Sire AAemlk (feette Newtf.
TH1 ASSOCIATED
PRESS
DISPATCHIS
LAST IDITIOir.
4:06 P. ML
Weather forecast:
Fair; Light Frost.
VOL. XV. NO. 50.
ASHEVILLE, N. O, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 7, 1910.
0 PIE OOPT
big rans
The Investigations of Pittsburg
Grand Jury Lead to the
Men Higher up One
Confesses.
VISIT IN BEHALF
Most Powerful of Sea Monsters,
Delaware Is Now in Commission
THE ROOSEVELTS
ON BRIDAL TOUR
Traverse Again the Alpine Roads Over
Which They Drove as Bride
and Groom.
If. THOMPSON
OF THOS. SETTLE
HOFFSTOT IS INDICTED
FOR BRIBING COUNCILMAN
He It President of Steel Car Company
and One of the Most Promi
nent Business Men
There.
Pittsburg. April 7. The cllmnx
promised In the Pittsburg graft ex
posures came, ns promised, late yes
terday with the presentment by the
grand Jury of a lengthy report, in
which is recommended the indictment
of Krnnk N. Hoffstot, president of the
Pr'-ssed Steel Car company, and one
nf the most prominent business men
in the country.
Simultaneously In open court came
a plea of Eioll winter, presfflent of
the Worklnginan's Savings and Trust
company, that he had no defense to
make to the charge that he gave a
KO.OOO bribe to former Councilman
Morris Einstein.
(1. mil Jury report.
The following In abbreviated .form
are some of the most startling find
ing1' in the grani Jury's presentment:
"1. That Prank N. Hoffstot. presi
dent of the Pressed Steel Car com
pany, and president of the German
National flunk of Allegheny, and
prominently Identified with other
bank.-;, paid to Charli-s Stewart, a
former select councilman, the sum of
sst.se.
"2. That the money was n bribe
used in inllucnclng the votes of coun-
cllmen to pass an ordinance nnming
three hank!' In which Hoffstot was
interested as official depositories of
' the clty'a millions.
"3. That the arrangement for the
payment of the money to 8tewart was
made In the spring of 1908, and that
the late James V. Friend, at that
time an ofilcla! of the Pressed Steel
Car company, was an associate in the
transaction.
"4. That the original plan which
Friend nul was to obtain the service
of William A. Iilakeley, who was then
a practicing attorney here, but who
Is now the district attorney In charge
ol the graft prosecutions, as a stake
holder of the bribe money until the
ordinance had passed.
Itlakelev Would Not Act.
"5. That Attorney Blakeley declin
ed to act in the capacity named and
warned all parties of the criminality
of the proposition and of the liability
to prosecution If It went further.
"6. That subsequent to Mr. Blake
le.v's refusal, Messrs. Friend and
Hoffstot completed an arrangement
with Stewart, whereby Hoffstot would
pay or cause to be paM to Stewart
the sum named $52,500.
"7. That the transaction was ar
ranged to be made In New York city
and took place there in June, 1908.
in order. If possible, to avoid criminal
liability In Allegheny county.
"8. That Hoffstot did also solicit
ami secure from one James N. Young,
cashier of the Second Notional bank
of Pittsburg, the sum of $21,000 to be
paid Stewart to Insure the selection
of the Second National bank as one
of the favored city depositories.
"9. That Stewart did demand from
the new deceased Friend, who was
acting as agent for the Second Na
tional bank a bribe for Stewart's vote
in favor of the bank ordinance.
"10. That In accordance with the
findings. It be recommended that In
dictments charging conspiracy and
bribery be returned."
list of the Banks.
The banks named as ultimate prin
cipals to proflt by the bribes alleged
to have been pari by Hoffshot to
Utewart are:
The Farmers' Deposit National
bank, the Second National Bank of
Pittsburg and the German National
Bank of Pittsburg, the German Na
tional Bank of Pittsburg and the
Worklngman's Savings and Trust
company of Allegheny were named as
elty depositories In the ordinance
passed July 9. IPOS, over the mavor's
veto.
The plea of nolle contendere made
by President Emll Winter of the
Worklngman's Savings and Trust
company was no leas a sensation than
the report of the grand Jury. He was
charged with the payment of $:o,000
bribe to Morris Einstein, a former
select councilman. When Winter ap
peared In court. Judge R. 8. Fraser.
who is presiding In the graft cases,
aakel to be excused from hearing the
plea on account of his long and Inti
mate friendship with Mr. Winter.
Winter was then taken before Judges
Thomas I). t'urnshnn and J. M. aweur
ingen, nnd entered the formal plea.
Forecast until 8 p. m. Friday for
a she mi !, nnd vicinity: Fair with
light frost tonight; FrMay fair and
warmer.
Mr. Store Appointed.
Special to The Oasette-New
rlgh, April 7. The governor ap-
L. Reed trustee of the Ag
and Mechanical College
Morehead and Cowles Ask President
to Appoint Him Member of the
Commerce Court.
THEY ALSO SPEAK A WORD
FOR COL WALTER R. HENRY
North Ciirolina Delegation Know of
No Fight to lie Made on Chief
Justice Clark.
Gazette-News Bureau,
46 Post Building.
Washington, April 7.
Hon. Thomas Settle, whose claims
for recognition by the administration
have been pressed from the day that
Mr. Taft entered the White House, is
now being urged for appointment as
a member of the Conlmerce court,
which Is not yet In existence, but
which is to be created if the admin
istration railway hill passes congress,
Congressmen Moreheail and Cowles
called at the White House yesterday
to urge his appointment. Mr. Taft,
who has been promising for more
than a year to do something for the
Ashevtlle lawyer, said he would try
and recognize Mr. Settle's claims for
an appointment. Morehead and
Cowles also put In a word for Col.
Walter B. Henry of Charlotte, who
wants Jin auditorship In one of the
departments or something squally
good. The president promised to
keep the Mecklenburg henvyweght
in mind when dishing out good jobs.
As to a Fight on Justice Clark.
The story recently appeared in a
state paper indicating that a fight Is
to bo made on Chief Justice Clark
for renominatlon Is news to the mem
bers of th North Carolina delega
tion. Senator Simmons wns Charged
witli being in the conspiracy to de
feat Judge Clark, and when the mat
ter was called to his attetnlon today.
he said he had never heard of It un
til the newspaper clipping was
brought to his uttentlon. None of
the members of the North Carolina
delegation have any Idea th.t there
will he any opposition to Chief Jus
tice Clark's renomlnntirm, nnd he, ac
cording to all precedent In the party,
will again le chosen as the head of
the state's highest court.
Sj s H M M M i $ M H U ft
S W1ROGRAPHS
tjsAa AasassBssssstsMMM Vnwa lex 111
d Innsfnawwl If ifi! lt Woflf l'H
Big and Little Events.
ftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftftM
Another Brooklyn Bank Clones.
New York, April 7. The Bo'ough
bank of Brooklyn closed its doors to
day and the superintendent of banks
took possession of the Institution, ine
bank has a capital of $200,oou
ieposlts of $2,000,000.
and
Judge Parker In Russia.
St. Petersburg, April 7. Former
Justice Alton B. Parker of NeW York
left today for Moscow and Crimea.
While here Judge Parker Ulscusseu
with Premier Stolypin the possibility
of closer relations between Russia
and the United States.
Prairie Sails for Colon.
Washington. April 7. The U. S. S.
Prairie has sailed from Philadelphia
for Colon, to bring home 650 ma
rines. Lots of Money Lost in Mails.
Washington. April 7 During the
month of March $6000 went astray in
the malls. A million pleoes of mall
matter went to the dead letter of
fice, because they did not bear return
directions.
What Are California Port and Sherry?
Washington, April 7. Having de
termined the problem "what is whis
key?" Dr. H. W. Wiley and his pure
food experts will determine what are
California port and California sherry.
The proper labeling for these products
will soon be decided.
V Legislature Adjourns.
Trenton, N. J., April 7. This year's
session of the New Jersey legislature
came to an end at 8 o'clock this
morning after one of the most stren
uous all night sessions In years.
Peruvians
Very Bitter .Against
Ecuador.
Lima. Peru, April 7. A detach
ment of Peruvian troops, was ais
patched today to the department of
Plura, which adjoins the Ecuadorian
frontier. The people desire war. nr
teen thousand volunteers here were
recruited. Popular feeling against
Ecuador continues bitter.
--- Cameron Dead.
Antla-onleh. N. 8.. April 7 Bight
Bev. John Cameron, bishop of Antl-
gonlsh, the oldest Catholic bishop 01
America, Is dead, aged si.
Senate Adjourns to Monday.
Washington, April 7. The senate
indav aulourned until Monday. This
further postpones action on the ad
ministration railroad bill.
Nelson Is Knock ill Out by the Court
Philadelphia. April 7. Battling
Nelson, the former lightweight cham
nion. lost another light today, when
he was knocked out In three minutes
by a Jury deciding against him In a
$10,000 suit for damages against th
Hellevue-Strat'ord hotel for refusing
THE
BROWNSVILLE SHOT UP
BY THE NEGRO TROOPS
Such Is the Finding of Military Court
Which Has Been Investiga
ting for a Year.
Washington, April ". The military
court of inquiry which during the
last year has been Investigating the
shooting up of Brownsville, Tex., finds
that the evidence clearly sustains the
charge that the shooting was done
by sol Hers of the twenty-fifth infan
try, colored.
As to the charges made by the
mayor and citizens of Brownsville,
Tex., the court is of the opinion!
First: That the oldlers of the
twenty-fifth infantryi stationed at
Port Brown, Tex., did on the night of
August IS-14, 1906, shoot into houses
of the Town of Brownsville, Tex., oc
cupied by men, women and children,
killing Frank Natus, a citizen of that
town, and seriously wounding the
lieutenant of police, M. Y. Dominguez,
causing him the loss of an arm, and
killing n horse under him. The court
is unanimous in Its opinion that the
evidence sustains the charges.
Second: As to the disciplinary as
pect of their crime, including the
performance of duty by officers nnd
enlisted men of the twenty-fifth In
fantry, gurrlsoned In Fort Brown.
Texas, on the night of August 13-11,
1908, as measured by the standard in
the army, the court Is of the opinion
that If the officers, non-commissioned,
and privates, had performed their re
spective duties on the evening of
August 1S-14, 1906. immediately prior
to the shooting affray, with apprecia
tion of the obligations and responsibil
ities devolving upon them by the seri
ous situation then confronting them,
the shooting affray could not have
occurred.
Also If immediately after the shoot
ing when the men had been charged
with the crime, a careful inspection
of overy man in the garrison. Inelud
ing hit arms, equipment nnd ammu
nitlon had been made, as was at
tempted at daylight, several hours
afterward, some of the guilty men
would have been discovered.
Third: As to the eligibility to re
instatement, a majority of the court
finds favorably as to some of the men.
Hrlgacller General Theodore Sohwan
does not concur In the second conclu
slon. Lieutenant General Samuel P
M. Young and Major General Joseph
P. Fanger do not concur In the third
conclusion.
According to the terms of the act
creating the board of inquiry, its
findings are final and cannot be re
vised by anyone.
FOSS GREETED NOISILY
OT
Escorted to Speaker's Desk by His
Brother The Sctne an Unpre
cedented One in House.
Washington, April 7. The demo
crats of the house Indulged In a
noisy demonstration today when Rep
resentative Foss of Illinois (republi
can) escorted his brother, Eugene N.
Fosk of Massachusetts (democrat) to
the speaker's desk to tskc the oath
of office. The new Massachusetts
member succeeds the late Mr. Lover
Ing trepublican). The republicans
remained quietly in their seats as the
democrats arose en masse, applauding
and cheering.
On the front row of the speakers'
gallery 1 sweet faced old lady Joined
in the applause. She is the mother of
the two brothers, who were the cen
ter of sttractlon. Never before have
brothers of opposite political faith
been members of the house at the
asms time.
Disastrous Dynamite Explosion.
Toklo, April 7. A lighter loaded
With dynamite In Kobe harr t caught
(Ire today, causing an explosion, kill
ing threo persons, wrecking many
house and causing a loss of $250,000.
... -L.. . , '
...
SBBjSBSk- .BBBBBBfl
ilfi''" Bs9
SBBBBBBBBBBBBsf? B
CAPTAINf
Gasctte-N'ewi Bureau,
46 Post Building,
Washington, April 7.
Tho United States navy was ver
materially Incrwiscd in lighting
strength when Jhe new battleship
. -.-1 . w -
Delaware, the most powerful of
American sea monsters, was placed
in commission at the Norfolk navy
yard this week.
More powerful than any other ves
sel in the navy, of 5000 tons more
displacement than the l(i,000 ton "all
big gun" Michigan, the Delaware with
her complement of 917 picked men
will at onee assume naval supremacy
ovtr all other ships in the nearest
approach to the 12 12-inch, 50-ealiber
title ship of the Dreadnought type,
carrying, as she does, ten of these
most modern guns.
ller personnel has been chosen witli
the greatest care. Captain Charles A.
Gove, formerly commandant of mid
shipmen at Annapolis, and considered
nn all around efficient and capable
officer, will be in command.
Settlement of "Over Judgment" Against
Lanahan & Son of Richmond
Terminates Litigation.
Columbia, April 7. The whiskey
firm of William ljanaiin & Son of
Baltimore has paid Attorney General
Lyon $14,000 In settlement of "over-
Juigments" whieh were found by the
dispensary commission lost fall.
! the payment of $14,000, a claim
of $6000 against the commission by
the firm and un over Judgment of
$23,000, found by the commission are
wiped out ami appeal to the Supreme
court is abandoned. Coincident with
the oavment of the $14,000 an In
junction served against the firm by
the commission to prevent collection
of sums owed by several county dis
pensaries of the state was dissolved.
WILL RRKEW THE KKJ1IT
TO PBKVKNT EXTKADICTION
New York, April 7. Counsel for
"Bidle" Fay, "Little Dick" Harris,
unoei arrest for robbing the Rich
mond, Va., pnstomce of $8000 In
stamps and money will renew the
ftght to prevent their extrnWltlon
Blchmond.
to
TEN MEN ARE isURII.D
VNDER CAR BARN WRECKAGE
Saybrook. Conn., April 7. At least
ten men were hurled under the wreck
age when the roof of a new car barn
of the Shore . line trolley compa
ny fell today. 8tK men have been
taken nut, one of whom, Jerry Ka
lian, Springfield, had his back and a
leg broken.
C A SOV6 SSR
May Put a Limit on the
Cold Storage Houses
Washington, April 7 That a limit
. . ,
should be put os the use of cold stor-
ags for the purpose of maintaining, or
advancing prices ariifhiaUy. hi the
DR-EW3KOUCrHTv
ARGUMENT FOR SOUTHERN
Sitting on the Controversy of the Com
pany and Its Telegraphers
Over Wages, etc.
Washington, April 7. The contro
versy between the Southern rallway
and the several thousand telegraphers
employed on Its lines was taken up
today by Chairman Martin A. Knapp
of the Interstate commerce commis
sion nnd Dr. Charles P. Neill of the
burntti of labor, who constitute the
mediation beard under the Fnlman
act.
The hoard today heard arguments
presented bj the representatives of
the Southern Hallway. The telegra
phers are demanding increns.il wages
ind better working conditions.
T Of
The Big Corporations for This Reason
It Is Said, Have Increased
Wage Scale.
New York, April 7. Four hundred
thousand employes of railroad com
panies and other big corporations
have received voluntary wage In
creases since January 30, according
to the statement of the Employers
association.
The Increases are regarded as "evi
dence of the return of prosperity and
recognition of the Incrensed cost of
living."
WILL INVESTIGATE
THE ALLEGED FRAUDS
Government's Activity Against the Sugar
Trust, It Is Said, Will Be
Renewed.
Washington, April 7. The govern
ment's activities against the Ameri
can Sugar Befinlng company are to
be renewed. Winfred T. Denlson of
New York, after conferences at the
White House and department of Jus
tice, left for New Orleans, where fur
ther steps will be taken In Investigat
ing the alleged frauds perpetrated
against the government.
ENGINEER AND CONDUCTOR
KILLED IN TRAIN COLLISION
Freight trains Crash Hrad-on, on tho
Georgia Railroad Five
Seriously Hurt.
Augusta, Ga., April 7. In a wreck
on the Oeorgla railroad this morning
near Beriella, two men were killed,
and five men were serlourly hurt.
Fotir of them sre negroes. A mis
understanding of orders was said to
be the reuse.
The wreck was a head-on collision
between two freight trains. The dead
are E. S. Johnson, engineer, and
Charles Fttsgerald, conductor.
Judgment of the senate committee
charged with the Investigation of th
,v) chJllPmiin Lod,P mtro-
ducod in th senate a bill meeting this
I recommendation
BOTH THE PAPAL SECRETARY
AND WHIPPLE RAREEPUDIATED
Methodist and Catholics Agree There
Das Been Too Much Talk
Irnlse for Theodore.
Spezzin, Italy, April 7. Theodore
Roosevelt and Mrs. Roosevelt began
today the carriage drives along the
sunny slopes of the Ligurtan Alps
road which they followed as bride
and groom 24 years ago. The day is
beautiful.
They expect to reach Genoa Satur
day. A carriage was awaiting them
when Die Boosevelts arrived from
Home, lloth Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt
appeared in good health.
On April 12 the Roosevelts leave
Porto Maurizio for Vienna, stopping
at Venice for a day.
The Pope Expresses Regret.
Rome, April 7. Some prominent
ecclesiastics who were received by the
pope today managed to introduce the
subject of the Roosevelt incident. To
these the pontiff expressed the deep
est regret that he had been prevent
ed from meeting and speaking with
the former president, but he gave ut
terance to no opinion regarding the
negotiations or the deadlock that fol
lowed. The Incident continues a live
ly topic of popular discussion, and is
emphasized by what the liberal press
calls the new mistake of Cardinal Del
Val, who had before prevented the
Society of Colgna being received by
the pope, because that society visited
the Qnlrinal and sang before the
Italian sovereigns, despite the fact
that every year hundreds of persons
are received by Victor Emmanuel, and
afterwards admitted to the presence
of his holiness.
A Triumph In Rome.
Before leaving Rome ex-President
Roosevelt had reason to believe that
a great triumph was his, because both
the attitude of the Vatican towards
him and the statement of the Metho
dists, which he had condemned, were
repudiated by the leading adherents
of those two institutions.
Abbot Lawrence Janssens, one of
(the most learned Benedictines and
secretary of the Congregation of the
Affairs of Religions, called on Mr.
Roosevelt and, not finding him, left
his card, on which he wrote in
French that he desired to congratu
late him for the constant support giv
en to his order and the Catholic
church in general In America during
Mr. Roosevelt's "glorious career as
president, which he hoped would soon
be resumed.
Contemporaneously, Mr. Roosevelt
received letters from high prelates
and cardinals, condemning what they
styled "the personal attitude of Cardi
nal Merry Del Val, for which neither
the pope nor the Catholic church was
rcspnslble."
Mr. Roosevelt received the follow
ing letter from Dr. Walling Clark,
head of the Methodist organisation
In Italy:
"The incident connected with the
article written by the Rev. B. M.
Tipple for the American press has
caused me untold regret. Let me as
sure you that the Methodists of Borne
were not responsible for the article.
Allow me once more to express my
admiration for the courageous posi
tion you have taken In the face of
the demands of the Vatican. The
Methodists of Rome will not forget
It"
A dinner was given in Mr. Roose
velt's honor In the rjreat hall of the
historic Capltollne palace by tho mu
nicipal authorities, over "hlci Mayor
Nathan presided.
Mayor Nathan, In proposing the
health of the ex-presldent referred to
him aj "one whose character and
work had an effect upon the civil pro
gress of humanity." After mention
ing Washington and Lincoln, as re
spectively the founder and consollda
tor of the republic, he characterised
Mr. Roosevelt as a "purifier," saying
that he had hunted fiercer beasts
than during his recent trip In Africa.
Men of his calibre," said the may
or, "are beyond tne limits or country.
They belong by right to civilisa
tion." He concluded with an apostroph
to Mr. Roosevelt "as the fighting
philosopher," who Is preaching the
word of purity, goodness and duty to
his people, and he compared the ex
president to Marcus Aureltus.
Blaming- It on the Cardinal.
Paris. April 7. The Matin today
asserts that the treatment accorded
Theodore Roosevelt by the Vatican
meets with disapproval In the highest
ecclesiastical circles. Including mem
hers of the sacred college, who hold
Cardinal Merry Del Val and not the
pope responsible. These prelates
point out that Mr. Roosevelt has al
ways shown profound respect (or the
Catholic church, and now that church
has offended htm.
Was sharply Emphatic.
Berlin. April 7. Germanla, a Cath
olic dally, discussing the Roosevelt
vstlcan Incident, considers that Mr.
Roosevelt was over punctilious and too
sharply emphatic about his freedom
and Independence.
Hrsntntton of OonMenec In
Saratoga, N. T April 7. Resolu
tions of confidence in th course pur
(Continued on pag t.)
SMITES THE BILL
, , I, A
' 9 '
President of New Orleans Ex
change Denounces Rill De- J
signed to Stop Dealings
in Futures.
HARMFUL INTERFERENCE
WITH BUSINESS, HE SAYS
Patten, Who Thought He Wat Out o
the Market, Is Once
More in the
Game.
New York, April 7. Although
James A. Patten, the Chicago specu
lator, is quoted as saying he was here
for a "light to a finish" in the cotton
market, the expected activity on the
exchange was not in evidence In ear
ly trading today, it was a day of
calm.
New Orleans, April 7. "Instead of
striking at the well known and clear
ly defined evils of speculative trading,
the committee haB approved a meas
ure, illogical in conception, unjust
and discriminatory in design, of more
than doubtful constitutionality, and
exemplifying, not a beneficial, but a
pernicious phase of legislative Inter
ference with business."
Such is the declaration of President
VV. U. Thompson of the New Orleans
cotton exchange, In a statement with
reference to the favorable report of
the house committee on agriculture
aimed against speculation in cotton
futures.
Mr. Thompson asserts that the
singling out of cotton trading is
wrongfully discriminatory, and de
clares that the enactment of such a
measure "would surrender to the Eu
ropean manufacturer and his friends
the uncontested possession of the
powerful force of modern trade ma
chinery, to be used for the purpose
of forcing prices downward."
I'ntten In Market.
New York, April 7. James R. Pat
ten, who did not know whether he
was out of the speculative markets or
not when he arrived here a few weeks
ago from Liverpool, reappeared on
the floor of the cotton exchange yes
terday and 'hereafter the deluge of
liquidation, estimated In some quar
ters to have cost lilm $1,500,000 yes
terday, ceased. Instead, the feeble
recovery started late yesterday after
noon and gained strength and the
May option advanced to 14.67, or
about $2.90 a bale above Tuesday's
iOW level.
Mr. Patten hurried to the assist
ance of the market from Chicago
over-night and before the exchange
opened was quoted as being as bullish
as ever. The bull movement In May
cotton reached its apex last January
at 1.6.46 and then broke almost per
pendicularly to 18.50. Renewed ac
cumulation, estimated at one time at
500,000 bales, brought fresh advances.
culminating for the second campaign
on March 30 in a mark of 16.lt.
Since then continued slack demand
from spinners and reports of rains In
the south have affected slow reces
sions, which yesterday became pan
icky. Information here and the behavior
of the market Indicated renewod de
termination on tho part of bull lead
ers to carry the May deal. Spot sales
In Liverpool for delivery in New York
were reported at from 6000 to 8000
bales. Cables were relatively small.
These two factors aided by reports of
a brisker demand from spinners over
came the weather reports from the
south. The market opened strong,
fell off, recovered when It was seen
no Important holdings were coming
nut and closed at the top.
YOUTH OF 18 IS ON TRIAL
FOR MURDER OF A GIRL
More Than 60 Knife Wound on Vic
tim's Body Tho aoj Said to
Have Confessed.
Deland, Fla., April 7. lrvln Han-
chett, 18 years old, charged with the
murder of a 14 years old girl. Clove
Tedder, was placed on trial today.
The girl's body was placed near the
roadside. On the body wers more
than 60 wounds made by a pocket
knife. Hanchett Is said to have con
fessed. Dotcn Persons Injured by Horse.
Cincinnati, April 7. A runaway
horse Jumped through the rear en
trance of a street car at fourth and
Main streets, injuring a dosen passen
gers, today. The horse was so tightly
we.lged Into the csr that the wreck
age had to be cut away.
The Report Denied.
South Bethlehem, Pa April 7.
Charles M Schwab, president of th
Bethlehem Steel company, today em
phatically denied reports that be had
purchased the Newport News Ship
Building company. Ho declared ho
had not entered negotiations to he
quire the ship building plant
Roller and the Tarsi to Wrestle,
Kanras City, April 7. Dr.
B. F
Roller of Seattle and th
champion, Mahmout, will
wrestling mat h tonight
la the tavorlte.
n