I a tMrty fot of huddige wibnt a -' S Lanad sMbh t b dhind m's * Parepuli, Ark-4e, WNdn a weet i n genr * thath e Amerd aless elde w : ka~seer ino any wayoet was * dartud bey le ei eet, eti e Sadwrthhm and wth hu asn * dske mtee t e h adiortecha o t tero n or maleda ft hept m h Tey: t onne no ed t n a. * a minetntio ath wa s s ea se It e toth er ie Jam. t* r inhe-- h nde Pt his f hlanto m -an. msn. "Disnred to leed a t ehaers i -ptho ksrr. The anho a iameatoik a-hed the wern barroe oao -oids a fot ndyo sad theset won e* r.s t o sn e eemeonetiee us very pctu he h sjest ande detm e manner i it was a.se -' hand han m "Di * e ka * their, rl WeDoddn heled t do wattls ea setcr m It MaW laid M. aleany waytil, t say tharw as Fifh tre-ett sngt. S a Osl .. s tonerI.ta me saiL lty ht a dleestsas emesme.es w a A seslapslble bagWe