North Carolina Newspapers

fflllE felltl I r 0aMt taring JJJft ..listed Pre Service. WEATHER FORECAST. Haa wo ft la EtctT Respect Complete. Member Audit .Bww Clrcutotlot. RMS. - .... , i ynT.TTMEjg. NO. 216. MILITARY POSITION OF $Wf$fc dllLLj yiVl KjJtUi- vKl 1:1 UAL Key to Escape for Serbian Ar mies Depends on Speed With Which Allies Send Troops From Saloniki. RUSSIANS GAINING ON MOST OF EAST FRONT In Riga District, However, Germans Are Drawing Near er to the City King Ferdi nand With Bulgar Army. Rome, Oct. 22 From informa tion available here today it ap pears that! the Greek; govern ment is likely to reply to the representations just made by tlifi allies that Greec will abide by her policy of arnied neutrality. Troops Transferred. Paris, Oct. 22. The Serbian army at Valandovo has been ordered to leave for tile north to reinforce the trops there, ac cording to a dispatch to the Journal from Athens. It is stated that Valandovo is being guarded by forces of the en tente allies. " " Paris, Oct. 21. An official statement issued yesterday at Nish as forwarded by "the Ilavas News agency, says: The Serbian ' army is now menaced seriously. The Serb ian war office reports that the railway line to Saloniki has been cut in two places. Txindon, Oct. 22. Serbia's military position Is critical. Hammered by su perlor forces on two sides, her armies are threatened with being crushed as no army has been crushed during the war. Not only Is this fact admitted in England, France and Russia,' but it Is reflected In official Serbian statements. The key to escape for the Serglans from this situation Ilea In the speed with which the French and British nations can throw troops to the north ward from Saloniki in the hope of re. llevlng the pressure on the Serbians from the Austrian and Germans in the north and from the Bulgarians In the east. The Bulgarians are battling under the eyes of King Ferdinand. Notwithstanding the pressure of su perior artillery of the Germans and Austrians, the flank attack by the Bui garlans seems to be the most menac ing to the Serbians. At few places are the Teutons aa much aa 20 miles aouth of the Danube. In fact the ground they have gained will average In depth not more than 10 miles. The Bulgarians are displaying tre tnendoua .energy, Indicating carefully luid plana previoua to the declaration of war. With 20 mllea of the Nlsh Salonlkl railroad In their hands, the Bulgarians have gained a strategic ad vantage which It will be difficult to overcome, 1 The movement of the entente troops lrom Ealonlkl la still unknown to the public, but If any considerable forces have been detached for the task of doing for Serbia what England at tempted to d,o tor Belbium It must be heard from. soon. From Sofia and Saloniki coma do Wale that the . entente forcea have taken Strumltsa, which would mean that Bulgarian soil la still free of In vaders. H la reported that Turkish cavalry Is co-operating with the Bulgarians knd that a great battle la raging at the Macedonian town of Veleio. where the Serba won a victory over the Turks In the Balkan war of 1912. Accordlnkto unonfflclal report tha .Hulgarlane hava taken the town. Greece still hesltatea over Eng land's offer to cade her th Island of Cyprus and according to reportna a considerable extension of Greek ter ritory along tha Aegean and of colonies In Asia, concerning which there la no outward change on tha trt of tht Athena government On moat of th lovf eastern battle front tha Russians aeem to be In as cendency, but both Petrograd and Berlin reporta emphasise th Increas ing danger of Rlaa'a boaltlnn. Prom the southwest the Oermana are near m village 0f oial, which la only 12 njilea from Riga. Tha Germans art J'o Increasing their hold along th uvtna to th aouthaaet ,of th city, "l" in that quarter within eight mllea of their anal. The lliwlun, aiuart that th Oar- the rkinn fn oui Year of Special Blessing, Says President Wilson In Proclaiming Thanksgiving Washington, Oct. 22. In designat ing Thursday, - November 25, as Thanksgiving day, President Wilson said: -' "It has long been the honored cus tom of our people to turn In the fruit ful autumn of the year in praise and Thanksgiving to Almighty God for His many blessings and mercies to us as a nation. The year that is now drawing to a close since we last ob served our day of nationat Thanks giving has been, while a year of dis cipline because of the mighty forces of war and of changes which have dis turbed the world, also a year of spe cial blessing for us. "Another year of peace has been vouchsafed us; another year in which we not only take thought of our duty to ourselves and to mankind but also to adjust oureelves to the many re sponslblllties thrust upon us by a war which has involved almost the whole of Europe. We have been able to as sert our rights of mankind without breach of friendship with the great nations with whom we have had to deal; and while we have asserted rights; we have been able also to per form duties and exercise privileges of succor and helpfulness which should serve to demonstrate our desire to make the officers of friendship the means of truly disinterested and un selfish service. 'Our ability to serve all who could avail themselves of our services in the midst of crlslses has been in creased, by a gracious Providence, by more and more abundant crops; our ample financial resources have en ablcd us to steady .the .markets of the world and facilitate necessary move ment of commerce . which . the war might otherwise have rendered im Casper Is Given Severe Sentence and Heavy Fine Alleged Head of "Moonshine and Is Fined $33,000 Other . Defendants Fined $1000 Each and Draw Sentences of Six Months to Two Years Fort Smith, Ark., Oct. 22.s-JohnL. Casper of Kansas City, alleged head of the "moonshine conspiracy," who pleaded guilty in tho United States district court Wednesday, ha been sentenced to nine years and three days in the Leavenworth penitentiary and ordered to pay a fine of $33,000. Six other men who entered pleao of guilty received sentences ranging from six months in Jail to two years In the federal penitentiary. In addition to Casper the following are bombarding the Rlga-Dvlnsk railroad beyond the Dvlna, interfer ing with the forward movement of Russian reinforcements, According to dispatches from Chrls tlanla the Russian ponrt of Archangel has already been closed by the Ice. If this is true Russia will be deprived of this means of bringing in supplies unleaa Ice breakera can be worxea uccessfully. Messages from Stockholm say that the British submarine campaign against German shipping In th Bal tic Is being carried on actively, me sinking of four more German ateam era la reported. Communication Cut. Paris, Oct 21. The diplomatic corpa at Nlsh, after preparing to quit the temporary capital of Serbia hns postponod departure, communication having been cut With Saloniki, accord ing to a dispatch from Athena. The message saye that traffic be tween Saloniki and Monastlr has been aiiananltad aa a result of floods, and that th occupation of Vranya by the Bulgarians haa atopped communlca tinna hatween Uskub and Nlsh. Tele- graphlo communication with Nlsh has been Interrupted tor lour nays, u stated. ' l a . gi; SIXTEENTH LORD PETRE IS DEAD OF WOUNDS London. Oct. 22. Th death of th sixteenth !ord Pair at th age of 14 year aa th reult of wounds rclv ed In Franc add another tragedy to th aombr record of thla noble house. Ther har been ven Lord Petr In $1 yeare. Thorndon HaU. tha eeat of th family, waa burned down 40 yeare ago. destroying the family rel ic. It waa th romantlo tradition or thla hous that Inspired Miss Hraddon to write "Jdy Audley'a Secret. On of Ixird Pair ncirtora was tutor of Ann Boleyn. Another dbd In tha Inwar at the Instigation of Tl- iiu Dataa. A member of th family atol a lock of hall- from .araomia Kdrmor. a frollo that led to a reuo ftlfi to pnpa'a mockery of th affair ASHEVILLE, N. C, FRID AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 22, 1915. possible; and our people have come more and more' to a sober realization of the part they have been called up on to play in a time when all the world is shaken by unparalleled dis tresses and disasters. "The extraordinary circumstances of such a time have done much to quicken our consciousness and deepen and confirm our confidence in the principle of peace and freedom by which we have always sought to be guided. Out of darkness and perplexi ties have come firmer counsels of policy and clearer perceptions of the essential welfare of the nation. We have prospered while other peoples , were at war, but our prosperity has I been vouchsafed us, we believe,-oniy that we might the better perform the functions which war rendered it im possible for them to perform. 'Now- therefore, I, Woodrow Wil son, president of the United States of America, do hereby designate Thurs day, the Twenty-Fifth of November next, as a day of Thanksgiving and prayer, and invite the people through out the land to cease from their wonted occupations and in their sev eral homes and places of worship ren der thanks to Almighty God. "In witness whereof I have here unto set my hand and caused the seal of the United States to be affixed. . "Done at the City of Washington this Twentieth day of October In the year of Our Lord One Thousand Nino Hundred and Fifteen and of the In dependence of the United States of America the One Hundred and For tieth.. .. . i ' ; ..r4- ."WOODROW WISOW. "By the President: "ROBERT LANSING, "Secretary of State." Conspiracy" Gets Nine Years were sentenced: J. Hniy Brown of Harrison, Ark former government guager, two years in the penitentiary and fine of $1,000. S. L. Williams of Winston-Salem N. C., former government ..revenue agent; Charles Brewbaker of Kansas City and George Hartman of Kansas City, one year and one day in the pen itentiary and fine, of $1,000 each. John Farrabee of Kansas city and John Coffey of Fort Smith, six months in Jail and fine of $1,000 each. 10 PAY MARKET VALUE FOR AMERICAN GOITON Washington, Oct., ,22,. The British board of trade has arranged to make final settlement for all. American cot ton which waa brought and which waa not covered by aale contract on the prices to be paid. , The market value at the port of shipment on the date shipped and contracts made on th earn date will be used aa a guide la arriving at prices to be paid. Thla action la In consequence of the British order placing cotton on tho contraband list and In determination of the British authorities to support tha market against the effort of that action. ' MEXICAN CORN CROP FAR BELOW NORMAL Mexico city, wet. 13. Th corn harvest ha begun with th prospect that about 86,000,000 bushela'wlll be garnered, Aa th normal crop total In th neighborhood of 110,000,000 bushela, which la Insufficient for Mex ico's 15,000,000 Inhabitants, tha mis ery and dlatres which haa prevailed for monthe past will be greatly ac centuated during1 th winter months. AmerU M Red Croaa representa tives hav tried vainly for th paat fortnight to purchaa corn and other cereala and hav finally been com pelled to plac their order In th United States with th hop that de livery will b made In time to re lieve th grav situation which th Mexican poor will hav to face during th cold winter. Corn la atlll selling at prohibitive price for thoe who need it and th prospective crop ahortag of (0 par cent will greatly Increaa. even thla price. N. A. Reynold haa moved hi real estate office from th Reynold'a building on I'atton avenue to IVi eaat HUH London Post Characterizes Of fer to Give Cyprus to Greece as Bad Diplomacy and ; Bad Precedent. REFERS TO DESl'ERATE SITUATION IN BALKANS Says SJTaTrs Hae Been In "Nerveless Hands" French Writers Fear British Of ' fer Comes Too Late. London, Oct. : 22.g-Great Britain's reported offer to cede the Island of Cyprus to Greece to induce the latter country to Join the allies is opposed by the Morning Post which editorially characterizes the move as "bad dip lomacy, " y ". . ' , "Cyprus is a very nice island," says the Post, having fertile soil, a peace ful population, satisfactory revenues and a flourishing trade. We now pro pose to give it away in order to bribe Greece to fulfill her plain ob ligations. We do not like the transac tion. It is a bad precedent and might well encourage other countries to ask payment for neutrality or support. "When the British empire is re duced to selling a part of itself for the military support of Greece, things might be considered as In a bad way. Our strength in the Balkans seems to have been in nerveless and incom petent hands. Meanwhile Serbia is struggling desperately against great odds and the chance of her saving herself grows more remote. "The desperate conditions In 0".e Ba.llfan8vji7.nnitte4-merely from mistakes but , from inability to stand by our, friends or to stand up to our enemies. "There is a field here for courage ous strategy and able diplomacy, but if the strategy Is to take the form of driblets andn diplomacy the shape of gifts, our national advantages and re sources will not suffice.". Welcome Offer. Paris, . Oct. 22. Paris newspapers welcome Great Britain's reported offer to cede Cyprus to Greece as a sign that entente diplomacy has entered the domain pf reality. Some of the papers express the opinion that the proposition to make gifts of Eplrus, Smyrna and other territory is like disposing of a bearskin before the bear is killed, but add that the Island of Cyprus belongs to England and Is a gift worth having, being the finest Is land In the archipelago after Crete and of large population. Nevertheless most of the writers ex press strong doubt as to the success of Great Britain's movement and say they believe it is too late and that the Military situation of the allies in the Balkans Is badly compromised. Some writers say editorially that Greece's intervention would transform the situation radically, especially If Roumania also moves, but add that Premier Brallano of Roumania refus ed an appeal of M. Venizelos, when the latter was premier of Greece, when the situation was much better than It Is now. POPE BENEDICT FAILS . ' IN KEWPEAGE EFFORT King of Belgium Refuses to Take Initiative in Movement to End War. Paris, Oct. 22. Pope Benedict haa Just received from King Allx-rt of Uclglum a reply to an autograph let ter of the Pope urging King Albert to Initiate steps looking to the conclu sion of peace. King Albert replied In the negative. He thanked the Pope for hia promise to use his Influence with Germany to bring about the evac uation of Belgium by tha Germans In the event of peace. King Albert declared he would never lay down his sword whlla hi country was In slavery. The Pope la represented aa being 'greatly disappointed at th outcome of his efforts. LAUNDERERS HAVE Y INCREASED PRICES . london. Oct. 22. Tha latest Indus trial combination to fore up Ita price la th Launderere' association, which adds 10 per cent to laundry bills bcaus th British publlo Is al leged to wear 1 J, 000,000 fewer collars sine th war than before th war. Thla saving In collars la based, aaya th secretary, on the assumption that the $.000,000 men now In th army and navy used to send an avpruve of fw ouilm a, weak to b wa l.ud, ER TROOPS ARE H EDI Twenty-Eighth Regiment of Infantry Ordered to Frontier Because of Renewed Raid s By Mexican Bandits. ANOTHER REGIMENT TO BE HELD IN RESERVE Fresh Troops 7ill Be Used by General Funston for Protec tion of Small and Isolated Military Posts Washington, Oct. 22. The twenty eighth regiment of infantry has been ordered from Galveston, Tex., to Har lingen, Tex., by the war department as a result of the renewed Mexican bandit raids on border towns. Teh troops will be used by General Fredrick Funston to give additional protection to smaller posts such as Ojo de Agua, where three American soldiers were killed and eight were wounded yesterday morning, by a Mexican band. The Twenty-third infantry, now at Jacksonville, Fla., in connection with the National rifle matches is to be re turned to Galveston, where it will be held in reserve for use on the border. Brownsville, Tex., Oct. 22. About 75 Mexicans who yesterday morning attacked 15 American soldiers at Ojo de Agua about 60 miles up the river from here. Three soldiers were killed and six were wounded, while at least five Mexicans were killed in the 40 minutes battle which followed. Some of the Mexicans fled across the Rio prande into Mexican territory when they saw American cavalry re inforccmentacoming up. . . v The Mexicans slain in the fight wore hats witu white bands bearing the words, "Viva Villa." San Antonion, Tex., Oct, 21. Three United States soldiers were killed and six others were wounded In a fight with Mexican bandits near Ojo de Agua, abput 2 o'clock this morning. The American troops were guarding the place, which Is near Mission, Tex., and about 60 miles north of Brownsville, when they were attack ed by a large number of bandits. In a preliminary report from Ca tain Frank R. McCoy received at southern department headquarters at 3:45 o'clock this morning, the In formation was given that five dead Mexicans were found after the attack ing party had been driven off. The killed and wounded Americans were all members of Troop G, Third cavalry and company D, signal corps, The dead are: SERGEANT SHAFFER, Troop G. Third cavalry. FIRST CLASS PRIVATES JOYCE and McCOXNELL, Company D, Sig- nel corps. Tho wounded Included Privates Bowner, Hehr, tanglanris and Juble. Troop O, Third cavalry and First Clnss Sergeant Smith and Corporal Cansler, Company D, Signal corps. Another Raid and fight. Brownsville, Tex., Oct. 21. Mexi can bandits raided rancn property near Sebastian, Tex., today and fought with Texas rangers and deputy sheriffs who pursued them. There were no casualties on either aide. Sebastian Is 40 miles north of here and fully fifty miles from the Ojo de Agua battleground, where Mexicans attacked American soldiers this morn ing. Troops AnibiiHlied. Topolnbampo, Mex., Oct. 21, by way of San Diego. Cal., Oct.22. A detach ment of troops haa been ambushed by Yaqul Indians between the plantation of the United Sugar company at Los Mochls and San Diss. PARIS CLAIMS GERMAN ATTACKS WERE FUTILE Farls, Oct. 21. Following a futile bembardment of last evening to the east of Rhclma, the Germane renewed their attack In thla region, according to an announcement by tha French war offlce, which aaya that dcaplte the very violent preparatory artillery Are, the Germans were again checked and cut down by th fir of th French The report aaya tha Germans did not succeed In winning a aingla posi tion In th French first Una trenches. EX-PRESIDENT TAFT TO TESTIFY IN R. R. CASE New York, Oct. 21. Counsel for the defenae In th New Haven con spiracy case announced today that the government waa expected to call Former President Taft as a witness In connection with conferences be tween Mr. Taft and Lewis Oas Led- yard In regard to th taking over of th Boston and Main railway th New Haven. R. L. Batla, attorney for th gov ernment said tha government would of"lf po-albl" avoid calling th formr"nal action wa taken upon any ' .president. , 'tht a nuasUoD.. ' t N.C 1 n Special Trains Brought Town- ful of People to State Fair In Spite of Downpour and Muddy Features. H. A. PAGE PRESIDENT OF PUBLICITY BUREAU Five Vice-Presidents Will As- sist in Plans For Advertis ing State Davis Heads Anti-Saloon League. (By W. T. Bost) Raleigh, Oct. 22. "North Carolina day" at the state fair yesterday may or may not have established a record for attendance upon a similar occa slon but it was the best attended rainy day when everybody knew what he was up against. Special trains Drought a townful of! people wno Knew tne racing wouia De impossible and that the mud would be the feature. Later In the day threats of sunshine allured many more here and the state's big day was a great revenue producer. Raleigh closed all her banks and let the clerks enjoy the day that be longs to the state. It was the one sin gle day thus far upon which nothing spectacular or delectable was offered; this was the day without speaking, the time of demonstrating with farminlfcl.t and will sing under the leader tools and the buildings in which ev- erything is shown were for their first time Jnilv tax,rt for SDace. All were lammed. Henry A, Page has been elected president of the permanent organiza tion forming the North Carolina State Bureau of Publicity for Agriculture and Manufacturing. Five vice presidents will assist Mr. Page in giving publicity to what Is best in . North Carolina. They are Clarence Poe of Raleigh; Leonard Tufts of Pinehurst; Hugh McKae of Wilmington; R. C. Hood of Greens boro; and C. O. Kuester of Ashe ville. John C. Forrester of Greensboro is secretary and Alf A. Thompson of Raleigh treasurer. It was announced that Field Agent Bion II. Butler has raised within 80 days the sum of $2,145 from Nortn Carolinians who are giving $50 or thereabouts to put North Carolina be fore the world. Mr. Forrester spenK ing for the organization declared his firm faith in North Carolina's willing ness to raise $25,000 or $50,000 to advertise what the state is and can be made. X. P. Smith, Clarence Poe, C. W. Gold, J. Van Llndley, and R. C. Hood of Greensboro; Bion H. Butler, J. A. Pride and A. W. Mclean spoke briefly of tho organization. Mr. Hood said after the meeting that the man who next fills the gu bernatorial chair hns a glorious chance to Immortalise himself In bringing to the serious attention of the world what North Carolina nas of the stuff to make good worlds. The meetings here were not attend ed by tremendouns crowds but uy workers. Rev. R. L. Davis Is again superin tendent of the North Carolina Antl-Sn-loon league and was chosen by an un divided vote. The ninth' election of Mr. Davis! lime weiinesaay mgiu, wnen iv. L. S. Massey presiding in the ab sence of Archibald Johnson, called .V. n.nnlloi, in nrflor M P. Johnson ! was re-elocted chairman of the board mon is i nreo .m-u.ik. ,,..ni..E -. of trustees and Rev. L. E. M. Free- lour." The text and sermon follow: man secretary. Text: Evening, and morning, and The board Indorsed tho action or at noon, will I pray and cry aloud. the Anti-Saloon league of America, ! Psalm Iv. 17. asking the submission by congress of. The sulnted Spurgean, In comment a natnlonal prohibition measure to Ing upon this Scripture, says that the the states. . In resolutions declaring ' Psulmi-w, Is determined to pray fev thelr belief that the proposed nation- ently. lie has found the three dlvls al measure Is no violation of the prln- Ions of the day. and haa set up an clple of state's rights, tho meeting de-laltnr at each division, being d"termln clared that the liquor evil Is not bound cd to meet Uod faco to face. Ther by state lines and that therefore thn'a a time when meditation Is prayer, subject Is national. "From time lm- there Is a time when attitude la prayer, memorial. It haa been a corruption of there Is a time when It Is a prayer to natlonul politics and has had a larue miy onr Father, which art In hea hand In dictating the affairs of gov-!vcn nn,i there la a time when In ernmenL The federal government haa praying we simply give a cry out of a always looked upon It aa a national ! t,.0Ken heart. But h?ra tha Psalmist problem and the revenue law touch- nng come to plac wrier he Is determ lng the manufacture and sale of H-jned to pray feverrntly. I waa con- quora are proor or tnis racx. r. nen iiiv nwriiiiiiciit , . " ' " - - - " j brandy stills and gets a profit of $1.10; on every gmion maniuaciureu ami Issues federal tax receipts ana even sella liquor at public auction In dry statra. It holds that thla la a natlonul problem. Aa long as the federal gov ernment gets $250,000,000 revenue from Its monopoly of the manufacture of liquor, It aeema to us that this Is a natlonul evil and requires a nation al remedy." ' Th board did not crltlcla any member of congress who voted against the Holimin resolution upon the ground that It la a question for th states. It discussed aome of th proposed measure ol run proniuiiion stopping cluba from using lockera. prohibition of th manufacture and aale of wlna, limitations to tha poa session of whiskeys for any purpose, prevention of the advertisement of li quor In newspapers sold in to atata or advertisements on billboards, No PRICE 2 CENTS on Tnln BCt PHEAGHER AND SOLOIST MOVE HIGHS Rev. Dr. Chapman Declares That Men Are Being Lost : Because Nohody Cares For Them. ANOTHER SERMON TODAY ON EFFECT OF PRAYER Alfred Brown Stirs Crowd With His Wonderful Solos Many Requests Made For Prayer. The wide-spread interest that is be ing aroused by the Chapman-Alexander series of revival services is evl- fenced by the increasing number of requests by group delegations for re served seats at the tabernacle. Chair man Rev. J. S. Williams announced this morning that the students of Fruitland institute will attend the meeting this evening In a body, coming to Asheville by automobiles. : About 400 students and instructors f-om the city High school will also attend to- shlp of wniis T Cunningham. It il ... . ! ProbabIe that the delegates to the Blue j Ridpe conference of the A. M. E, Zion church will occupy reserved space at the tabernacle at onight'e service,- ' also. The management of Mars Hill college has asked for reservations tfl be made for a large delegation front that institution on Friday, October 29. Last Night's Meeting. " A powerful and impressive plea bj Rev. Dr. Chapman for personal effort In the salvation of souls and the won derful solo singing of Alfred Brown combined to make last night' meeting one of the most impressive yet held. The evangelist took as his subject David's lament. "No man cared for my Soul." declaring that hundreds of peo ple In Asheville feel Just that way about the apparent Indifference of Christians to them. The speaker said that perhaps a sense of unworthiness kept church members from sayinjr the words that would often lead some unhappy man or woman to Jesus and the great audi ence seemed to hang on his word aa he plead for the personal work that he declared was an absolutely neces sity supplement for an all the preach ing he could do. Dr. Chapman mads a special plea for attendance at thla evening's service. In the absence of Mr. Alexander, who was Indisposed, Rev. C. L. Evarts led the song service. "The Prodigal Son" and "He Wants a Poor Sinner Like Me," as rendered by Alfred Brown swayed the congregation so that Dr. Ohspman declnred when Mr. Brown repeated "The Prodigal Son" that this song was a fitting benediction to the evening service. Hundreds stood up and asked fot prayers for members of their famlllei and for their friends; many also raised Uielr hands In token of their deslr to make the first step toward righteous ness. Thin Afternoon. Tho subjm-t for this afternoon'a ser-- lluctin a mission Just outside of New York on the Hudson river, and had (Continued on Tag Five). I NEAR CENTER IF LINE Petrograd, Oct. II. An Important Russian auroea In th region of Bar onovlchL reaultlng In th captur ol aaveral German pealtlona with , ItB! prisoners, ten machine guna and one . piece of artillery la announced by tha Russian war office. Baronovicht 1 In th rentral por- f.t,on of ,h Ru"","n 'of th lilver I'rliaU . . oil i, tut the Citrmuiia In 'Tha Mu I" 1