2 LIHERHEWYORKS HMYIIGE American Vessel Ar rives in New York After Passing the War Zone Blockade U.S. FLAG FLOATS ATOP MASTS Extraordinary Precautions Against Mines Observed—Lifeboats Were Swung Outward, Beady for Imme diate Use in Case of Disaster By Attociatcd Press. V .Xow York\ Mareh I.—The American Jji *.r New York arrived to-day from Li xrrjKiol after taking unusual pains to ma., W known her nationality while pus •my ' through the war zone declared bv OerL *»ny around Great Britain. In addit extraordinary precautions agaiu «! mines ware observed, to the extent ' 1,1 having lifeboats swung out ward, ready for immediate use if nec •eeary. Flyin V 'he American flag, the New "York" le her doek in Liveri»ool short ly after midnight on February .0. Her lights w tre all ablaze a«s she steamed out to st • and some of the passen,jers said that search lights played on Ameri can flags which flew from almost every uiast. Th e ship remained ablaze with light and \ *ith all flags up while steam iug through the war zone and until safe water were reached. Sharp Lookout for Mines To guard against the possibility of contact w »Jh mines a sharp lookout ■was maintai >ed and everything on board was in readiness for launching lifoboats in c. tse a mine were encount ered. Women passengers asserted that it was suggest ed to theni that perhaps it would be bi *ter if they did not go to bed until the' vessel was clear of the •war zone. Some of them stayed up all night. Although it i fas reported that the New York's cou.-se was guarded by British torpedo 1 mats to the limit of the war zoue, no j»uch craft, were seen bv those aboard. Many Women Buyers Aboard The Now York bad 22>1 passengers aboard. Thirty-one of tin>m, mostly women buyers foi American business lirnis, came from 1 *aris to Liverpool to catch the boat. Tbiey wer«e delayed be fore reaching Liverpool tout the New York was held at tier dock ufcil they ar rived at the requitet of the American ambassador in Lo idon. On their way from Paris to Liviirpool, whither they had hurried upon .receiving word that the English Channel would be closed, the party reached j!>ieppe, ten minutes after the last boat left fior Dover. "We then hurried to the train that took us to Havre, where we caught a i>oat for Southampton," said Miss Elizabeth Purcell, of this city, one of the number. "The boot to Southampton left Havre at 1-30 o'clock in the morning! and steamed at full speed through the ! L . hannel, traveling in a zigzag course with all lights out. The life boats were \ wuag out, ready fior emergency, and oHicers aboard told ue to be prepared to N»ke them at a moment's notice." i ' Everybody Pays," Says Bowman City CoiiHiiission<>r Harry F. .Bow- j nian, head of the City Water Depart-' ment, thii morning denied any know ledge of a "free list" of city water i users —afvored onns who "The Pa triot" charged, hatl been getting wa ter for nothing. "They all look alike to me," Bowman said. "I care not K whether tliey are politiciaus or who! they may be, they must pay for the water they use." Schelbas May Be Police Clerk I'aui G. Schefhas, motorcycle police-1 man, will likelv bo a candidate for clerk to the police department, if coun cil sees tit to provide for that position, which has been recommended by Chief, of Police Hutchison. Policeman Sehel-' lias has been assisting Clarence O. Backenstoss, secretary to Mayor Royal, with the police records for joroe time and is familiar with the work. Railways Co. Stockholders to Meet Stockholders of the Harrisburg Rail- • ways Company will meet to-morrow in annual session at 10 o'clock. Tue di rectorate for the next fiscal Tear wifl be elected. No changes in the board ft e expected. Plans for the ensuing twelve months in an improvement and business way will be discussed at a meeting of the directors within a few weeks. Man Stricken Blind, Sent to His Home .fames Leoerman, 245 Buss street, Chicago, who was stricken blind on a •rain between Philadelphia aud Harris burg white on his way to Chicago Thursday afteruoon, was discharged from the Harrisburg hospital yesterday and sent to his home in Chicago. Little hope is held for his recovery, as he was suffering from hardening of the eveballs. Mrs. Annie P. Hopple The funeral of Mrs. Anne Parfet Hopple, wife of Henry E. Hopple, will be held from her home, 52 North Eight eenth street, to morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. The Rev. Lewis C. Manges, pastor of the Memorial Lutheran '•hurch, will have charge of the serv ices. Interment will be in Shoop's church cemetery. Broad wa"y-Star Vita graph Feature at Photoplay To-day Edith Storey and Ned Finley. lead ing stars of tho Yitagraph C m:any, n|«pear to-day in a Broadway-Star pro duction, "O'Garry of the Royal Mounted." an intense drama in three parts. With scenes laid in the North Carolina Hills and a plot of intense heart-interest, to-day's features is well worth seeiug. Scenes of a fierce strug gle on the edge of a precipice with the fugitive and the officer and a fall into the river below. Ned Finley, once more holds his recdrd for hazardous deeds. "Dwellers in Glassillouses." a two art Biograph drama and an Edi.«on Kd.i eatiohal Picture, **Needs of Com merce,'' complete the program.—Adv. • POISON ROOT VICTIM LEFT 8 BROTHERS AND SISTERS V —: Harold Beckey Died Few Hours After Bating Herb—Three Other Persons •" Who Were M»de IU Are Now Pro nounced Out of Danger Middletown, March I.—ln a little one-aud-oue-half story home on Market street, in the lower end. of Kovaltoii, eight brothers aud sistere, and Samuel Hockey, the father, are mouruing to day the loss of Harold Hockey, who, after several hours of due to eating poisonous roots, died on Satur day afternoon at 3 o'clock. The boy was five years old on Sep t ember 19, last. Russell Beckey, his twin brother, aud Mrs. John Kreiser aud her nou, Clvaies, also were made dangerously ill through oating some ot llie roots aud not until last evening did the attending physicians pronounce them out of danger. This morning they ail were much improved. Opinions differ as to what the poi sonous roots were, Soiue persons say they were wild iaughters of Liberty and the Ladies' Cirele, Grand! Army of the Republic. Surviving her are a husband and the following children: Mrs. David Arnold, Mrs. Sehultz, J. J. Wenrich. Jr., William R., Irvin E.. and Clayton K. j W'enrich, all of this city. Nine E. Snyder Nine E. Snyder, 20 years of age, died on Saturday night at the Poly-! clinic hospital following a serious op eration. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Snyder, 1947 Kensington street. Funeral services will be held at the house to morrow morning at 9.30 o'clock. The Rev. E. Victor Balan 1, pastor of the Redeemer Lutheran church, will officiate. The body will be taken to Millersburg on the 11.30 train, where burial will be made. Mrs. Mary Crutchley The funeral of Mrs. Mary Crutchley . was held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Calvary Presbyterian < hujvh, the services being in charge of the ] There have been 637,578 more births 1 than deaths in Pennsylvania during this : period. I' Governor Returns , 1 Governor Brumbaugh returnei from I j Philadelphia last night and was at his, i' department early to-day. He was con- I fronted by a large mail the greater par; .of which W«s fr m ; eople wit a suj: >' geetidus on the Workmen's CUaipmsi- II t-ion law, indicating that the Governor's . request for such suggestions will be ta j ken up and answered by many who are I interested. ; LATE WMSIUMRY: Coatiniicil From I'ac* i: French made five efforts to break through the German positions, being thrust back in each instance. The ■ Trench statement asserts that the al ■ lies made slight progress in the Vosges. In the House of Commons Premier Asquith announced that at no iime previously had the British government j been more confident that the allies would achieve victory. The Rumanian Minister of the In terior is credited with tho statement II that a representative of his country has made a formal agreement with Great , Britain, France and Russia for entering . i the war with them. Bucharest advices ! i say that ten classes of Rumanian re : serves have been called out for March «:!. It has been expected that should! . Rumania enter the war she would do S3 in the hope of enlarging her territoiy at . the expense of Austria, and with the partirular object of obtaining Transyl -1 van:a, which is populated largely by; Rumanians. A semi-official statement from Petro-] grad deals with the R'is;ian offensive i . movement in Northern Poland, near the : Prussian border, where, it is said the , i Germans are being pushed back stead- I ily. The fighting in this region is se . vere. possessicn of villages passing back and forth from one side to the other, i but appreciable pr.gre's each day is, claimed for the Russians. In Eastern Galicia, at the other extreme of the ! Russian front the Austrians are report i ed to have suffered reverses. These i claims, how ver. have not been borne out from either Berlin or Vienna. The great .Anglo-French fleet is still.) smashing at the Dardanelles fortifica tions. Although Constantinople admits that some of the forts have felt the ef fects of the bombardment, it has not 1 confirmed the statements of the British . admiralty concerning the reduction of the outer defenses. A large force of . Turkish troops is said to have been as semblcd on the Isthmus to oppose any attempts of land ng parties to advance on Constantinople. MEN IN SI LENT DLVOTIOXAL Hill Association Will Hold Business Session at Olivet To-night Calvin 11. K.ons of the Bv angelica I; church addressed the Allison Hill j 'Men's Christian As-oe:ation at L:':i- ! ny's theatre yc-tiyd :> afternoon on "A stiong Man and His Strength." i An im|.ressi-.c feature of the meeting | ! was a silent devotional held for George Duey. a member cf the association, who died Saturday. ■- .>£ ial music in connection with an: orchestra featured the meeting ). P. Braselman, president of the association, pres Wit i and Walter L. Vatiaman di rected the sinking. A business meeting of the arsDei atiun wiil be held t i-night at 8 o'clock ;at Oiivet Presbyterian church. Derry and Kittatinnv streets. O.ticers for the ensuing year wiil be elected and other imjiortaiit business transacted. Mem bers and all others interested in the • i movement are requested to atten 1. 18 Building Permits in February Eighteen permits for new buildings and improvements eouing $38,426; were issued by Biildim* Inspe tor' flames H. Grove, during Feiiruary. Dur ing the corresponding period of a year ago, twelve permits were allowed for improvements costing $41,875. Suskies Answer Two Calls A defective flue did slight damage j i to Nos. A 7 aiwl 58 Loehiel row yester-; j day morning. The fire was extinguished by the Susquehanna fire company. A . boftire near the Loehiel open air sohool was extinguished by the Suskies. No damage was done to the school buildine. j War Relics In ffeoojioo Fire B" Assoriritcil Prc.lC. Ljwell, Mass.. March I.—Fire in the Memorial building adjoining tlie City Hall, caused a property loss cf $200,- 000 to-day and destroyed some Civil war relics that money couii not re place. Fender of Car Smashed In a collision at Third 'and Chestnut streets at 3 o'clock this afterroon of an Evans-Burtnett auto truck with a street car, the fender of the ear was i demolished, but no further damage was | done. ljomton, Mj|/ch I.—The e»tal>lit!h ment of a virtual blockade of hoatile countries is Great Britain's reply to Germany's attacks on merchant ship ping, as announced officially to-day by- Premier Asquith in a momentous Mpeeoh . In tho House of Commons. LAWMAKERS BACK AFTER LOHG REST Full Crew Repealer and Workingmen's Bill Are Subjects of Much Controversy SESSIONS START AGAIN TO-NIGHT Local Option Measure Will Be Placed on the Calendar and Then Sent Back t-o Committee to Permit Public Hearings It is not expected, from statements made by Senators and Representatives who arrived to-day for the legislative sessions tonight, that much will be done in either House or Senate this week. Both houses to-night will hold their first meetings after the long re cess of ten days, and will take up tho calendars in regular order, but there is nothing of statewide interest to be considered. The absence of Senators Crow, Vare and McNichol in Florida, and the fact that they will not return until next week, is taken as an indication that very little will done in the upj>«r branch, and if anything ot unusual in terest takes place it will be in the House. The local option bill is now in the possession of the Law and Order com mittee of the House, aud Speaker Am bler says it will uot be reported until all sides have a hearing. There is, how ever, a rumor that the bill will be re ported out to-morrow for the purpose of getting it a place on the calendar and at once be sent back to committee for public hearings. It is not expected that the work men 's compensation bill will be intro duced until next week. In the mean time the Governor is receiving sugges tions as to alterations from all parts of the State in response to his request, that such suggestions be made. The child labor bill, which will represent the ideas of Governor Brumbaugh, will not be presented this week. Attorney Gen eral Brown is engaged in getting it into shape. The bill to repeal the full crew law is yet to eonie and it is expected to create a controversy second to none during the session. Senators and Repre sentatives are receiving thousands of letters asking them to support or oppose the repealer, and the railroad companies and employes are very ac tive. A delegation representing the mili tiamen of 1862 and 1563, who went to the defense of Pennsylvania during the Confederate raids, will be here this week to look after the bill giving sur vivors sl2 a month as a pension. / The message of Governor Brumbaugh vetoing part of the deficiency appro priation bill will reach both bodies to night, and it is expected that the veto will be sustained. PROF. DOWNES IS HONORED Presided at Round Table Session of the National Association in Cincin nati Last Week City Superintendent Frederick E. Downes presided at the round table die cu-siou for school superintendents of cities whose populations range from 25,- 000 to 2">0,000, one of the meeting of annual session of the Department of Superintendence of the National Blia cntional Association, held last week in Cincinnati. The subject of his meeting was "Current .Methods of Dealing With Ex ceptional Pupils." Educators of nation al reputation spoke at the meeting. Oth ers who attended the week's conven tion were Dr. N. C. Sehaeffer, State Superintendent of Public Instruction; R. B. Teitrick, Deputy Superintendent'; ■l. George Becht, secretary of the State Board of l'ducation; Dr. Charles B. Ea ger, Jr., principal of the Technical High sell 10I; Processor L K. McGinnes, su perintendent of schools of Steelton,, and four State High school inspe. tors. Dr. Sehaeffer's talk on "Siliould Our Educational System -include Studies Whose Special-Purpose is the Prepaia tion of War?'' on which lie took the negative side was a feature of the week's meeting. Mr. Becht spoke on the supervision of rural schools. y. S. m DACIA. SEIZED BY FRENCH, NOW AT BREST Brest, March 1, via Paris, 4.55 A. M. —The American steamer Dacia former ly a Hamburg-American liner, which was captured last week by a French cruiser and brought into (>ort, has been towetl from the roadstead into the Brest uaval harbor. INCOME TAX HETL'RNS MADE Thousands of Blanks Hive Been Filed At Internal Revenue Office Several thousand income tax returns have been filed at the oflice of the In ternal Revenue collector in the Fed eral building to-day, the last day on which re;>orts can be made without pen alties. The fine for failure to have the return in the hands of the collector on or before March 1 is from s2*o to SI,OOO. A large number of persons subject to taxation under the new law thronged the revenue office during the last hours. The forms provide spaces,for In comes in the hundreds of millions, not neglecting spaces for ttie cents. They call for the fullest reports of financial allairs, and must be filled out by all persons having net incomes annually of $3,000 or more. LAWYERS' PAPER BOOKS* Printed at this oflice in best style, at lowest prices and oa short notice. FINANCE A NEW MINIMUM PRICEFOR LBUISVILIEAND NASHVILLE Stock Suffers Two-point Decline in Early Market—Beading Responds Favorably to Moderate Inquiry— Penney Heavy By Associated Press, New York, March 1. —A point ad vance in Union Pacific and a two point decline in Louisville and Nash ville to 110, its new minimum, were the principal features of to-day's early stock market. Prices otherwise in clined to irregularity. Reading re sponded favorably to a moderate in quiry, while Pennsylvania was -heavy on its poor statement of earnings for January. Shares of the motor compa nies were again active at advancing prices. Americans, with the exception of Canadian Pacific, were lower in the London market. Imports of $750,000 gold from Lon don, where the metal was obtained at the low exchange rates of a fortnight ago, acted as a partial stimulant in the I early dealings, but prices fell under their best before the end of the first hour, with especial heaviness in New York Central and Canadian Paefie. U. •S. Steel yielded most of its gam alter one lot of 3,000 shares had changed hands at 43. By midday trading be came exceedingly dull. Latest develop ments in the eastern war zone were re flected in another severe decline in grain options. Selling of bonds for foreign holders continued. Gradual recovery to the high level of the moruiiig was made by some of the leaders after midday. 9pvciHltics were heavy however. American lx»co motive pfd. and American Express fall ing to minimum prices. NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS Furnished by B W. Snavely, Broker. Arcade Building, Walnut aud Court Streets New York, March 1. Open. Close. Alaska Gold Mines.... 2S'/a 29 Amal Copper 53■'/„ 53 :, 4 | Amer Beet Sugar .... 39% 38 vfe • American Can 26c, 26% i do pfd 92 : V, 92% Am Cotton Oil 45'/s 45Va | Am lee Securities ... 25 c. 25% j Amer Loco 20C, 20 1 a Amer Smelting ...... 61% 62 Amer Tel and Tel .... 119% 119' /4 | Anaconda 25% 26' 4 ! Atchison 94% 94% Baltimore and Ohio .. . 64% *'4'/ 8 Bethlehem Steel 54% 54'/4 Brooklyn RT 87 87 j California Petroleum .. 17 % 17 'Canadian Pacific .... 154% 154%, Central Leather 34%, 33 Chesapeake and Ohio . . 4 0 4 0 ! C'hi, Mil and St Paul . . 85% 85% Chino Con Copper .... 36 35| Col Fuel and Iron .... 23 c, 23% i Distilling Securities .. 10% 10% Erie 21 20% do Ist pfd 33% 33% General Electric Co . . . 139 139 Goodrich B F 32 31% Great Northern pfd .. 113% 113% Great Northern Ore subs 31% 31% | Illinois Central 103% 103% Interboro-Met 56 56 do pfd 12% 12 Lehigh Valley 133% 133% Louisville and Nash. . 110 110 Mex. Petroleum ...... 67 65% Mussotiri Pacific 12% 11% National Cad 49i, 4 51% Nev. Consol. Copper ... 12% 12% New Y'ork Central .... 82% 81% N. Y., N. H. and H. . . 45 16% Northern l'acittc 100% 101 Pacific Mail 18% 18% Penhsylvania R. I!. ... 103% 104%| People's Gas and Coke . 118% 118% Pittsburgh Coal 20 20 Press Steel Car 27 27 Ray Con. Copper 16% 16% Reading 142% 142% Repub. Iron and Steel . 19% 19% do pfd "6% "5% Southern Pacific 82% 82% Southern Rv. pfd 43 4 3 Tennessee Copper 2S 27% Texas Company 128 128 xUnion Pacific 117% 117% U. S. Rubber 53% 53% U. S. Steel 42% 42% do pfd 103% 104% Utah Copper 52 51% W. U. Telegraiph 63 63% Wesitinghoiise Mt'g .... 66% 66% American Sugar, ex-dfiv. 1%. *Ex-div. 2%. xEx-div. 2. Chicago Board of Trade Closing By Associated Press. Chicago, March I.—Close: Wheat—May, 147%; July, 188%. ' Corn —May, 71%; July, 73%. Oats —May, 54%; July, 51%. Pork —May, 17.10; July, 17.50. Lard—May, 10.17; July, 10.40. Ribs —May, 9.75; July, 10.05. FAILS TOLTFTHIS LICENSE Beese Doesn't Take Advantage of Bight Granted By Court To Continue Wholesale Liqnor Store The wholesale liquor store at 109 South Second street, which for years had been conducted by James N. Reese, 1634 Derry street, did not open for business this morning. The proprietor intentionally did not take out a license for the new year, which began to-day, although the court had granted the ne cessary permission. The cost of a license covering such establishments in a city is SSOO. Reese, when asked about his failure to renew the liquor license, refused to discuss the question.* County officials, includ ing Treasurer Bailey and Prothonotary IHaller, said this morning that 'both Reese and his counsel were acquainted i with the fact that unless he lifted the license before midnight on Saturday last, the business would hgve to close for the license year. The Reese store is within half a | block of the section where the Penn sylvania Railroad Company has razed many houses within the last six months to provide a site for its new freight station. .It was for many years a li censed place and one time was reputed to have done much business. Wilson Signs Pension Bill Washington, March 1. —President Wilson to-day signed the pension ap propriation bill, carrying approximately $164,000,00'0. It was the first of tho large appropriation bills to reach the President. NEW SENSATION IN .PASSPORT FRAUD CuMntd I'ton P>«» asked by the man to arrest his com panion. He charged that the woman had thrown a seltzer bottle nt him, but that lie had dodged it and that the woman had then beaten him ovor the head with a cane. According to the police, Mateikot showed no signs of tho encounter, but the police hud to entertain the complaint and they locked up the woman in the West 47th street precinct in care of the matron. Detective Burgess says the woman was fully clothed when he entered the room to make the arrest. Woman Says She Was Trapped The young woman, who claims to he Mrs. Annette Htegler, according to the police, told the matron that she con sidered site had been trapped. said that a woman friend oi hers, Anna llotl'mau, had called her up by telephone aud made an appointment to meet her in the evening, as she had something important to communicate. When tliey met her woman friend was a coniponied by two well-dressed young men, u J ho in vited her into their automobile and la ter. she said, they went to the hotel for dinner. It was later when .Mateik ot, it is said, began questioning her re garding the |>ussport fraud case thut the row occurred. The young woman requested that Charles Griffith, who is counsel for Richard f. Stegler, bo sent for and it is believed that he will appear in court later to-day when the young woman is urrnigned. The police, when they heard the story of the carefully guarded suit cases, were inclined to believe that they sheltered telephonic devices for record ing conversations. The men carried the grips with them when they left the police station. The police learned that during the night Mateiket several times called a German newspaper on the tele phone and held conversations with some person in German. Mrs. Stegler Discharged From Custody Mrs. Stegler was discharged later in ' police court. Hail certain evidencei been more definite, the magistrate said,' he would have been inclined to send hor | accuser to the workhouse. Almost at' the moment of Mrs. Stegler's discharge in police court, the Federal Grand Jury returned an indictment charging her husband with conspiracy against tho United States in obtaining an American I passport falsely. Stegler is a German naval reservist. Two others were in dicted with him, Richard Madden, in whose name the passport was issued ami Gustavc Cook, of Hoboken, who it is: charged, participated in obtaining tho passport. The three men were to be ar raigned la to this aifternoon. j Tried to Disrobe Mrs. Stegler Mrs. Stegler testified that the part r remained together during the entiril period they were at ttio hotel and' tha | the two men bad tried to disrobe hei.j At no time, she testified, were shg am ' Mateiket alone. She characterized th' 1 charge against her as a "frame up."] I In dismissing the complaint the mad istrate announced that he would be id elinea to send Mateiket anil his male companion to the workhouse if rJe testimony concerning their alleged /At tempts to lisrobe Mrs. Stegler wl»e more definite and clear. ' I PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVE! D. L. M. Beker Purchases Entire Interest of W. H. eller, In School' of Commerce The partnership of Messrs. Kellej.* & Raker which has successfully con ducted the School of Commerce during the past eight years, has been arnica lily dissolved. Mr. Keller retiring, and M\r. Raker, who has been principal of ]tne school during the partnership perifod, assumes full control. I The change in ownership will fnot. make any change in the character <>f management of the school. Mr. Rak/tr will continue the same progressive pbl icy that has made the School of popl - an important factor in educa tional circles i Central Pennsylvania for a number of years. The school has a daily attendance of 175 pupils. Five thoroughly colmpe tent teachers are employed, and! the school has a complete modern ejqiiip ment, including sixty typewriting ma chines, duplicating letter machines, stenotypes, etc. The school was established in ! 1(894 and has a steady and substantial gi-o'wth IMany of the students are from su'bur ban towns and a number are enrolled from all parts of the state. j Large, light aud well ventiljited quarters, including the entire third and half of the fourth floors of the Ti]oup building at 15 South Market Square, are occupied. | WHEW! LOOK WHAT ■ MARCH WINDS BLEW IrM -- 1 — | We don't mean the swell I to the much more important. At the blessed minute there's , nothing so important as our Spring toggery, the ' HHHKi, ; '.'ij'/f v girls will even admit it. v'^ ; ,-,.\,?. They're all shown in "The Fashion Shop," the splendid musical comedy ; act that comes to the Or- t ■":? pbeum this week, that is, JgBE|HB9H . Jansen, Kurope's famous ■ V jf the spec tators within the bar nvall softly hummed: •' Please don't take He home. " m» W. 8. Strauli said tl»at on his home from an where he had professed religion, .loinod a few friends at t4e St. renee hotel and "had :a couple beers. ' The fellows "sot 'em up ' said. A. X. Null, a Ri'rrywburg stable, said he warned Bbnmiu A. Hgo to not sell iutoxiomnfcs to men whom he named. He did sakt because, "mwilc wore about A smile stole ovor Strjiub's when li ( > was ~,M k ed f ur opinion lulioiit his being im the habitual drunkards. "1 have not Ix-on eigJit years, not since II second wife," he said, "and didn t knew* the people lu|d ion of me. The court here kuovvTilJM it before I did. 1 wan snip,prised I was told about it." Takes an Occasional Drink ■StrauL admitted that h