Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 347, 28 January 1908 — Page 1

E RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM VOL. XXXII. XO.:i!. KH'IIMOND. IM)., TL KSDAV HVKXI.Nd, .lAM'AKY 1.MKS. mn;i,i: corv. ci:nts.

T

WOMAN REPUDIATES STATEMENTS MADE

TO THE STATE INCRIMINATING EARL DUBOISE IN JOSEPH LUCK MORDER

IN PRELIMINARY HEARING TODAY MRS. RALPH DUBOISE "REFUSED TO RECOGNIZE HER SWORN STATEMENT MADE IN CONNERSVILLE AND DEFENDANT'S ATTORNEY PRESENTS ANOTHER.

MEN SUSPECTED OF HAVING KILLED LUCYARE RELEASED Peter Sturgess and Will Philpott Were Given Freedom Yesterday and Young DuBoise Was Released. WOMAN'S TESTIMONY WRECKED PROSECUTION. It Was She Upon Whom the State Depended to Convict The Men on Charge of Having Killed Aged Recluse. CHARGES ARE MADE. ASSERTED THAT RELATIVES OF THE WOMAN HAVE INDUCED HER INTO TURNING RIGHTABOUT-FACE. WOMAN ENTERS DENIAL Says That She Was Not Influenced by Relatives But Was Scared When She Made a Statement to Jessup And Meredith. At the preliminary hearing of Kan DuPoise, held on suspicion in connection with tin1 Lucy murder case, this morning in the city court. Mrs. Grace )uIloise. sister-in-law of the accused, vbsolnt fly repudiated a statement, sworn and signed by her before Justice Preston Cafes of Connersville. in which she charged that in July. P. km;. Kail DuPoise bail confessed to Iter lhat Peter Sturgess. Will Philpott and himself were responsible for the death of Joseph f.ucy. the a teed Milton reelusc. The woman admitted that sh bail signed this statement and that it i bad been carefully read to her before i

h. . , , . . i . , . 1 nni ,i ins O I ' 1 I 1 1 1 1 v Mil l lie IllOll. ' e attached her simi;:ture. but added , . . ...... , ., , , ... secured trom Lin .- was the next lhat she was so scared that, she did; , , i.i .... question. )iot know what she was doing. . ., , . , , ,..!..: Again Mrs. DuPoise s incmorv failed Surprised ami aueered at the testi- . luonv given ly Mrs. DuPoise. Prosectitor Jessup grilled her for over an hour "u0 " w;ls :"oun,ed m the nevvs,.n the witness stand, but to every ,,ai,:ls hiU yUv- K;l,',h question be put to her. Mrs. DuPoise e , :l U, would replv that she "did not remem- ,'mI 1uI'01 XN 1,1 l'h,,H),t 8,1,1 IVUT ber." or "No sir. I never made such a "s. numerous relatives of the acMatement." After cverv effort had I l,t'1'1' ni(Ml have vis.ted her at her been made in a fruitless attempt to home m t onnt rsville. 1, is the opiu-

make the woman admit that she. with- -'sup u..n ,c sueout intimidation, had made incrimi JnR the young woman v.nting charges against her brothc-iu- b" 1 ma,s' to re,u,,ia,c a11 emcnts law. Prosecutor Jessup gave up the ex- " u luul ma,V" 0n ,lu wiu,0fiS s,aud min,uion of the witness in disgust 1 us 1'uPoise denied anymul ordered that vor.ng DuPoise be re- ,hm-, ut th 1,i!Um' '' 11 (m,,1 lv leased from custodv. Philpott and llanny seen that she was badly fright- ..,,,. . ,. ,,. o , , , ... , ,, , , .,- ened and that she gave the answers to iMurgtss were releasi d from custod , vesterdiv questions put to her as though she ' To add 'to the general confusion this liaii ll 'roughly coached. She morning, caused hv Mrs. DuPoise tvpu- nevt'r 1oke,i ;U tho laiiyes of the dialing the statement held In Prose- me ;5,ml f ,'rin," bm mw ,, ,,. , .,, , , i ,,, . ,. i and then her shifting, nervous glance cutor Jessup, Attornc John 1-. Kob . . . ... , ., . would meet the cold erev eves of bins, counsel Jo; Kail DuPoise. pro- , , , . . . . , . 'oillig DuPoise. who sa; opposite her dueed a statement, sworn to and sign-i , , . , , . . , at the side ot his counsel, and cverv ed In Mrs. DuPoise. in witich she avcr- , ,v ,, , , , , time her e es met his the v would drop red that she had never given Prosecut- . , , , , - or Jessup or Sheriff Mccdnh a state. I'Hcklv and her body would tremble in incut in regard to the Lm v murder an nianncr. ,,. ,,,,,, : . , , ,. Enroute to Ktehnioud this morning case, or Uiat t.ail DuPoise bad ever . . , , , , , , , , , - on a traction ca' Mrs. DuPoise sat s-atd anvihiug to her which would in- , , , ., . with a woman who is a relative of criminate saurgo.-s. Philpott or him- ., ,, , , -, . . ... ., Phupott. lo a question directed at self. Mr. bobbins said that until the . . , ' , , ,. .... ... her in conn by the state. Mrs. Duwoman appeared at uts otfiee this . .. .. , , , Boise emphatically denied that this morning he l-.au never seen her bet ore , . , , e, , ........ . .woman had attempted to influence her or had utrect or indirect comnuiiuca-, . . . , t-. t, .... ,, ., , , , , , to testify m benalt of Earl DuPoise, or ion with her. He satd that he told her h;U faad imUu,e(l hej. w before preparing the statement that offk.e of Auonu.y Robllina to swear Me should tell the truth and that if tQ u statement repudiating the sworn Me had really ever heard Karl Du-1 statement held by Vrosecmor Jessup. Boise make any statement she should j Mrjt- DuBoise is only eighteen rears admit the fact. ,of aa;e sho ,s quUe ,nvttv an1 was lVspite the lact that Mrs. DuPoise in j locomint:lv dressed in black. She the statement held by Mr. Kobbins. j w.,s accompanied hen- bv her husband nvers tltat she never talked with I'ros-1 unj baby. ecutor Jessup and Sheriff Meredith in For' the tim being, ibe Lu. v ea-e i-t legards to the Lucy .ase. she admitted closed but the slate has hones of, soto Prosecutor Jt-ssup this moinihig on j curing evidence or a substantial reexamination that she bad stated tojfre. pnilpoti and Sturgess were iehim and Meredith on the occasion of , loused yesterday because there was their first visit to Connersville that ' no direct evidence against them. The Karl DuPoise had confessed to her I statement made bv Mi s TinPoUe

that he and his two associates were the murderers of Eticv . but. the woman folded, she was o badly frightened

made this statement, .she I i i what she was saving or do- ' You came to our liou.se. pushed nic into the kitchen and ilun started to ask me about the rase, after you had

when she tiot know in;;.

t.w. Hint i, n .... ,.ffi...rs. Tl.nt'by seven witnesses yesterday

scared me so bad that 1 did not know I what I was saying" said Mrs. I)u- I Poise, as she nervously pulled at the! strings on the babyhood which she held in her lap. When asked if it. was i not a fact, that her husband was in the j room when she made her statement . the woman admitted this was trii". i She also admitted that, it was possible j for him to hear everything that was said. "Ilwt wit t rv to wivire von into m:iL- ' ing stub a statement'.'" the prosecutor asked. "You told me that if I did not. tell what I knew I must, suffer the consequences." she replied. "Didn't jou bear Justice Cafes tell you Saturday when we were in his office, that all you were required to do was to tell the truth and that there was no reason to be alarmed'.'" aked the prosecutor. '1 don't remember." she answered. "At any time did the sheriff or myself treat you in a rough or ungentlenianly maimer'.'" was the next question. "No. not exactly that way." the witness answered, "but juu talked to me so that 1 got settled." "Do you remember when this sworn statement was prepared and where".'" asked the prosecutor, as he showed tin; affidavit to Mrs. Du Doise. She replied that she could not. remember. "Why. lhat was only drawn up about forty-eight hours ago. You certainly have au awfully short memory." said Jessup. "It looks that way," pint answered. "Is this your .signature at the bottom t of the statement V" asked the prosecut or. Mrs. Du Poise carefully studied it for a minute, then said: "Yes, that's my signature, but. I did not know what 1 was signing." Referring to the questions and answers in this statement. Mr. Jessup then a-ked the witness if she did not remember lhat Du lioise had told her at his home in July V.mn;, three weeks after her marriage, that Sturgess. Philpott and himself had killed old man Lucy. Mrs. Du Poise had forgotten. "Didn't yini say that Du Poise had told you Lhat Lucy was killed with a baseball bat, and that the bat had been hidden in the barn at the Lucy farm:" questioned the prosecutor. "I do not remember o saying such a thing." was the answer. "Didn't on say that DuPoise had told you that after the murder he and Philpott had gone to Hamilton and 'could not be held against tbem as evi - dence. as th- had never made any : statements to her. Mrs, DuBoise in -

! firnn (1 the court that she did nut know Slut 'g--s but at tin- conclusion j of ili'' hearimi she was Dili' of the j lirst to reach his and congrat uilate liiin over his release. AU tint-' i of the accused un a wciv lionized by their women relatives while the men of i heir families warmly wrung their i hands.

TALKED AT MILTON. Mrs. Ralph DuBoise Makes Queer Assertions. Milton. Ind.. Jan. 2s -Surrounded afternoon, '- Kalph DuPoise. sist r-in-li,w r Knrl DuPois. aw of Karl Oumoiso, absolutely de nied that, Karl DuPoise ever confessed his connection with the Lucy crime to in-r; further, that Sheriff Meredith and the prosecutor of Wayne county, when they called on her, did not mention the Lucy murder case. Mrs. Du Poise first states that Earl DuPoise never privately communicat ed with her concerning the Lucy nun-j der case, and at no time did be ever j tell her he had anything to do with it.' Secondly, the woman declares she! never overheard any conversation be-1 tween Karl DuPoise and William Phill-1 pott in regard to the murder of Lucy, j She affirms that. Karl DuPoise never! stayed at, her home and never at: a j meal there. She holds that. Earl Du-j Poise never told her he had received $20 of the money said to have been stolen from Lucy after the murder. Mrs. DuPoise said she never had heard of such a statement until she read it in the press. The woman further stated that she never met William Pliillpot, of Mil-, ton, until Sunday. Jan. 12. Easily, Mrs. Du Boise avers that the sheriff who called to see her did not mention the Eucy murder case to her and states that he was after information in regard to another affair, which she refuses to divulge. j Ralph DuPoise, the husband of the woman, states that Karl DuPoise. his brother, never told him anything con cerning tne i.uey murder case. Theories for Action. Three phases of the woman's sudden turn are given credence in MilIon. Some persons hold that, family influence has been brought to bear uptin Mrs. DuPoise which, were the denied statements true, caused her to re-fine them to save the family name. Others are prone to believe that, some new move has been planned by the authorities, whereby they hope to gain complete confessions from some one, or all, of the men, on information in connection with the murder. Still others advance the theory that possibly the authorities have an intimation that a fourth person may be closely concerned in the murder mystery and take this mysterious method of flushing thent. !L ERT SLACK HERE i Will Address Commercial Club Tonight Taking Place of W. D. Bynum. AN INTERESTING OCCASION. W. P. Bynum, of Indianapolis, who was to speak before the members of j the Commercial Club and their friends I tonight, will not be able to be present, ; having been taken sick. E. Krt Slack, who was to have spoken some time ago. but was also sick, has agreed to come tonight and will speak on "Expenses. Debts and Taxes." Mr. Slack j ... is one ot tne state s very nrainy men and was a leader among the democrats in the last Indiana legislature. The Knights Templar are especially invited to attend tonight's meeting. BRYAN SPENDS OA! INJIOAK ROOM Discussed Policy Toward Important Measures. Washington. D. C. Jan. : Bryan spent today in the cloak room in conference is.-Wm. J. democratic with party leaders regarding the policy that should be adopted with regard to currency and other legislation of importance before congress. THE WEATHER PROPHET. INDIANA Snow or rain and warmer Tuesday night. Wednesday, fair and colder. ! i OHIO Snow Tuesday night: wanner. j Wedndy, tnow nel colder.

MILL TO HI LONG VACATION

Will Get Six Months With Full Pay. Indianapolis. Ind., Jan. Aft.'r April first when he retires. President John Mitchell will be given a vacation of six months will full salary, all expenses and doctors" fees to be paid by the organization. Resolutions to this, effect were unanimously adopted b the miners" couvitiiiou this morning. The executive board v. as -riven power to prolong his vacation if it .-s fit. Mitchell expressed his great appreciation. DOYLE IS GUILTY Of GRAVE CHARGE Anderson Man Accused of Cutting Girl's Throat, Found Guilty by the Jury. GIRL'S STORY ACCEPTED. JURYMEN PAID LITTLE HEED TO THE CLAIM OF THE DEFENDANT THAT IT WAS HE WHO WAS FIRST ATTACKED. Anderson, Ind., Jan. 2S After less than an hour's deliberation last night, the jury in the Shirley Doyle ease returned a verdict linding him guilty of attempting to commit murder in the second degree. The crime for which the charge was made occurred on the night of March 19, 1905, when the defendant, then out of prison on parole, cut the throat of Miss Eida Scott, the 19-year-old daughter of a neighbor, while they wero out buggy riding. The prisoner received the verdict with unchanging countenance and after a few words with his attorneys was taken to jail. No case tried in this city for years has aroused so much interest in tho community, and throughout the five days of the trial the courtroom has been packed with spectators. The closing Iv.urs of the trial presented a picture rivaling a dramatic scene in some gieat tragedy. Every available space in the courtroom was crowded with men and women, even encroaching upon the judge's bench. The principals sat at fables on either side of the room, facing each other. Doyle was accompanied by his aged father aud wept as his counsel pleaded his case. Miss Scott was accompanied by her father and two women friends. Throughout the trying ordeal she retained her self-possession and only when the attorney- for the defense pictured her story of shame to the jury did her lips move, and a pleading expression camo into her eyes. Defense Angers Neighbors. The criminal career of Shirley Doyle began when he was IS years old and shortly after he had married a voting girl of this city. lie had served .seven years of a fourteen-year term for highway robbery. His effort to accuse Miss Scott of attempting to murder him to shield his own crime aroused the entire community. The trial was a severe ordeal for Miss Scott, who has been unable to eat for the past week and has twice suffered hemorrhages from wounds in her throat. She was assisted from the courtroom last evening and is now under the care of a physician. ATLANTA JAIL IS WITHOUT POISONER Prohibition Law Is Probable Cause. Atlanta, (la.. Jan. s. For tine- jr. its l." years of existence cvery ccll at. the police jail i - empty. Not a prisoner is incarcerated, and the turnkeys and matrons are having a very dull lime. The police attribute this remarkable condition to the prohibition law. which went into effect the first day of the year. Since then there has beii a dearth of arrests, most of those made being for offenses other than drunkcuneii and disorderly conduct. WIRELESS MESSAGE ENCIRCLES GLOBE Was Sent by Admiral Evans Off Coast of Cuba. - I Washington, D. C. .Trn. 2S. A wire- i i less message sent by Admiral Evans I off the coast of Cuba has been picked j up ar Point IxDtna. California. Admiral ; Cowls save he thinks it encircled thei

HU RICA SWEEPS

ATLANTIC KILLING COAST TWENTY The Storm Sent Hundreds of Small Vessels on the Shoals And Death and Destruction Followed in Its Wake. WATER SPOUTS FIFTEEN HUNDRED FEET HIGH. Steamer Into Delaware Capes Reports Bad Storm Enroute Into Port Loss of Life Expected to Grow. Philadelphia, Pa., Jan. In one of the most terrific hurricanes tinit ever swept the Atlantic coat, twenty four lives have been lost, and it is feared lhat others will be reported. So fains known twenty sailors and four women composing the crews of four barges, which were being towed from Baltimore to this city, are lost from sight. Tells Awful Story. Delaware Capes, Jan. US. Steamers arriving here report that the wind blew one hundred miles an hour and the Norwegian steamer from Columbia reports water spouts fifteen hundred feet bigls- There were many small wrecks along the coasi. APPEAL TO BE MADE City Council of Hagerstown Wants Pennsylvania Trains StoppedIS NOW VERY INCONVENIENT Hagerstown, Ind., Jan. 2S. At a meeting of the city council of this place Monday evening, the board ordered its attorney, P. 1". Mason, to draw up a petition to the Indiana railroad commission asking it to use. its influence upon the railroad officials of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania to have at least two of the fast trains stop at Hagerstown. These would be the 11:"7 a. m. and tho ?:?Ci p. m.. The people of Hagerstown and vicinity are put to a great inconvenience, its the trains run now, in getting to and from the county seat. Also there are many traveling salesmen who do not stop here for the same reason, they having to lay over to long a period. CHAUTAUQUA PLANS Committee Met Last Night and Discussed the Program To Be Given. TO BE MOST ATTRACTIVE. Ti e program committee of the Richmond Chautauqua, met la-.:. venins. but no decision on the program for t h :-. year was reached. The committee spent the entire time reviewing data on the various attractions offered by Chautauqua and lecture bureaus throughout the country. The next meeting of the committee is subject to the call of the chairman and will probably be held in the near future, as the committee is anxious to have the pro-

i gram prepared at an early date so that ; there will be plenty of time for adverthe firsr. . . . .

(using tne aiiair. imp program in is oar. commune memners state, win tthe most attractive ever offered. DANCE POSTPONED. The Peallview dance which was to have taken place at the Bealhiew Paviliion last Saturday night was postponed. The committee will arrange to hold it some time in the near future at the Pythian temple. MISS ROBIE BETTER. Miss Grace Robie who has been seriously ill since Christmas, is slowly improving and her recovery is now assured.

Ooirrt Use Candle Light Your ancestors dbl that but you light your Louse with gas or electricity. By the same token your ancestor advertised by means of. hand bills, an expensive method. Don't follow your ancestors' example. Remember, the world moves and today your ancestor would be using Palladium Classified Advertisements with about ten times better results anJ an expense of about ?:mM) lsy. Turn to pac tven and read toIa's Clasified Advertisement.

YOUNG MEN ARE BEING CONVERTED

Bethel A. M. E. Church G Many by Revival. ams The revival that has been in progress at Pethcl A. M. E. church for the pa.-t tlue- weeks continues. UrV. Joseph I.'.ss. 1! of Washington. Ind.. is here assisting in the meetings. One of the inti re&iing battues about : he meeting is the cftect upon the men. All the convert.-, and s- ekels up to now are younc men The meetings will continue aH this week. ESCAPED PRISONERS MAY HAVE SPENT A NIGHT IN RICHMOND Men Who Sensationally Broke Jail in Indianapolis, Stopped At the City Building, It Is Asserted. FIREMEN RECOGNIZED MEN BY NEWSPAPER PICTURES Made Trip to Basement and Found Them Sleeping, But Thought They Were Common Tramps Until Today. Local police are of the opinion that Earl Martin and Eon Hoyt. two prisoners who made a daring escape from the Marion county jail, Indianapolis, yesterday afternoon about 3 o'clock, spent last night in tlu basement of the city building. The men who were at the city building last night answer perfectly the pictures of the two fugitives which appeared this morning in an Indianapolis newspaper. There . whereabouts are now unknown. i Assistant Chief Sinex of the fire department, stated that last evening he went into the basement of the city building and found two "tramps" there. He had occasion to examine them closely but said nothing to them. , This morning when Sinex saw the piclures of Martin and Hoyt in the Indianapolis newspaper, he exclaimed, , "Why those are the two men who : sent hist night in the basement'" The local police are inclined to believe that the two fugatives were here j last night as the Indianapolis paper j states that, they were traced by offii cers to the Indianapoli? railroad yards, the scent, being lost, there. For more ithan a month Martin has been suffer-! ing trom appendicitis. I he two mn slid down a rope from a second story window of the jail, then dropped from the dangling end to the ground a distance of fifteen feet. 1 low Martin withstood line shock of the fall is remarkable. An Indianapolis dispatch states: Shortly after the escape of Martin and Hoyt Sheriff Clay obtained the Met luiro-l leiidersoti blood hounds and the two dogs were taken to the jail and put on the trail about 0::iO o'ebx-k. Readily pickinsr up a .scent beneath the window where the prisoners escaped the docs went at a rapid pace across Alabama street and into the T'nlon railway yard--. yt helmv tbe viaduct. With so;..e i sitatioii a firn'i- 'he'. ;'oliow.,j a ir.-.il to tie- E.sr streei crossing of tii, 'racks.' and .'. . be-am- ccufused. It was supposed pri.-oners '-a 1 boarded a passir.cr swiuh ei,'inMartin is awaiting action of the grand jury on a charge of petit larceny. He was regarded as a "good catch' when he was arrested somo time ago, and for that reason Sheriff Clay had ordered him cuarded while he was being kepi in the sick ward. Hoyt is held in connection with Roy MeKinney. who shot him several ' months i . t mtimae; ! . . atro on account with McKinnei of an . wife -red TEN BACHELORS GET LEAP YEAR PROPOSALS. Petersburg, Ind., Jan. zs. The local papers advertised fifty-two bachelors as leap-year propositions for the maids and widows of Pike county, and yesterday ten of tie bachelors had received leap-year proposals, but none was accented. The recipients asertd the s'ringency of the money market was a bar to marriage.

CITY CLERK WAS GIVEN FiNE IH POLICE COURT

Taggart Pled Not Guilty to Charge of Intoxication, But On Testimony of Arresting Officers. He Was Convicted. COUNCIL'S ACTION IS NOW BEING LOOKED TO. Speculation as to Whether That Body Will Again Accept Apology of Taggart or Whether He Will Submit One City Clerk John F. Taggart in the city court this morning, through Attorney H. I'. Johnson, entered a plea of not guilty on a charge that lie, a public officer, was intoxicated during office hours. Sergeant McMantis, one of the arresting ofiieers. testified that Taggart was intoxicated. Mr. Johnson did not offer any testimony to substantiate his client's plea so ihe court assessed the minimum tine for the of fense. $10 and costs. This flue 'was paid by Taggart's father-in-law. M. .1. Wilson. After the hearing of the case. Taggart went to his office in the city building and resumed woik. It was a trying ordeal for Sergeant McMauus to testify xgainst Taggart. For tight years these two men worked side by side in one of the local foundries anl during this time a warm friendship sprang up between them. The charge on which Taggart was convicted, was the first cast; of its kind that ha been tried In a local court, for many years. The htatuie covering Uiis case provides that in case a public officer Is arrested for intoxication durinir his working hours he shall be lined not less than $10. nor more than $100, to which the court may add imprisonment in the county jail of not less than ten days. The statute further provides that on a second conviction for this ofTense the circuit court has the authority to remove the offender from his office. Members of the city council make no statement as to what action council will take in regard to the TaRgart case. East month Taggart apologized! to council for his actions. Whether a second apology will be accepted remains to bo soon. Judge Leffler of Muncie Will Render a Decision of State Interest. CONCERNS THE ROAD LAW. Muncie. Pld., Jan. Jtido Joseph G. l flb r, of the D. laware oounty circuit court, will in a few day render a decision of interest to very county in the slate. !! will determine, as far as he is able, the legality .f tin- statute which gives the counT commissioners the right, under certain conditions, to construct a free gravel road and charge tile expense of this road lo the township or townvhips through which it is constructed. The case is now in the circuit court on apjx-al from ! e county commissioners' cotiri. Evidence has been s .b'.ii'ted and the ai ---'Hie nr.-. v-i'l 1 made, following which tie- d eiion will In rendered. I he ;,w says thai on petition of fifty ft ejitder. of a township the comi. i.-.-doners may construct a gravel rond not exceeding three miles in lencrth, when said road connects at either end with a fike. and that the townsaip at large niUKt pay for the improvement. Several petitions for roads were presented in IH-Iaware county under th- provisions of this act but to each there was vigorous objections on the pari of farmer who wo lid b forced to nav '.art of the xnense. Soe-c lawyers also held that the act ( unconstitutional. When the Delaware county commissioners refused to eder tV construction of a gravel road in Washington township ou petition of IV-ujan.in Crouch and others, the petitioners appealed to tu circuit court. Whatever the decision of Judge Leffler, the case will probably be carried to the state supremo court. I is said that the county commissioners of practically every county In Indiana are Involved in a similar tangle. Id several co-mties the cotnmiff.rU.r.et? are waiting for Jud?re Leffler's erjsion, and sre not granting road p;t:t:ons in the meantime. REVIVAL SERVICES. There was much interest in the r vival meeting at the Grace M. YL church last night. Servicer, will b held this evenirg at T:3. i The occupant of a top floor office fn i No. V", Parh Row, New YorJ-:. estimates thfct in going to ar.d from his offic fc j f rev-ls tor. rf miles a enr by the tier-

IMPORTANT

RULING