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, ft J* HINDO PLOT BARED ..j* NAMES OF PROMINENT MEN MENTIONED BY PLOHERS GERMANY HAD A HAND Halted Rtatew Government Make# labile Intercepted tJcrman IH»- patche# and CorreHpondenc© — Hindu Plotter# Saw Many lead ing Statesmen of Variou# Coun- tries. The United States government made public at San Francisco Wed nesday intercepted German dis patches and correspondence intended to show how German machinations carried a band of socalled Hindu plotters Into the private audiences of ministers and statesmen, and fi nanced lavishly their aims towards revolution in liriliali India. Secret papers introduced by the government purported to show that Sir Hablndra Nath Tagore, Jiritlsh Vnight and winner of the Noble prise for poetry, had sought to en list the Interest of Counts Okuma j ti° n * and Terauchi. former premier andj u h° premier reaper!ively, in the move- _ i ,*.nt to e***ivtillsh an Independent heading on the cablegram, government in India The intercept-1 “The lapanene. Illdo Nakao, is on . 1 correspondence, however, was In-’ "*f to, America with Important definite as to the connection between . Information for the Indian commit* the Ispane-M. stat.*smen and the ! »^. I» -He Is to deal e«- tltndus The name of Wu Ting j H«*i*H* "1*1* Clm*nearly I advise Kang former fhlnefte minister t* «!**■* Nakn® np I© $!»#.••• far the to tbt purpose* of the writer. . . An unsigned letter from Rye. N. C., to Elaenhuth * In Copenhagen, aald: * • -Agenta In India report the de livery of arms. I have seen Rum Chandra and he Is willing to work in harmony with 4 us.” . A series bf telegrams that passed between Zimmerman and von Bern- storff through Switzerland and \ through von Luxburg, also were among the documents. They said: "PWae wire whether von Igel’s reports of March 27 have been seized and warn Chakravarty.” v * Dr. Chandra Chakravarty is one of the defendants. Wolf von Igel was a confidential agent of von Bernstorff, whose New York offices were raided by feder al officials who seized many docu ments,' 4". -The confidential agent of the In dian Nationalists Tarak, leaves for Peking. Please finance him up to 10,000 marks.” Another document said: “Your excellency is empowered to give the Indian $20,000, please In making payments to Das be careful to avoid receipts,” a third cable gram said. “According to the accounts of Dr.. Chakravarty the Indians were paid $20,000 up to September. Their to tal credit is $65,000,” the last cable gram said. A later telegram dated January 4, 1017. said to have been sent by Zimmerman to von Bernstorff though von I.tixhurg fold of the ar- 4 a secret Japanese agent financed by the German government “Very secret* 1 was the WASHINGTON INTERESTED IN JAPANESE SUGGESTION Departure From Kstablislicd Rules of International Is a Grave Qiies- • tlon—Decision to Be Made Soon. > An early decisttfh probably will be reached on the momentous ques tion as to whether America and the entente shall join Japan In a cam paign In Eastern Siberia to coun teract pro-German activities in that quarter and save the great supply of military stores accumulated 'at Vladivostok and interior points on the Siberian railroad. It had been understood ,that this decision might await the arrival in Washington of Viscount Ishii, the newly appointed Japanese ambassa dor to the United States, but it was said recent developments, including increasing pressure from entente isources, very likely will cause a more, speedy determination of the question.' It is learned that this Is not re garded as a problem for the consid eration at the present stage at least 1 of the supreme .war council in France, which. If It treats the sub ject at all. will deal with It only as a military matter. The question of policy has been decided by the governments of the entente allies and America. ASLEEP ON DUTY I'ersblng Refers Case of Four Sol- .. "* * (tiers to American Government Four American soldiers, caught asleep while doing sentr^ duty in the first line trenches, have been sentenced to death, but General Pershing, although he has ; author ity to carry out the sentences, has deferred their cases to the War De partment for* review.. These are the first cases of the •kind since the American troops went to France. One soldier has been exe- 'euted there for an unspeakable of fense on a French child, and in his case General Pershing acted swiftly without as much as referr ing it to Washington. In these cases, however, some ex tenuating circumstances may be •found for men, tired and nerve worn by front line trench duty in a hith erto unknown manner 4 of warfare, to save them from the death penal ty at the hands of their own fel lows. * President Wilson, probably, in the end, will revjew their cases. Going to sleep on sentry duty has long been recognized as an unfor givable offense, punishable by death and such cases, rare as they have •been In the American army, have furnished some of the most absorb ing incidents of its historv. CAPTURES JERICHO thr t ailed Htales. also was m©n- ttonf'd tn th«* docameula as one of »*>e persons with whom Kir Itabthdra Ss»h had obtained a friendly Inler* v >e w The papers were all lafrodarwd by the government in closing «*an» against tbe 1# defendants charged • I’h fomenting a revolution a f'tendlv Tbe ru _ Washington wan dated for tbe part at Rf# K ▼« nl evaMn with Oh ftraHlon Wn Fang "'•bit berunse of tbe Mil Dr ton Tat hen, of < bftoa and res eg led I fctddeo son ere of Hindu everythin f*t bin plan In America and Pastern Asia Please keep the Im perial minister nt Peking and the imperial consulate nt fthaagka! ad «•»**! as to vowr art I new *' It is fr eely a( mittfil Ir official vi rch f»M th at t his is a very grave fl l fiit Ion lndee< d. A rad ini ll c teparture fr up eat a hILl «*d rules of interna* t ma 1 law WOI lid be Invt •1 Vf M In the fii ile entry Int n a ne uti al conn- tr ft i md c onsh Jen itlon m us l. be g|v- ©u ti i the i ff# »rt upon t he Rusttan P** opl a of •urh a course In their re- lot tb»i is to the pn 'sent w ar. Already lb ere has bee n i Mime appr ehenslon th at great numbe rs of Itui sian sol- ill ere rath #r < ihan ret or n lo their fa raw l and shops would vrtrnmm n la th# ( ©ntral arm|es. a nd some av Ida firg* ( »f a (hHHHlftMgD* for this fat sr !• fo and la Berlin 4 lapelrhea announfing Ike entry Into the Ger man army of several rejttmeats of KetboalhM. * tbe other band growing tad!* that Japan ran not mwrh m restrained from taking some action In dlbertn are raesinc consideratloa of the Japanese tnvt tntion in the amenta allies and America In pnrti« The aUgp,hive would hu in let Japan ua* alaale-handed the weight off — Maria hat the issoe la ap rurog «ae rrtttrnl point la the •f the Jape none government m anarlndnd that some each ae It prspsses to tahe la la imperative ae a ^ ItritKh I nilcr Gen. Allcithy, Make Atldillonal Progress With the rapture of Jericho. Gen eral A lien by has made another stride I forward In his task of clearing Pal- ! estlne of tbe Turks The place It self was before the war only a small collection of hovels, but tracks and roads which pass over a great ron- rreje bridge that the Germaas had ballt across the Jordan since the war began, mad convenient fords mahe It an Important military base, the rap- taro oi whleh, gives the Rrltlah an other road leading northward to the Turkish at Nsbla* * In addition the dtp controls the road to the coast and the direct mountain highway from Jerusalem The Tarhe also are deprived of an important road ruaalag behind their /real that enabled them ta tend troops to threatened sect era and it >• r»ru po««il>;# that the Tarhlsh completely sspa rat govsrameatal bach ‘ able tn g of the 10 I vomh mesas «f s spectal r«rft>ps»sd bv the f s tbs lev to the stats department bf the **eiti«ssv before %i*.ertra‘s M*>a of wsr The ♦ hst the translation of tbe tnents ass correct. In addition to bnagtag late the caosptrary the P* renowned men. the docnmehfTI -d arcordtag to the prosecution, that the conspiracy has ramified to A\\ portion* of the world. Into In dia. Japan, rhlna. Mexico. British Guinea, the West Indies. Africa. Su matra. Canada. South America. Bur muda. and other placet. Dr Wu Ting Fang, former Chin ee minister to the United States Is mentioned in one of the letters dated November 21. If* 16. “We are waiting for definite in structions as to the work in Trini dad and Damrara (sic)”, the letter said "Wu Ting Fang now has been made foreign minister. He has al ways been sympathetic with our course, but the Influence of Sun Yat Sen still persists in opposing us in that direction” The letter was addressed to 011- fiors. Amsterdam. “Sir Rabindranath Tagdre has come at our suggestion,” said one message “He said he saw Count Okuma. former Japanese premier, and Count Teiruachi. present premier. Terau chi was favorable, ^ir Rabindra nath also consulted a number of minor Japanese officials. \ x The poet was intercepted in the conspiracy in order to obtain a change In the India government by constitutional means, according to statement made today by Tarak Nath Das. one of the defendants. The meaning of the message to Olifiers at Amsterdam was not ex plained, nor was Olifiers identified. A letter from New York under date of May 2, 1-916, to H. Eisen- huth, Copenhagan. which was un signed, said "It will not be -necea- «ary to buy the two Japanese dal lies. as they are agreeable to our interests and they have decided to yttack the Anglo-Japanese treaty.” Count von Bernstorff. In writing from Rye. under date of June 1$; 1916, to Olifiers at Amsterdam amid. * The first batch to reach Ita destin ation has reported ita success. Many fire afraid that if arms are nog .Available toon there will be prema ture uprisings In Indian. Fifty thou- -wn 1 copies of Why the Indians are Revolting Against BnUftk Rale, are available »%g aloof aaasoallv well An swoevfctrer Rye I <M » 111*, to MM nl the work el the Mn ki hove Ihnt teraar Hite aaft uvm lev lor and aleog the line of the Siberian mil rood are] tbe control of t reentry ibis - ■el ex Ilea and ttar.tpraa K«~la hatred of ^^^Sdlaahnnd I b* rnwatad •• tbe HuDhevU ■Their numbers are not I bat they are tbe dnaiiaattag ~n n rooaldornble nnrUnn nl HAVE PLENTY RIFLES Woe t I Give* ISat » Ae%eo hundred ihnnennd army rtf lea hnrg been produced In the I ailed fltnlea since thin roaetry en tered the war. grvnrdtnn to n atnie* ment mode pnhRt hp the nfdnmmn be run a nl the War Deportment Dor ian the week ending February g, the dolly pf«*!a«tioa was 7 aa; ice fields and l.MJ ipringfietda. nr n of *.:t; gerrlre rlflaa added I# every day tn addlilnn. I he 1 received tt.ttft Reaalaa dering the week, axah- ntn! weekly rifle net pel of weapons of this rtaaa NINETY-TWO MET DEATH WHEN THE FLORIZEL STRUCK Fria* Winning Barred Rocka-Choice Cockerels $5.00 each. Thompson Ringlet strain.,' Mra. Willie faster, McDonough, Ga. . Rescue Performed With Great Gal lantry—Boat Crews of Newfound land Steamer Brave the Break ers. Boat crews from the Newfound land steamer Prospero, braving the breakers which are battering pieces the wreck of the Red Cross Liner Florizel on the ledge* north 6f : Cape Race, Tuesday took off 44 surviv ors, all that were left alive of the ship’s company of 136. The death list then stood at 92. Of the res cued, 17 are passengers. Only two bf the twelve women on board, and none of the four children were saved. 4 „ Capt. W. J. Martin opthe Florizel, and MaJ. Michael SuuTtan, of the Newfoundland forestry battalion, who was on his way to rejoin his command in Scotland, were among those rescued. Ralph Burnham, one of the six cadets of the Royal Fly ing Corps on the lost steamer, was Included among the survivors. The rescue was performed with great gallantry. The Florizel was impaled on a rock surronded by half- submerged ledges and lay three ship lengths, or 900 feet from shore. Be tween her half submerged hulk and the cliffs which Jut from the water s edge to a height of 300 or 400 feet, with no beach to speak of at high tide, the water Nvas white with al most unbroken swirl of breakers, making it impossible to send out a lifeboat. A detachment of naval gunners from this city managed to shoot a line aboard the steamer last night, but those on board were powerless to make It fast, as the forepart of the steamer was continually buffet ed by huge seas, the aftermath of 8anday*s blltxard In the forecast le. Into which tbe breakers smashed their way,* and In* no the fora-rigging the forty-four survivors huddled helpleasly. Out side the ling of surf lay n sheet of rear as eteemer*. Including the Pros pern, which bed been sent by gov ernment to the scene with special Itfe-anving apparatus Tour Farm Subdivided. Properly. Ad vertised, and Sold at Auction'Will bring you more money. Let U8 show you. Carolina Realty Com pany, Raleigh; N. C. - * For Sale—200 Acres 75 Cleared. New Dwelling: Telephone; R. R. town; White NeighborsP Churches;. Grad ed school. H. A. Lamb, Prop., Gar land, N. C.. Wire, Wt4te or Telephone Us for prioes on Nitrate of Soda Acid, Phosphate Meal and other Fertiliz er materials. J. K. Mclver and Co., Savannah, Ga; Shetland Ponies—Gentle, Quiet ones. Suitable for Small Children, also for School Children and Ladies to drive. State kind wanted. Pony Farm, Spruce Pine, N. C. Wanted—‘-Good Second Ha{id Bags. Paying Highest marget price for them. Communicate with us before you sell. American Bag Company, 711 Gervais St., Columbia. S. C. F.ggs For Hatching- C. Black Minorca, Dark Cornish Indian Game $2.25 per 15. parcel post. W. J. Wingate,'Route 3, Lincoln- ton, N. C. For Sal©—“White Artichokes the great hog feed.' a crop they will harvest themselves. * Bushel $1.50. Mammoth Yellow Soy Beans, bush el Keller Bros, Attaila. Ala F.gg* For Hatching Purpiw*** from Pure-Bred 8. t\ H. I. Reds. Janu ary 1st. Feu fine cockerels left Winners Whshlifgton. Richmond. Charlotte. M. B. Pace. Roanoke. lb*rtfiiMla Omi«*w Plant* For KnK* Crystal Wat and White Bermuda <inton Plants, at t?."*** per l.**0 by mall postpaid l«rt your order I Walker. Plnr < i un* r la >4 i .*11111 ltw«Hrh» 1 ulgtiuan Out* at $1./* buftbel. 4*0 baskets Appier Gala at f | 5a bushel These outs •unre grown In Marlboro Count* and are at* e and sound Ws 8. Rowe. Ben- MtariRn. 8L IP. WARN GERMANY W anted A ? 1 h egar nr ant Barrel, nod I pay the high ida a - a i*ti • r a# CuOMweev* In h l uoMrtouAJna r. n. cw ftfir An otvruhelmlag vuta Mi favur of a reaolntmn warning Oarmnn buai- men that an nmnoRMr *ookbiontloo mil be fur mod ngoMmi OnrvRRir after the war unleua the danger of ear anal xs armament la VMnnaud My making the Oarmnn onvammant a rw penal hie tnetrument. runt failed by tho punpla uaa aannunaud hf tbe CMombor of commnvvn of the I ait ad Rmona and the raoeloaftoo id a preilmlnarf rngvnni of Rn organ iRNlHI tMHRMHb uiMI *ute an ro- rordrd In data la l•f*1•f** Gaurg lmdtnu«»if gmppnd nr RrWxnra TnMbrta. rasa rafnndad NCn harm with work Mail $t nr. Sdl Jafforunn gi Ala < R Mo Tam Rndan tare a •Fur pei rmaneat pna* hay rvwp FmawMnl lag now. mahiuc ^at the rxrMsnl rheupeet aaalsxl feed* grown, fdl tlntMa. RggRim. R9**gn fron Oanrgp O 1 Tam. gemmau. Ala rj.’r-. sr la Yladlvoatok are ran- are a number of Hot Iowa bat tbia after for tba present which boa paid attention to orders Mea th# Bf grintlyB the araaanae In lag favor tba graatlag of doing ARGUE ON PROHIBITION Hr)an ami Com*per* and Hailey Ap pear In New York Awwmbly For more than five hours Tues day a crowded audience in the as sembly chamber of the New York State Capitol heard men of interna tional reputation argue for and against the ratification by the New York legislature of the federal pro hibition amendment. William Jen nings Bryan led the prohibition forces. His principal opponent was Samuel Gompers, president of the American Federation of Labor, who was seconded by former United States Senator Bailey, of Texas. There were many ofther speakers less widely known. - «» e» -a- . Austria Not Fighting Russia. Dispatches from authoritative Eu ropean sources seem to indicate that a serious difference has arisen be tween Austria and Germany over the further prosecution of the war with Russia. It appears that the Aus trian premier on the 22nd of Feb-* ruary was forced to make a formal statement, x repeating his previous declaration "that there is no ques tion of having our troops pen etrate into Ukraine, with whom we are at peace.” Jfe also said that negotiation! were about to begin with Rumania. Observers seem to think that Cer- many’i eastern policy Is being un dertake^ without tbe tacit agree ment of any of her alliea. and that •ven In the fara.of the public decla rations of the Austrian statesmen Germany Inlands tn tattle tba Raft- eian quest Ion her ugy. In such an I event Anofrtn v©tld become a pax- •Ha witneas of tba opontMa. an/ In Jb* ItaUnn Although the United States hat purchased more War Savings and Thrift stamps than Great Britain It of our population we ought to buy twice as many of these mlnature bonds which the government has for sale. . A special effort Is being made to acquaint everyone of the sale of War Savings and Thrift stamps In denom inations of $5 and tw-enty-flve cents respectively.^ Each one you buy is a loan to the government and an aid to the thousands of soldiers and sailers who are risking their lives. A War Savings Stamp is a govern ment promise to pay you $5 on the first of January, 1923. During 1918 you can buy them for/4vJ3 to $4.23, the difference being tbe interest you would get, compounded quarterly. Tf you should want your money back before the first of January, 1923, you can get it back, with interest from any money order potsoffiCe upon ten days.written demand. Thrift Stamps are sold to you for q^lfrters, but they do not draw in terest. After you have purchased sixteen, however, * you can turn in your Thrift card and get in its place a War Savings Stamp, which bears interest as stated above, upon pay ing a slight amount, which varies from twelve to twenty-three cents, according to the month of your ex change. *Mr. McAdoo, the secretory of the treasury, is h/vlng the postofflc* de partment mall out Interesting cords telling every householder about these savings stamps, and the Infor mation above Is taking from hit ap peal Yon slum 14 bead It. and buy ns many ns yon can ratnlarly Yon ar* not flgbtiag: but yon enn help i ln tbM nay. gad »e foal snip that British uf other ads of 8©4n Finn in Bee are said lo vent these sets Among the min- qr Incidents Is s report that Fetners aelxed two boys were carrying In a street In Galwny snd tore snd burned them SPANISH CABINET OUT l otion Heed Blue Ribbon first prise at Fair. W H. Kirkwood. Bea- nettsvllle. .8 C. I k uIdle Opinion Inflamed By Sinking -of Five Ye*tf»el» Another Spanish cabinet has fall en. In some quarters It is reported to have resulted because of the in- sistcno* of the government In ad hering to its policy of strict neutral ity towards the belligerents in the war. Public opinion in Spain has become inflamed by the sinking re cently of five Spanish vessels by German or Austrian submarines. GAS SHELLS FATAL Additional Americans Die From He- sult# of German Fire 1 • • v ' * Two more American soldiers died in hospitals Wednesday from the effects of the German gas shells, making five dead in all. Throughout the day groups of men were discovered who suffered fronr the effects of the poisonous ■gasses, and at night the victims numbered about 60, most of whom are not bad ly affected. HOSPITAL SHIP SUNK No Patients on Board Ship Bu/t Americans Rescue the Crew The British hospital ship .XHenkrt Castle was sunk Wednesday in the Bristol Channel, it is. announced of ficially. There were no patients on board. Survivors were landed by an American torpedo boat. Eight boats are still pdftft. Kill* Another and H!m«©tf, \V L. Bush, a tea merchant, shot and killed Mock. Wilkinson, a sales man. at Charlotte ‘fnesdqy morning, pad then tnfned the revolver in bis own band and blew out his Imam,-The men were sloae In tba Nor at tba too store and tbe direct canoe of tbe tragedy M aakt^se * CLASSIFIED COLUMN AND * # e oonoonoo • e a e Foe far |l * N C. Mown LnRbora Rrro W. B- MhpMn. Advance, Far RnAm—Flfal Ulnan Dnrw Ft Hoars st Right price W, R Utof Gold Hill. Vs ■mde from Fore, food •Iterates (‘one Jplre. Delphi and Tbarh tbi* ty-flee gallon bartsM Rot mon %v«p—R's ManNbler and 4*bappp i bon moat Write today for pewos Jo# U MaaMia t*aire Ga About Half f*tonrd nod Makes Good or Flout y of Build Good school snd sue J. d* , f*o . North For Hoh* Grade iteouoc Turkey* $12 trio Uulrympte Firm, leasing ton. N. C. • Floating Herd—* It ad Foulnntl Cot coming eeaaoo Iowa' for lean sni tn Early Hperkkd I etxrt Write us for prlrua Smith Mill lag Co . Teanllle. Ga to acre. Won't reduce corn yield $2.5* per bushel. H. C. and L. A. Sparks, Eufslfa. Ain. ‘Karly Speckle** Ninety Day Velvet Betns from Select stock. Plant tn corn between hills and make ton Wanted—Soy Beans—All varieties. Mail samples and name lowest prices. F. C. Chelf, Harrodsburg. Kentucky. e $2.1 Jtmr * dbnry s Improv n Head for tho priced as fol ants than h# bn •d. $2 St. I## hu or Supply limited J E ate 4. Athens. On *ag I Yeti ow Wanted Immediately la J Tracts from 20#,bda to 21 feet Also Gum snd 8h< Timber, Carolina l*and a Company. 29 Brand strev lesion. 8. C. I*(»»r Timbre 1 I.esf Timber Char- a Wanted—Young'Men. from IM to 40 I ears of Age to Fill positions of Conductors snd Motormen. Excel lent Wages Paid Beginners. Ap ply to T. W. PsualUige. Supt. Rail way, Carleston Consolidated Rail way and Lighting Company. Charl eston. S. C. S. C. R. I. Red#—S. C. Red Cocker els $3.00; cocks $2.00; hens $1.50. Good color. S. Courson. Soperton, Ga. Shafting, pullers, belting, hangers, pile, boiler tubes. Large Stock, quick shipment. Lombard Iron Works, Augusta, Ga. Budded Pecans—Prices reasonable Peach Trees, 8c. Kieffer Pears, 10c. Get .bargain list. Hartwell Nurseries, Hartwell, Ga. OneRegistored Aberdeen-Angus Bull “for sale—20 months; in good eon- ditioh; gentle. Write F. W. Dixon. Snow Hill. N. C. Thousands of Dollars Easily Made Growing Papershell ,Pecans. Book let free. Bass Pecan Company, Lumberton, Miss. For Sale*—Hundred bushels Cleve land Big Boll Cotton Seed (Red ding’s Improved), $2 bushel. M. L. Chandler. Scranton. S. C. Poole'# Buff Rocks still Lead. They have the Winning and Laying hab it. Grand Cockerels for sale. Buy a Good Breeder now Chas. R. Poole, Spartanburg. S,. C. Special Bargains. 30 Days. Excellent Farms. 44, 51. 61, 83%, 240 acres. Money to !«oan *•. Only men ready to bay apply. J. H Henley. Sanford: X* C< m ' For Hale i 6 per. cent Arid for Jan- oary-February shipment from Choi leatou and Hovaanah W’rlte prices 0 E Calvert Abbes ilia, C Are You l»ne?y?—For Speedy Mar riage try my club. Best, largest in country, established 12 years, thousands wealthy, wishing early Marriage. All Dealings Confiden tial. Descriptions free. The Old Reliable Club. Mrs. Wrubel, 732 Mv j-on, Oaklan l. Calif For Sale—Large Brick Plant. Splen did location for unlimired quantity of Brick on Atlantic Coast Line near Wade. N, C. Will ,be sold at Public Auction at the court house dors. Fayetteville, N. C.. 12 o’clock M.. January 28. J. G. Layton. Mortgagee, Dunn. N. C. For'Sale—one thousand bushels cure Cleveland Big Boll Cotton Seed. Ginned and Reeleaned on my own private machinery. No other cotton on my farm. Seed saved from cot ton that made from one to two . bales per acre. I do my own per sonal selecting. Write for leaflet. Price, under five bushels, $2.25 per •bushel, five bushels or more $2.00. Eugene S. Dukes, Rowesville, N. C. Prepare For The Boll Weevil—My herd of registered Hereford cattle, dairy herd of Guernseys, Jersey, Holsteins, hogs, 6 mules. 2 and 14 year old horses, ope mare, Ford truck, wagons, dairy equipment. 6 horse gasoline engine, thrasher. 2 corn mills. .1 blizzard silage and stover machine, disk plows, 2 horse turners, ©nltivators, corn and cotton planters, etc.” About 6hb bushels t orn 75 to !•• tour of'Ray. fod der ?nns*t*Yme Mi If not s4»ld 0 s.