- ' - ' " . ' ' ' " ', ' '
." ' "" " - .'i '" 1. .' i " 1, '",
- , -i, f" - s
-
5
V
LEATHER FORECAST.
Ncrth Carolina: Cloudy tonight
ad Tuesday; probably fain. Warm-
FINAL
EDITION
night in the interior.
pr ion ' a
South Carolina Cloudy 'tonight
v.
and luesQdy,
Warmer tonight
probably
rain.
FULL LEASED WIRE SERVICE
VOL. XXII. NO. 67'.
WILMINGTON, NQRT HCAROLINA; MO ND AY AFTERNOON, MARCH 26, 19
PRICE FIVE CENTS,
In
"V
T TT T -
WEMIMGTil
.-a nt a - m 9 . m e b-k m mm m - b - m m m m m mm mm mm mm u ba
Qlaims
'.rr' i , -Ei-. i i
Large
plumber
of
Ships Sunk
CANT SIGN TREATY
WITH TEUTON SAYS
T FO STATES
I
v 4 4j '-J 4 ft 5 ! ' 4" 4 4 4
APPAM ORDERED TURNED
OVER.
-
(By Assented Press.)
Washington, " March 26. Imme-
diate transfer of the liner, Ap- 4'
pam, at Norfolk, to her British
owners, was ordered today by the 4
(4 Supreme Court.
v lY 4" '-J 4 4" "5
g j I S
FIRST AMERICAN
ARMED SHIP WADE
Country Has Too Frequently
Violated Her Solemn Obligations
i REPLY SUBMITTED BY
STATE DEPARTMENT
Nalurc of Fighting Takc: as
Showing Germans Have
Lost Their Key
DRIVE MADE ON
THE RUSSIAN LINE
N
Blow Delivered Below Dvinsk
and May Indicate Offensive
- For Petrograd Turks Con
tinue to Flee
LARM 111 RUSSIA
AT HINDENBUflD'S
PROPOSED
ATTACK
The Germans are ; desperately re
sisting the slashing French attack
upon ;he defenses of St. Quentin.
Heavy counter attacks are reported,
but Paris declares the French have
hud ail the ground won.
Apparently this means that the Ger
mans have lost the strong key posi
tion at Essigny, four and a half miles
sutitli 01 Sr. 'Quentin, which is essen
tial to the protection of St. Quen
tin on the ' south. Military critics
have pointed to the probability of the
G'iman wing in this sector being
inrced back to the Oise if this posi
tion, which the French captured yes
terday, was not regained.
In view of Petrograd reports that
the Germans are concentrating for a
dri.tj towards Petrograd, interest at-
t?c!i"s to the
" i ci.i ii ni uiiiic Ljuay ui a, vjrci uiau j
au,;ek on the Russian line below
Dvinsk.
The Russians continue their suc
cesses against "the Turkg-in the cam
! -'' waccd jointly by Russian and
Btiiisii i'i Tees to the north and north-t-st
of Bagdad.
Apparently the intention is to drive
'i liohir.d the Turks, as they retreat
More ihf
'hi' direr! io
The Public Confident of the
Loyalty of the Trdcps
to the Government
t
A
GERMANS IN ERROR
AS TO RUSSIANS
No Disaffection Among .vthe
PopuIace Qood Effddt rf.
of Removal of Censor- f
ship.
Handed By Secretary Lansing
to the Swiss Minister Ger
many Has Likely Abrogat
ed All Treaties
T OFtDAL
MEN SET TO
PBRTJ SAFETY
! St. Louis Has Reached The
Other Side, It is Announced
Today
LEFT NEW YORK
ON MARCH 17TH
Judge Fland Gives the Accus
ed Warning to Stop Their
Interference
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 2G. Germany's
"clear violations" of the treaties of
1799 and 1828 and her "disregard ot
the canons of international courtesy,"
were assigned by the United States as
reasons tor refusal to re-affirm or ex
tend these agreements.
The note of refusal to Germany,
transmitted through Dr. Paul Ritter,
the Swiss minister, was made public
today by the State Department and dis
closes that this government "is serious
ly considering" whether Germany's
conduct has not in effect abrogated
these treaties.
The note says:
"In view of the clear violations by
the German authorities of the plain
terms of the treaties in question, sol
emnly concluded on the mutual un
derstanding that the obligations there
under would be faithfully kept; in
iriew, further, of the disregard of the
Eaiiontjfof international cpurtesy. and
comity of nations in the treatment
of Innocent American citizens in Ger
many, the government of the United
States cannot perceive any advantage
wh p wnillrl flnw from f 11 rf Vi or- oncrotro.
(By Associated Press.) i ""IVZ' " l: "
Petrograd, March 25 (Via Lonjfioh).! . ' . 'U.U"5U U1.ey wre mereiy
utiii uLuiy ui iiiLeriiiiiioiiai law, eniei
ed into with the imperial German gov
ernment in regard to the meaning of
any of the articles of these treaties, or
as supplementary to them. In these
circumstances, therefore, the govern- j
(By Associated Press.)
New York. March 2G. The trial of
108 coal corporations and 68 indi
viduals located in "West Virginia and
the western part of Virginia, indict
ed for alleged violations of the Sher
man law by arbitrarily increasing the
1
Owners Report Safe Arrival
to Government and Secre
tary Daniels Makes Known
the News.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 26.- The Amer
ican lirf- St. Louis, the first armed
American ship to cross the Atlantic,
has arrived safely at her destination,
Secretary Daniels announced today.
I Information as to the arrival of the
price ot coal, was today sot for May nt from the offices of the American
7, after the defendants had failed Linc in New York The company
to change their tentative pleas of not j wishes to make known lhe fact to re.
guilty. Federal Judge Hand also an- Hove the anxiety of thoae having rei
pounced that the contempt proceed- atives or friends on the vessel. Sec
ings against John A Renahan, vice j ret Daniels approved such action,
president of the Smokeless Fuel 0 dctails of the trip were given
uuivtiuy, wuum u uioyyiui, as uie in company's report
uuiytiii a ytViU'is iiau UL'en surren
dered. Judge Hand warned that "these
coal men must stop interfering with
the papers needed by the grand jury;
ATIONAL GUARD
Many Americans Aboard.
New York, March 26. The St.
Louis, owned by the American Line,
loft Qn Amofionn nnrl on IVTw rfh 17
if they do not and. there is another Un 31 passengers, of whom 14 were
American citizens. Among her crew
complaint, I shall send the offender
to jail." 1 ... s
The Jury's inquiry into the coal sit
uation is far from complete, it was
learned today, and another indict
ment is expected, naming as defend
of 394 persons were 131 Americans.
IN AA
BEING
ANY STATES
Sailing Vessels and Trawlers
the Victims, Comes Re
port From Berlin
AGGREGATE TONNAGE
EIGHTY THOUSAND
MOBILIZED
To Protect Government Prop
erty and Public Utilities
From Possible Ruin.
TROOPS TAKEN INTO
FEDERAL SERVICE
The news that Field Marshal von
Hindenburg was planning a campaign
against Petrograd was received at
announcement by the the capital with surprisingly little
Tice today of a German consternation, evoking rather aspirit
of calm and unshakable confidence
in, the loyalty of the troops and the
ability of the army to protect the
city from the new danger,
Supreme Court Takes Recess.
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 26. The Su-
ants men said to be members of a ! preme Court, following announcement
combination different from the one of decisions and orders today, recessed
alleged in the recent indictments. until April 9
inent of the United States declines to
enter into the special protocol propos
ed by the imperial government;
This government is seriously con
If German calculations are based ?Ld!.ri?J 1!
upon the supposed demoralization of r " Z L "
the soldiery or more than a transient
deflection of the troops at the front
from their usual discipline' and loy
alty to their commander, these cal-
British up fhe Tigris m. ; eITQr
m of Mosul. The Rus-, . J
i;ns
vised articles of the treaties of 1785
and 1799 have not been in effect abro
gated by the German government's I
flagrant violations of their provisions, j
for it would be manifestly unjust and j
inequitable to require one party to an
nnnniiuinTrmnin nninnn
fi 1 1 in b I ill i ri i-H u n n
i ii i n rm iw b n u mi h mm mt n wtt mm h uhhdbmi mm mu mm km hi hi mm mm mw k a
nUIUIIIUlU I K.IIMUU I UluUlil
tii tibp" fir inns n r b nninmr
u! ancing from Persia, are in lt undeniable that during the J agreement to observe its stipulations
ursi uays aner me nvwuuun UI and to permit the other party to disre
extreme radical and socialist element ( gard tnem Jt would apPear that the
'ii vihyct of Mosul, Petrograd ad-vit-t-s
stuio. The Russian forces prbb
;i'ly si ill luivc a considerable distance
;" irav...-. ,. before they strike the Ti-
hikI ih'i Turkish line of commu-
n!c;:r if:n -;
Thf sinking of 80,000 additional
!or!iJ r,f dipping during the past few
!uy ,hy ""marines is announced hy
." Vji ;i!irn admiralty. The vessels
l!lCiU(i( si ,qmove 14 cnilino- V!R. '
aimed at taking advantage of the
overthrow of the .authority by sowing
further discontent among the work
ingmen and , soldiers. The cloudy
state of mind of the peasant popula
tion which, bewildered by the new
vista of freedom and equality, and
having had little experience with lib
erty of any sort, imagined that it
t-v- 00 7-1 f rnl rt vol inn r f ovoW Ivirirl of
; ; -1 :i trawiers. Among the 1 authorit vand discipline, made the
1 . 1.1 ui"' miusu nuspitai snip,
!''ia.:, of 12,000
nrnna.Era.Tifl a. of the a.critators easv felt
tons, and two rrf. jyui np. nrmrint measures taken
j., . V'n .s,au'r. thG Illinois andb the government and Duma delea-nounri-i
;A,cmPhls..Previously an'j tions removed whatever danger lay
u.-oins cpuise Germans.
I;'i!"-r-(l, Marclv 26 Via, London
r,:'ri'isli Admiralty, Per Wireless
been received from every portion of
the front affirming that the army can
V. k-.1i'-4 unfin ir An Ha nlmn;i ir
sl- -A tier the rliKrhnrrT nf four I . l ir n ,i:t,
., - 1 aeiena me country. m. rtviuiAciiin.u,
,i s th" Germans yesterday at-i president of.the Duma, received a del
v.: ,!l nike an advance near,0Hnn fmm thf armv which de-
vy, on lhe norttiprn nnrt nf fhp i . .t .
- w "-icxareu:
pI "All officers and soldiers vill dc-
lenu me uuma, tu m ia?)i uiuy ui
their blood. They will faithfully obey
''"'ii:! I'Ont hctnw Xlvinc:1r
11 !' Ofi'ife imn'ontinM that th
. a w , 1 v j kJ L11U O tJLXV
v' ' :'(; repulsed.
mutuality of the undertaking has been
destroyed by the conduct of the Ger
man authorities."
The note, signed by Secretary Lan
sing, reads as follows:
"I beg to acknowledge the receipt
of your note of February 10, present
ing the proposals of the German gov
ernment for an interpretive and sup
plementary agreement as to article
28 of the treaty of 1799. After due
consideration I have to inform you
that the governmant of the United
nun
nuan
TO HELP
WIFE MD KILLEI
j Prominent Philadelphia Man
Fatally Wounded By Ne
gro Burglar
(15y Associated Press.)
Philadelphia, March 26. Harold El-
f
Plot By Rasputin to Gain
Influence Over
Czarina
THE POISON GIVEN
IN HIS ABSENCE
The Crown Prince Made 111 at
Such Time to Show Impor
tance to His Welfare of the
Continual Presence of the
Conspirator A Lady In
Waiting His Accomplice.
(By Associated Tress.)
Petrograd, March 25 (Via London,'
Newspapers Requested By
l' War " Department Tot to
Publish News As to Lo
cality of Troops
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March 26.-Twenty
additional complete mtantry regi
ments and five additional separate
battalions of National Guard troops
have been ordered into the Federal
service for the protection of prop
erty in the event of possible internal
disorder. The troops have been called
out in 18 Western and Middle West
ern States not included in the list
of similar orders made public yes
terday. A general statement of the regi
ments called out each day will be
made public, however.
The number of National Guard
troops called into the Federal service
for police duty has been increased.
Regiments and smaller units from
States not included in previous orders
have been directed to be mobilized in
instructions last night.
The movement is in accordance
with the decision to establish a mili
tary police system against possible
internal disorders regarded as a Na
tional and not a State obligation.
The War Department will not dis
close the specific industries or other
points to be guarded, and newspapers
will be asked not to publish informa
tion they may have on this point.
The War Department's statement
follows :
Following additional guard organi
zations have ben called into the Fed
Teuton Submarine Engaged
British Biplane in Battle and
Annihilated It In the Eng
lish Channel Name of Ill
fated Vessels Given.
TORPEDOED SHIPS HAD
AMERICANS ABOARD.
-X- -Jf -X- -X- -X- -X- -X-
. -X-
.v.
X-
-X-X-
-X-5C--X-
(By Associated Press.)
Washington, March. 26. Tor
pedoing ef the- Norwfe&fcj&n steam
er, Wilfred, with two Americans
aboard, and the British steamer,
Chorley, with three Americans,
was reported today to the State
Department.
The Wilfred was warned by
the German submarine that sank
her. She carried no contraband
nor armament.
States is not disposed to look withlis Yarnall, secretary and treasurer of
favor upon the proposed agreement j the Midland Valley railroad and prom
to alter or supplement the meaning inent. socially, died earlv today from
of article 23 of this treaty T1H a bullet wound sustained while defend- service for general purpose of
sition of the government ot tlu . that the health and even the life of protection against possible interfer-
United States which might, under ,inS hls Wlfe from the attack of a ne- Grand Duke Alexis, the young heirj ence wrth the postal commercial
other conditions, be different, is due;gro burglar, at their home here last! apparent, depended on the presence , and military channels and instrumen
to the repeated violations by Ger- night. of Gr(?gry Rasputin, the mystic 1 talities:
many of the treaty of 1828 and the: v i. i,i(ni : monK a notion which is generally
man
the 1,,
French Still Advancing.
;- March 26. Mot withstanding
h'T and the difficult state;
the provisional government, and will
strike the Germans to the last man.
Freedom from the censorship al
TYinnl: j nntinn xrViirV
articles of treaties of 1785 and 1799,1 Varna11 wab rushed to a hospital ; knQwn tQ haye accounted for Raspu.
tins tremendous influence over the
not necessary to narrate in detail .midnight. He died three hours later,
these violations, for the attention of! Mr. and Mrs. Yarnall had just re-
la
Ob,
.. .... 1 mm uk. uoucuiL outu. had salutary effect in per.
-'oimd, the French continued n Ko ,hhcw
I about the new danger from a German
SOU!!
lo jidvance south of the
w.'ir office announces that
Illinois, First, Fifth and Sixth regi
ments infantry; Indiana, Second regi-
""f1"" in cAiamu x Mlc infantrv Missouri Firt and Third
following extraordinary manner by Sl"! SK-KdSSl
x rgiiuvii to uiiuii ui jf f iiuui aon.af r uui uxi
ai . - x, 1. I i thn Inictlv S irTr
fi T . urt;i"IMt;",- llAaf turned from a day spent at their coun-j ?, "",t7n TrVnVrlinB- to the now regiment infantry; Minnesota, First
called to the circumstances of each 1 , , I Kasputm, according to the news- . , infantrv Mirhian Thirtv-
instance of violation, but I may here , try home, at Media, when she encount-; paper, stated in confidence to friends fe?
refer to certain of them briefly and ered the burglar in her .home. She ; at convivial moments that he was
in general terms. j grappled with hint and screamed for! able to fortify, this superstition with
"Since the sinking of the American help. Mr. Yarnall, who was in his tne neip ot Madame Virubova, lady
iirice : announces aiai attack without the usual acc'ompani- ship, William P. Frye, for the car- bath, rushed to his wife's assistance j in-waiting to the Empress, and M.
reached olcmbray,l f extravajrant rumors which in . riatre of contraband there have been 'and hurled the nesro into ,the hallway. ! Badmaef, court physician, until the
,;i ihe forest of Coucy
,;;'"t i'-nicn? follows:
i:v..' ...i the Somme and the Oise,
raent of extravagant rumors 3
the past made news more alarming
than the truth itself. The result is
! that without minimizing the danger
Aril,- t !to the country the press has accept-
"'suiunuie irom D2tweea , , .. ,,,QrQt; of the m nister
; K5x tuc uciviui c "
y .
"-nipt ,,, I, , ! v f war quietly anji wimoui aiarm.
GsZe Se-'. Rech says editorially:
osso,, were inflicted on the en-' is the people who are txghUng
!y;. VVf. uuuhtained completely "the, the enemy and not the government
Wsiiin; j Therefore hidms: nothing from our
readers, we say definitely and clearly
that danger is threatening our north
ern front. The enemy is preparing to
crush our valiant army which for two
iptured yesterday.
k3'."hor the Oise, our advance was
'''ontinued on Page Three.)
third regiment infantry; Wisconsin,
Third regiment infantry; South Da
kota, Third battalion of Fourth regi
ment infantry; North Dakota, Second
riage of contraband there have been ' and hurled the negro into , the hallway. Badmaef, court physician, until the:"""" Firs and 001.(1 spnaratP
perpetrated by the German naval The latter then drew a revolver and ! Empress was absolutely convinced ; Ar
forces similar unwarranted attacks fired, the bullet entering Mr. Yarnall's that the life of her son depended on I . bat alinn infantry- Onio
upon and destruction of numerous groin and penetrating the liver. Mr.; the monic. Whenever Kasputm was;T.rd and gi fa regiment infantry
American vessels, for the reason.-it is . Yarnall continued to struggle with the' absent for any length of time, from, ,,, c?QPnnfl rea-iment in fan.
alleged, that they were engaged in negro and succeeded in forcing him 'the court, Madame Virubova, accord- nr:mn' Ti,irH win,flt tnfon.
transportation of articles of contra- backward down the stairway. After ! inS to the monk's story, as given by
band, notwithstanding and in disre- firing another shot the burglar made i the newspaper, obtained poisonous
gard of article 13 of the treaty of his escape through an open window. 1 powders from the physician and con
1799 that 'no such articles (of contra- He took only a handbag, containing triyed to place them in food brought
band) carried in the vessels or by 'about $100 in cash. ! to Alexis. The result was that dur-
the subiects or citizens of either party , Mr. Yarnall was 51 vears old. ! inS' Rasputin's absence the delicate
to the enemies of the other shall be
health of the young heir apparent!
;try; Oregon, Third regiment infantry;
California, Second, Fifth and Seventh
regiments infantry; Idaho, Second
regiment infantry; Montana, Second
regiment infantry.
Of these organizations the follow
ing are already in Federal service and
V. Ji
RUSSIANS CROSS BORDER.
1C
-X-
-X-
'By Associated Press.) f -X-
Yndon , March 26 Russia
Tii.m,,nts in Persia- Pusuing the -X-
int have crssed the border
J ,h( Turkish Vilayet of Mo-
Hf:cnling to an official an-
s uneement as forwarded in a
eut"t' dispatch from Petrograd. -X-
..
deemed contraband so as to induce rincT C A C17 T INHFR
grew steadily worse until Rasputin j will not be mustered out as originally
was summoned back to the court, planned : Michigan, Thirty-third infan-
C ANAL ACT DECIDED when the powders were stopped, and try; Colorado, First hand Second se-
f Ij-t-vrin hAAfl m -v -m W wi Afiinrrv -rr -k T -k lII1ll- llfl I HI Mill . 11111. I I I I II 1 III!
Rasputin always announced that i Sixth regiments.
40 days after his death Alexis would! It is requested that no details of
This pronhesy came true I locality be carried in tne press witn j
years has defended the roads to Pe: loss of property to individuals,' and
trograd. The Russian soldief !under-j that 'in the case -X- of a vessel
otonda better than ever before the stomoed for articles of contraband, it' (By The Assoclatea Press.)
j ot nf etill resistine." 1 the master of the vessel stopped will! Washington, March" 26. In the
. . , . . nitrn4 -.nf Hq trnrific ciinnncod tn V ' first ease hrmi?ht under the Panama 1 fall ill.
The Russkia voiia says, kmbu ib """" "v . . x,QT,o1 0 M47sr roiimorfa to with startling aernraev heinsr eansed I regard to further distribution of
, - 1 Utnanhnrir will TTV I OI UOllLI ituailU. UdlUic, lie oj.o,h uc . o. i., iciiuui"6 x wu... " o 1 , , , . . , , ,
fn Z drtam of a move! admitted to do it, and the vessel shall! pose of their steamship interests, ! the newspaper declares, by Madame these troops unless given out by the
in realize hlS Old dream Ol d. iliuve: ... .... . , i. j. n.. tt-j 1 , ;,;: ASnr nenrtmpnt
Vin in.o .-li". -rV1 t 1 1 ITlTn Q1-ITT . Trrt VllTirDTVl .- fMl IT (l-l"lllll I III' V II I I M I I V .1 1 I I II I I. n l.rl 1 1 1 t. 1 1 I M 1 I . I IIU W .
Tiv,Q Q-rmv ann nen-'l liu b ill iuai iciot; tauicu miu nj uui;n,ii.c v"v'v'iv"- " . -
llie cxiusy dU.J. . j . j, t i.ti- Tr.ii T-i . 1 1 H Any n litlo oranrl rliilro in V10
port OF runner aetaineu, uui, siian ue uemgii vaiiey nam ua,u uiuni iciiu- ucx i.u me "u"- b" iu vij.
allowed to proceed on her voyage.' i quish its Great Lakes steamship hope of continuing the tradition of
"in addition to the sinking of transportation line, operating vessels ; Rasputin's influence over the im-
7rts hf the Russian people for vie- American vessels, foreign merchant between Buffalo and Chicago and.periai tamiiy and preparing me way
nearts Ol inn xutvu - I . -r, mi iT;in,ni, fnr a sneeessnr tn him.
upon Petrograd
pie are facing a test which will be
come historical. Results can only
frnm an honest desire in the
War Department.
Illinois Troops
Springfield, Ills., March 26. Gover
nor Lowden early today received a
(Continued on Page Eight)
X-x-
X--X--X-X-
x- , , -x-
-X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- -X- & X- -X- -X- -X-Berlin,
March 25. (Via Sayville,
March 26). The sinking , of 25 more
steamships, 14 sailing vessels and 37
trawlers, with an aggregate gross ton
nage of 80,000, in the last few days, is
announced by the admirality.
On March 9th a German submarine
annihilated by cannon fire a British
biplane in the English channel.
The ships which were sunk were:
Brika, (British), 3.549 tons gross,
armed.
Denpark, (British), 1,965 tons, arm
ed. Granton, British watch-ship, with the
herring trawler, G. N.-34 in tow.
Glynymel, (British), 1,394 tons.
Memnon, (British), 3,203 tons.
Asturias, (British hospital ship), 12,
002 tons.
Sir Joseph, (British sailing vessel),
84 tons. ?
Robert, Rivend, Jessamine, Gratia,
Lent Lilly, Hyacintch, Case, Internose
Melly, Ena, Kestrel, Reindeer, Forget-Me-Not,
Try, Arance, (British trawl
ers). The following French ships were
sunk :
Sully, bark, 2,649 tons.
Homarne, Eugene Ajbert, Anais, (130
tons) ; Madeline, Davoust, schooners.
Adieu, (64 tons); Marie Louise from
Fecamp and Marie Louise, St. Paul,
an American sailing ship.
Martha Yvonne and Cordouan, pilot
schooners.
Petitjean, Henry Louis Dieu de
Garde, Nozal, Rupella, Louis XIV., Pen
tileu, Acide Maria, Juliette, Camil
leemile, L. R.-1289, L. R.-1329, Made
line, Felicite, Madonna and Entente
Cordiale, trawlers.
The following Italian vessels were
sunk:
Medusa, steamer of about 1,000 tons.
The following Norwegian vessels
(Continued on Pagt- Eight)
-X- -x- -x- -x- -x- -x- -X-
SECOND REGIMENT ARRIVES
NOON TOMORROW.
The Second North Carolina In
fantry, in command of Col. John
VanB. Metts, of this city, en
route from the border to Golds
boro, to be mustered out of the
Federal service, will arrive in
the city tomorrow about tioon,
according to information re
ceived from the general offices
of the Atlantic Coast Line this
afternoon at 3 o'clock. The two
sections with the troops are ex
pected in Florence, S. C, tomor
row morning about 8 o'clock, and
this will put the troops here
about noon. The soldiers will
stop here for a short while for
exercise, and will give a brief pa:
rade along the principal streets.
Governor Thomas W, . Bickett
will review them.
X-X-
X-X-X-X--X-X-X--X-
X-.
X-
X-
X-
X-
" 7- -x- -x- -x- -x- -X- -x- tory
(l;OIillllUeU. Ull jragc 1U1CC. munauacc. ' "