GUARANTEE
Mona? Huk
Il N on W?int It.
Nmtymfy
Hxxbmt
WEATHER
Rain, changins; to ^ow, to-day.
I'air to-morrow
fafl tmttt <?* fu?' I
ff?f?< fo Last?the Truth: News-Editorials-Advertisements
. 01
I AW
So. LWMW.
|l ..|,.ri(lil ISIS
II,. Iril.iiii?- \-?i?l
FRIDAY, [FEBRUARY
25,
191?.
? *
/ svi ' / iWlkTW* in N'? feat* < ? * ??'<??"?''? Sanaa CH#
U.M> I .'..> I .?,] ffittr? BBJ||?jH.BBs, Tsr.? OnU.
American Rights Must Be Upheld, Wilson Tells Stone
TOURIST HRD
AS DR. LYTOAN
Taken After He Buys
Yachl ?n Florida
Has $14,905.
PUTNAM CHECK
FOUND ON HIM
Prisoner's Wardrobe Is
Worth Hundreds?"Ad"
Signals May Be Clews.
-
lassai " '' *h*
to he his
do.-.'
i .
i luxui - yacht lie
-
a wardro'
-
-
?
I
?
rer'T a? I
? Fur
r?.
aas. It ia b<
? Y??ik by mou?
rn thr
it
'.At. Il
'
d Ap
I
valet
- ?? adaTi
d in
?jrr*
'
.?. York, a
dur
rhere aro
rk of
? :in II,
?iccrn
hiid a con
? '
uf more
? .
? '
t been i
'. tv?,
?i?e d' inplained.
?
? a (?mail
^?td man. The
B man an
' bf
* re- |
?rr.pa
- un- j
was
-?a. Bait]
ihc ar
to load a
? i
and late to?
a man ?* I
ttc* torr? picture?
-there.
.
? I1*'' i .aid be
rd from 11
whor | .
Oman's Wife Vanishes;
Vowed to Shield Hun
? ? Grant Lyman's elu?;
?*_? !?
I .
? idd?
?
" . lau
. ..
-
?
?77 l-'"^ 1 '?'. |et ne
. .,,.. .4 .. .4 .
?lo??, V "?'"">? ' '" l*t ne
PUt to I . ,
..... "?"-' .
"Vot/if "' ' '? ? ?
'
?
V\ i
... ,
r** lima
ES *" . V * ' "":"?\ -IM IM
MARJORIE*S HA 11 11.M III
l.i the Editai of The 1 illume
lU-.ir >n : I read in >?iur pSfSI
r4,ra morning h loi abouf prepared
nees. Mj grandpa and great-grandpa
?'?re soldiers If l vas s Bssj I
would h?? a soldier, too. Hut I am
not, net I a??nt lo cIp 44 hat 1 can to
help Mans a;?4i'?i me s dime n'n
4seek for helping her. I am send
?H( Hin this ?rrk'a dime to help
hu?d a battlesk.p far Uncle onto,
I kims? a lot of other kills who
44(in|it pi-, r linir errand money if
>.'ii woald ?tart a fund. 1 am thir?
teen vrar? ??I?! and go lo I'uhlic
>? iinoi 'i. Brooklyn. Tonn truly,
?I 1RJOR1E STERRETT.
I ?m frur bins Nmeriran, and I
'4,int I?? -.??? I ?nl? Sam prrparrd lo
?ii'k all creation 11 k?> John Paul
Junes did.
P. -.? Pleas? call the battleship
\nn ri' 1.
Plnrr ?hi? letter si< printed dime? and
dollar? l,.i?e Snared inio I l?r Tribune
offire unr? ?sincl?. Other papri? acroas
Iks muntr? lia- ? mprintrd ihr letter
and the d?.liars haae flmrd in upon
Ihrin.
Mariorie hs? a?ked The Triboii? to
t-ake rarr o? h?- fund until il trow? big
enourh 11 build a hiitleship or at lea?t
SOBBB kind of s ?hip ?anrlh? of tha
ns of .lohn Paul .lone?. 'I'll*
1 ribune ?nnnot undertake la enter into
? "rr?-pondenie ?bout the fund, hut It
a? ill print ? drill. Ii?t of contributor?,
ard ??err one 4? ho ?end? -t dime or a
dollar or a million dollar? to I he
tribune for the fund, ?ill rerri.e a
battaa henrinc the let-end "I'. B. B.
\m-ii?a." Tb.it -?ill be .-our rr.eipt for
'rrd.
Total to ri..tr IMS8.3I
HISTORIC BOOK
GIVEN MARJORIE
Valuable 1809 Edition of
Washington's Speeches
Gift of F. Dunn.can.
With "h* dimes that rolled
riia fund for .Mhijoric's I
" ??? a beak It ?
ancient tome, in .?til? eOTera i
?i which the '
, ?
speckle?! with brown
for t the boys' and
a gift
or, Speeches
and A the Late George
. toi . title. 1
on the fly li I he w??rds:
rett from a well
' .nmcan."
un Washington? Birthday Mr. Dun
??linod,
.. Irew forth
I the musty in ti? book, ir was printed
Bnnee, of 110 I
Duyckinck, according
to th- g . Mr. Dnnnieai
???mo of the immortal wortii of the ',
? -, lit ry. marked a pass- .
- two in which tieiicral Wsshlng-I
the United
? - on pre1
ness which are particular!. .
to-day, then decided to -end it to Mar
jorie. That tiie little Brooklyn patriot '
bhould have a monitor indited by nono
other than George Washing''", v?.
-.?lion.
"I h?.e it immensely," gaid alarjorie,
when The Tribune turned ov<
to her. "Jt is a little hit old-1
I 'it J an? glad that it is,
i so that the b'c- do not look
Smith, a ?lealer in rare
books, ? i '<? fifth Street
valuable,
? ? were .
ago, and mo I ol tho.-i bad
? .
delivered before Con
r\ I ' Clud- ;
"Pai
! printed |
?
w ashington sai
... lu? t" Ibe i nited
among naiiom winch w
withheld, if i
reputa*
to avoid Insult, we must be able to re
pel it; if we i!? . peace,
one of t rei fu] insti u
I i.ntlnue.l on page S, roliiinn I
ANGELS RED-HEADED,
SAYS BISHOP QUAYLE
Sorrel lops lead Procession.
Me Maintains.
I . :. Mi
Harnlin Club to
"The world ol livi <'d Into !
... the B
aval pay
to anj body else.
0 are DOl ro?l heads ?
? oaee,
?
o do nothing, you soon will b? I
? ?
g 44 ah rod locks and con- j
l . i
?
and "44 h te, the 1 ?
that leads hii;h "
4 most
?out men,
.
?
eh to .1
.
1 m. nddresa <.
Bi shop
? ?
-?.
litU? bit at a time."
SWEET FIGHTS
THOMPSON AID
Inquiry a Failure, Says
Speaker in Opposing
Tir?ie Extension
SENATOR SURE
HE WILL WIN
Mind Open on Whitney
and Hervey?Young Re
turning to Testify.
4 ? ... - .
Feb. 24
.Speaker of the Assembly, ?lor? H"'
t(
? ' ? .
fund ?nd vari ou i ittera.
In an interview hi I
1 ?
t', ch??ke ?>tr ' he "
reached 'he Interborough l?apid Trun
Compa ' hat he did
believe Se: , npson had
made ?
If S? mpsori '
','?.. long
.
lush fund il
,.ii in?
?
'
: | .ti R. '
Brown, I i ro te o the
ate. and in of th?
it he
had done and planned to do.
.?-enator 1 liompson Hopeful.
.'or Thompson ws? hopeful a? he
e, at which h> ?
tl n? an indi
given him snd alas saffleicnt I
?unie. S'
and Sape, he Mid. .aVO!a__ his ;
? ator Thompson's proiu.s',' on for ,
an indi
been brought officially to ir>> I
14] . . . '
? rtich of any such lie?i e
is a, matter for careful COI
? ?
may he subserved. He lia.? ?i??t ma?le
gOOd 01 th? promises of arrnn ;
ment h? jave when hs in ex-t
tension of t l "
' ?? ?? St? niiiiht
? served by civing the Thou
, ?
? r Swi ? n ake rle_i
Bul fr?>?ii his attitude there was no
t? i '?on ?.? choka off
the i' by holding up the
resolution ? reach? th? \
bljr. Thi-? )\c tri?ri to do previously.
Senator '! would
?t.troituer 1 oi Monday night.
It?, passaga In : ured.
But anh -1 G ?>? < el changi nd be
fore then or the Asaembl?
smme the i
in the A ?? .
Witnesses Flee Inquiry.
"The reason why I want an indefinit?;
extension," explained Senator Thomp-i
? <j-,. "is M'ry apparent. If I had a year,
1 could finish In a month, and if I had j
but a month I could not finish in a1
year. Palm Beach and even war-torn ,
Europa offer indueei ?nts t?i men we,
-.?..?nit to appear before our committ??e.
Witnesses would remain away until our
time wa? up. braving hookworms, Zep
? .
itor Thompso said iie believed he
could finis! rould re
port back to the present Legislature.
When told ? oppo?
sition, ai.il ? tatei tent that bi
to -uhmit ? th?
v.hom
?'?p is obligated financially,
itor on ?miled and i aid :
tion ?ibont
money. There ne\er v WStiOB
.
?mically, ar.d everybody'
'. Ar. , We1 I |
r.r'."
"Do you expect to get the Morpan-,
Shonr- rcing tha St
cont r.. ?
"I think so j<-." he replied. Then!
ad: "!!.<? letter or i
We did i>. ' t'olby
for ths no I out u |
??
,-vii, left for New Y-'
tail tb? for an indefinite ex?
posed to the ap-'
?i Whitney ami
:'.? - ? ? , Pablic S
Co m m t b? 1- ir-? l ?
partment. He declared, however, that
?
' ?
.r ap?
..
? >.? i!'. app?
for? ' ' Finance ? loan
which will i
'. h!,d Op. i
BOM ' '
Contempt Order Action
Threatens Gillespie
Whili Thompson wn? n \
? ? ith legia
? ?
in- committat, Frank ,
, ;? .
. .
Cuiitinut? on _>?_.'?> 4_ cvlujna S
KAISER, Al VERDUN.
URCES ON HIS MEN
London. Feb. 24. Km
peroi William lias established
Ins neadquarten at tin* Grr
niaii positions iacing Verdun.
according lo information re?
ceived fron Berlin I>y "The
kveninpj Nc4-, -." I.\ WSJ of
Copenhagen. 1 lie dispatch,
which n dated February 23,
sa\ s :
"Il i?, reported the Kmperor
is more energetic tluin ever,
making daily speeches to the
troops and encouraging the
soldiers not to yield. His
majesty i^ mainly inspired at
presrnt with a de?ire In de?
le,it the I lern !i .nun ,t 10}
cost."
BANDITS HOLD UP
COAST LIMITED
Uncouple Engine and
Dynamite f:\press Sale
Near Seattle.
I r i ? '.?.r? i ? i n Pa I
Const l nited
train WBI V o 1.1 up to-nighl a mile s ?!
a halt . . '
miles en t o- S. at I le,
eoapled ira and
10 haul the
two mr* i,;
forest.
A short time aft I -ca.re, mail
cars and engine- disappeared I?
tig o-! 'T.
track heard an ? It '?> ?up- |
poeed the robbe? a ?i> I e e*
?
Aut' slier 1
? , " e io j
? ?? r'.hher.s.
Taeoi 24. -Atl
ii Great Northern freight tra?a loaded
wth |
r?hipm?T,' to Rv . ."le. wi
the Northern l'a. rar.I? her?
to-iinv. 4 or e gbt t the air
?? betwi ra in five plae.
?
iraiti crev off 8
eaptun I .
Rnsky and .lohn Ross, nn?l their
nationalit) ???-? ?Vusti i ere
held wit
FAMOUS GAINSBOROUGH
COMING TO AMERICA
War I mecs Owner to Sell "The
Wall," Is Report.
Loi
?ays the "|i;?ii\ Telegraph" to-day,
1er of (?a.'? boi??
t-upcih "View in The .Mall, St, James's
I'ark" has been induced by tue force
majeure of the Btrei tinea to
accept B hugs pum for his arEiTEiL
? arl?"?r' a of
eighteenth eentnn English grass la
? i for Amei ?es
4- present the re,.: principa!? in the
transaction, involving .? paral i i v ??
much I that paid
'I
:.:;? "Duch
M I O \'- i
il it.
In tl .11 scene. ',
borough Ban
t ure, .?in! i endei a I
?
; ainted foi ? pa
t rona and api i is
at G "?
ton, Wiltshire, a kerto in
pi egnable ?? eve cap? ure.
PUMPING STATION ART
GRATES ON BORGLUM
Injunction Halts Buildiag in
Mornin^side Park.
Ontsaa Borglnaa, the acnlptor, a? a
taxpayer, obtained a temporary injunc- '
'?on In the Supreme Court fasti
sgainst Charlea Btraasa sad
It .. ' e r S u p - |
111 y. re ? ' ? from continuing I
the construct ?
at 121 rside Park.
. ai !
srssis-!
Aldermi
I'ark I
\r- i eoBteatioa i
Horglum.
FRENCH HOLD
LINE 6 NILE.
FROM VERDU
Germans Bend Bac
Front Along Five
Miles in West.
DEAD PILE UP
BEFORE TRENCHE
Teuton Troops, Despi
Kaisers Presence, Fall h
Cut Through Enemy.
24. The donnai
undai the eyes of the Emperor, ha
battered their a/a) to within s
miles of Verdun, Paris admita t
nicht. A line .-?i\ miles in length ?
the northern side of the great Ve
dun salient. ? thl MeUSC ai
Ornes, convex in form, has now bei
straightened out, the French havii
fallen back .'m average depth of ta
miles. 1?.avine th?? I?>w t of Samo
neux a. i ? ? _ in the hands of tl
enemy. Samogneux, six miles nor!
?..' \ ? r in . i- one mile south of Hai
mont, the loas of which mi admitti
by the French yesterday.
"'I lu* enemj continued to bombai
with the same intensity our frot
from the Ifi ? ? iD a/ard I to tl
south of 1 the stateme.
iicatii (x an operation extern
ing along eleven miles ?>f front. Th
rient contin
"Between th?' nirht bank of tti
Meut " and Orne the enemy ha
. .i >n th
|.n ? '; -.r day and multiplied hi
furious attacks, leaving on th
? (|na<l without l.av in
? aded m breaking our front.
"On i.??th ?sing v.i' have arith
drawn "in" line, one part behini
SamogneUX, the other t>? the soutl
of Ornes. Our artillery has tepliei
will,, -o the artillery of tin
y."
I ielu Lasts Ml Night.
1 . ? ..'.I railirt n t li
day in Pal il i folios :
"h. the . . at \ ard
Btruggl? night? with thi
?ama intu sity along the right hank o
the Mea i. ;? fai ?~ Ornes, to the ?-outl
of Ordi 0? ng ta the ? iolenc? of th?
bomhardn eni oi mir adi anced | i
a? i h ibanl ", e, our troop? have
cover o
night, protected by tiie flai.kini: tin
? ? ?anl
Mru!?r.
"Ar, t I on Sasaegne. ?
has been repnl ed A ?trong attael
whirh ?II psrticipotad in by at Irn-'
ona bru;..?il w*" launched by the BOOBS]
?n the Foresl of Caares. Phi? attack
, .led in taking one part of the
forest. Ws still hold the southern end.
Ali the offensive? directed against Beau?
mont, in froi ? sf which w? are cstab
.1 to dislodge u
? ? front attack \vc hold
?. i> ir, : i.mt di Ornes, wher? ?, 11
., a : .. ine sit sated to the
.-outh (i. Herbs Pon
our troop? in i
el
? d in perfect
order ;?:.'t ? tho
?>???. |i and at th??
.
I ?? bombard
? ?,. ??
is jr.
lorraine Ke?rrse Admitted.
Bfl ?uecerd
<?ne of our
e Forest of Ohes?
net. We have driven bark some ad
Reillon."
i he tat? led to-day In Ber?
lin is a? follow?:
"Tl.- ?re obtained east of
m been i tploited farther.
.. ? of Brabant, Ilauntont sad
. i . -, captured, i i
est, aorl
? ib d th a
of II,"i,?? ara il oai
i ?. ? , .
if nifty m?"
V ' ?,,.'.;,,.'?
I ?ititlnnril nn pa.e 7 i olumn '.
Taking Stock
? ? -i . while '. the be
I ' i German "spring drives in t raice, uke^ tue opp
tui genersl consid?rai i of peace tall 11 his weekly
editorial article next Sunday he te!l> ?vbal cacti warring t?
in p? c?i.r i:is?>t> on having
it i"? a characteristic "Simonds" an<tlysis?brilliant, logical,
c?that ?? ?. more s F sacril
likely. Read it hs all means??rid bv all means tell your news.
dealei l< dsj . your copy next su- :
Hhs ?mtiiag Sribum?
First to last?the I ruth:
\f? ?- Hditorials?Ad\ er t ?sentent*.
Mets me et it" laSM Ri?:? I ? lations
HONOR AND SELF-RESPECT OF NATION
ARE AT STAKE HE WARNS CONGRESS
Full Text of President's Letter
to Senator Stone.
Washington, Feb. th.?President Wilson wrott to?
day to Senator Sto)tf. chairman of th? St note Foreign
Relations Committee, tu follows'.
".My Dear Senator: I very warmly appreciate your
kind and frank letter of to-day and feel that it cSlls for
an equally frank reply :
"You are rijrht In assuming that 1 shall do every?
thing in my power to keep the United States out of war.
1 think the country will feel no uneasiness about my
course in that respect. Through many anxious months
I have striven for that object, amidst difficulties more
manifold than can have been apparent upon the ?surface,
and so far I have succeeded. 1 do not doubt that I shall
continue io succeed. The course which the Central
European powers have announced their intention of fol?
lowing in the future with regard to undersea warfare
seems for the moment to threaten insuperable obstacles,
but its apparent meaning is so manifestly inconsistent
with explicit assurances recently given us by those
[lowers with regard'to their treatment of merchant ves?
sels on the high seas that I must believe that explana?
tions will presently ensue which will put a different
aspect upon it. We have had no reason to question their
good faith or their fidelity to their promises in the past,
and 1. for one. feel confident that we shall have none in
the future.
"But. in any event, our duty is clear. No nation,
no group of nations, has the right while war is in
progress to alter or disregard the principles which all
nations have agreed upon in mitigation of the horrors
and sufferings of war. and if the clear rights of Ameri?
can citizens should ever unhappily be abridged or denied
1 y any such action we should, it seems to me. have in
honor no choice as to what our own course should be.
"For my own part. I cannot consent to any abridg?
ment of the rights of American citizen! in any respect.
The honor and self-respect of the nation are involved.
We covet peace and shall preserve it at any cost but the
loss of honor. To forbid our people to exercise their
rights for fear we might be ?ailed upon to vindicate
them would be a deep humiliation indeed. It would be
an implicit, all but an explicit, acquiescence in the viola?
tion of the rights of mankind everywhere and of what?
ever nation or allegiance. It would be a deliberate abdi?
cation of our hitherto proud position as spokesmen, even
amidst the turmoil of war, for the law and the right. It
would make everything this government has attempted
and everything that it has achieved during this terrible
struggle of nations meaningless and futile.
"It is important to reflect that if in this instance we
allowed expediency Io take the place of principle, the
door would inevitably be opened to still further conces?
sions. ()nce accept a single abatemenl of right ami
many other humiliations would certainly follow, and
the whole tine fabric of international law might crumble
under our hands piece by piece. What we are contend?
ing for in this matter is of the very essence of the things
that have made America a sovereign nation. She cannot
yield them without conceding her own impotency as a
nation and making virtual surrender of her independent
position among the nations of the world.
"I .am speaking, my dear Senator, in deep solemnity,
without heat, with a clear consciousness of the high re?
sponsibilities of my office, and as your sincere and de?
voted friend. If we should unhappily differ, we shall
differ as friends, hut where issues so momentous as
those are involved we must, just because wc are friends,
>peak our minds without reservation. Faithfully yours.
"WOODROW WILSON."
.s? nator St our. in roncbidinq hit Irttrr t<> President
Wilson, said:
"I think you understand my personal attitude with
respect to this subject. A?s much and as deeply as 1
would hate to radically disagree with you. I find it diffi?
cult from my sense of duty and responsibility to consent
to plunge this nation into the vortex of this world war
because of the unreasonable obstinacy of any o? the
powers upon the one hand, or. on the other hand, of
foolhardiness, amounting to a sort of moral treason
against the Republic, of our people recklessly risking
their lives on armed belligerent ships. I cannot escape
the conviction that such would be so monstrous as to be
indefensible.
"1 want to be with you and to stand by you, and I
mean to do so up to the last limit, and I want to talk
with you ami Secretary Lansing with the utmost frank?
ness?to confer with you and have your judgment and
counsel?and I want to be kept advised as to the course
?if events, as it seems to me I am entitled to be. In the
meantime I am striving to prevent anything being done
by any Senator or member calculated to embarrass your
diplomatic negotiations. Up to the last you should be
left free to act diplomatically as you think for the best
to settle the questions involved. I need hardlv s:;> that
my wish is to help, not to hinder you."
President Lnds All
Wavering Over
Armed Ships.
HOLDS FAITH
IN GERMANY
Will Preserve Peace at
Any Cost but Loss
of Honor.
Frf-. " - ? ?i '
Washington. Fab. 24.?Presiden1
Wi'?on ant an and to any wan i
I on the question of protecting ?M
right.-- of Amarieans to travel un
armed merchantmen to-nig ' 4
. strong letter to Senat .hair?
man of the Foreign
Committee. He declared -
that he would not 'Vonsent to a'iy
ahridgment of the right.? of V
?? it i zons in any respect."
"!'' are allowed expedier
the place of principle," wrote the
?'?-c=ident. "the door Would irovit
ablj he open?.'d to -till further con
Cessions. Once ac
abatement of right and many ?
, humiliation? would eertaii
? and the whole tit'? fabric of il I
tional law might crumble
hands piece by :
"The hoti'ir ai d . . ?
! ration i?; involved," he aid
civet paaa. md shall r
any cost but the loss "f h
The Prcbiil'Mit ?
' c xphtiii?t lot
of the
. power.? to ill ai m
ships arith
different aspad tuai ion which
now teen ed U iperable
?
No liea?on 10 QmsUm ? ?a 1 * I'
"We have had n oreaaon to q .
tion their good faith
? sir promies i in I a* pj ?." I1
added, "and I for one
Rdenl thai we 1 hall havi 1 sj
the future."
Th< letter was in ai wei to fnc
written late this afternoon by
tor Stone, outlining the situation
? dating at the Capitol, ?'?.',. t dnca
yesterday morning pel istent de
had been made f<
i tion which might lessen the ?
' bility of war bs tin en thi '
States and Gei man]
The President' itatemenl will bo
repeated to-morron
Speaker ''lark. Representa iva KH
chin, majority leader, and Repre
-entative Flood, chairman of the
, House Foreign Affairs Committee,
! who late to-day aakad for an ?
gagement in order to explain the
position in which the II,:, ?? f?>un.f
itself and a.?k the Presid? rv for 1
??tat.-ment of the Administration's
\ lews.
?he Presidenl wrote his letter dnrinr;
the afternoon, ?hutting himself up |p
his study whil?- f"ongre.4-<ional leader?.
a"cmptcd to gat him on the
telephone to tell him of development.!
; at the Capitol, .?nd to arrange for th?s
? csll of the Nou.?e lca?|. rs He began
t.. write after telephom i'onfrr??ncca
vAith t al. met member 1 - dose
; advisers. His decision ?*? t?. aad a'l
1 (?peculation over what the . .??on of
th?? government wa?, and ti \et Con
gres? and the country know that th"
Administr?t.on believed 'he :
States could do nothing? bat ?tard he
hind the right of its ei'i?en?. to th?
freedom of th.- es?
Situation Still I nrhanged.
V -he State Depar'- <?? ??-> day it
! was ?rated that in its InteniStlaBSl SS>
.1 r,?it changed in
ghtast ?legree for three or four
??ay- OgieiaU ?aid nothing had been
heard from Gerssaay in resp?:,
, the request of the United State? tor s?
??urance-? that previous pledges given
in the I.umkam?, and Arabic aegotls
?vould not be BUllifted by the new
campaign against armed ship., fount
vrn Bern.storff. the Ormar. Anbssfs
dor, through whom the request was
j made, siso was said to be without la?
formation as to when a re.-ponse would
be forthcoming
l or.rtdent.al sdvire. 'mm Berlin
however, have i..?iica?>il that Germany
would reply that ., : iraaeea r"*'
viouslv given would he . id h.
. the> applied Oily t?. unarmed ve ,
s?ls, and would pre IBStaa of
'.?? anna' 1 '.' pra| SI -.a?/
be. II??' far such a propoaal would go
toward attettag tl . , |
te <!ep,?nd largely upon tddltiaaal la?
SS te how armed Hrit".
I BMiahaataMSJ no a.i.J to have waxrea