South Bend News-Times, Volume 33, Number 91, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 31 March 1916 — Page 12

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES INDIANA AND MICHIGAN STATE HAPPENINGS m J m

I IÜDAV r.VrXI.VO. MAItCH 31. 19t.

SEEK RESTAURANT EMPLOYE FOR ROBBERY

Albert Stcnger Disappears After $22.10 is Missed In Elkhart.

.tv.T1 n. Sp.o-i.il ServPe: Ki.KHAUT. March :.l. Albert

Stenser. "-ho until Wednesday had ! I etii employed in Curby Wise- rest.nirant. U Tyler ;iv is he ink ; so i'ht by I p ity Sheriff Ix-ader. ; StentfT I 'ft the city Wednesday , whib- his emploer was in South j

Rend. Hp is be ed- to have ro'M: on the front end of the eastbound Twentieth Vntury limited. When Wise- returned from .outh Rend ho found his place locked up. In -it i irr t ion disclose:! that his cash reiri.-ter hal been robbed of Jl'M'b Th fact that St'-nucr has iisirpeared leads to suspicion that hp took the money. Stener could hardly ho a eused of lacking nerve. Hp left a noto for Wise, recommending a tramp hot taruale man who has been in th- city thrpp days as a srnod man for his pla e. Stener had been her' since AiiR;iJt.

m:m:s vorn ( hanci: TO A(T IN Tili: MOVIF.S. N'ewg-Times Sp-1al Hervbe: INDIANAPOLIS. March 31. Wanted Hooyiors to ,vt in thp imics. That should not hp a hard matter to solve. Lots of folk.s arp anxious to f t in the movies but seldom havp thp oppoitun:ty. TIip fa t th.t a hi f ; I tri company is reeling off yardsafter yard.- of H oosler film for thp Mate Centennial cpphration i'iakf it pavy to pet in. TIip tilm company has several hundred employe.- hut several hundred r.nore Hoosiers are needed to till in on arious .scones. There isn't any money in it and therp isn't any work. All one has to do is ti pet in the picturp. They'll tpll you about it when they pet around to your neighborhood.

EMPLOY 491,070 AS

ABURERS

II

Commissioner Makes Annual Report Upon Conditions to Gov. Ferris.

ESTATE OF KANKAKEE

.Vohn R. Wirlpy. ho has been an employe of the I-ike Shore and New Vink Central roads sincp 1 S . L . will ! retired on pension from the ottice of track master with headquarters bie Friday. Hp was 70 years old this month. J. R. Martin. roadmaster at Adri tn. will la come roadmaster of th- Rlkhart division oti April 1. I. W. Dempsey of I 'ort Wane will succeed Mr. Martin, and Lloyd . Millen, formerly of Klkhan ami who graduated from 'Mr. Wirley's otticp, will be transferred from the llilldah division to the Fort Wayne ii'.iMon. 1". K. Triechman will sue c.. Mr. MiMillen at Hillsdale. Mr. Wirlpy. who was born in 1 hiladt Iphia in lsRI, was reared to n iii;' manhood in W illiams county, 'iiio. and near Waterloo. Ind.. his parents beinj? farming people. At 17 he was a student in a select s hi.ol at Auburn. He later served: two wars in Company A of the ssth Indiana regiment, and then, after following thp occupation of stone

.nason a

SOUGH

T

Property Valued at 1,000,000 is Tied Up in Litigation.

A. C.

Newa-Time Special Fernre: flAHV. Ind.. March 31

Carver, of (lary; Herman Grander, of Hammond; IZ. (J. Rallard. of Chicago, and John A. Dunlap of Kennfolaer, attorneys, have tiled in the Jasper circuit court at Rensselaer, suit in behalf of William Wells, of Demotte, who seeks to set aside the will and recover the estate of Benjamin Clifford. Kankakee valley land king1 and railroad builder. Gifford, who was a millionaire, died three

years apo. Wells, asserting he is the natural son of Gilford, seeks to j recover the estate as thp direct heir.

Defendants named in the action arp Cporpe Gifford, of Tipton, an attorney and nephew of the millionaire, also pxecutor of his estate, and several collateral kindred heirs. The estate is said to approximate $1.000,4' 00 and involves nearly lO.O(v) acre? of land in Newton county. Resides the fieures to the heirs of blood. $260.000 went to recipients of special bequests. The estate was sued

few ears he became a day , or)(.e h0foro i,v a woman, who said

laborer on a Like tion train in lK'.'.

Shore construe-

M. I.

Gifford was her father. This claim was settled.

Gifford was SO years old time he died in Rensselaer.

at the He at

As possible successois to

1 rai.ey as master mechan;c ol t hn ,,n time owned 30.000 acres of Kati

N. w York 'ential shops hej-e. the kakee valley land, which he had rev. uncs of Charles Nelson, present ; claimed from the marshes. The land .is-isi.int master mechanic here, and j rt.,-Iainier also built the Clifford railj:en C. Kuhn, assistant master me- r;ac now a part of the Monon route.

hanic of the Coll i n wootl shops, are linr n.ost fie'juentl mentioned. Howewr. nothin-; otticial is dtainaide. and it was stated that the Pi'ointiuent mi'lit fall to an "outsider that is. some man emploved on another road, l! was stated that nothing would be made public for

a w k .r ten das in any e-nt. j Mr. Ne'.son has an excellent ve- t i id and is reardtd a fully qualified j fni the position, as i also Hen Kuhn, who was a resident of Klkhart -0 ! , . , i

f.iri ai;', a: w nicr. nine ne was eonl.eeted with the master lU'-chailie's t't!u e.

PLAN FOR CONVENTION

.ev"pacr uoinen if Michiuan to l!ae .Meeting.

News-Time Spe-1al Service: LANSING. Mich.. March SI. There were in this state last year, according to the report of Iabor Commissioner James V. Cunning-

' ham, handed to Gov. Ferris. 491.07

persons, male and female, employed in factories and workshops, stored, hotels, restaurants, tenement houses', banks and the building industry. There were actually employed ",10.577 persons, hut culling out those who are salaried people, the actual number of wage earners is arrived at 491,070. The arrcRate wages paid to this vast army of workers amounts to $1,231'. 334.06 each day, while the average per capita wage, male and female included. if $2.51. Under 16 years of age there were 1.373 boys employed and 1.240 girls, an increase of 112 boys over 1914, and decrease of 360 girls. In the factories and workshops here were employed 452,105 persons, and their aggregate daily payroll amounted to $1.116,428.80, the major portion of which was distributed as follows: 1.029 males in n flic 3 receiving $l.f0 fir less a day. 3.714 females In offices receiving over $1.5o and tip to $2.50 a day. 12.133 males in offices receiving $2.50 or more a day. I. 372 females in offices receiving $1 or less a day. 5,862 females in offices receiving $1 and up to $2 a day. 5. OS 7 females in offices receiving over $2 a day. In the factory proper the segregations are as follows: II. 744 males receiving $1.50 or

less a day. 143.494 males receiving over $1.30 and up to $2.50. 180,14 0 males receiving over $2.50 a day. 1 1.905 females receiving $1 or less a day. 21.687 females receiving $1 and up to $1.50 a day. 16.999 females receiving $1.50 or more a day. Minimum Capacity Months. Ther. were all told 199,762 men empbed at skilled labor and 160,752 at unskilled labor, and the months at which the factories were operated at minimum capacity were December. January and February, while the maximum was attained in the month? of April, May and October. The figures which the labor department uses as a basis for its compilations were obtained In the payrools for April 15. Within the year the free employment bureaus operated by the state fent 5 4.000 persons to employers desiring help, an increase of 15,342 over the year 1914.

At nn enthusia'ic meeting of 75 j I.,eiui.eS of the CUhait Hili Sehool Athietie ay.-iici.iliMii Wednesday it ' vas diar.iteiv decided to or.uanup) a t! o . team, and also to place a j i'.i-el.all team in tl:e UePI if it rail I

News-Time Sieei;il Servi.e: UATTLK CK1:i:K. Mich.. March

i (Ulicials of the Michigan Vom-r.pn. Uns Iress a-.eiation have beaten i GAS0LI N E EXPLOSION

j their male associates in the matter j ot arranging their part of the pro- J 'gram for the Michigan Printer Press; jand Printers' federation meeting to!

j be held here May is. 1 ! and 20. i The plans are already announced Jas follows: ! Thursday, May 1 Itegist ration.

business. reports; afternoon and tvenin, meeting with federation. 1 Yiday. Mav 1: -Address of wel-

RESULTS IN FATALLY

Woman Attempts to Clean Chicken Mou-c Thought She Was Ising Kerosene.

New -Time Specl.il Service TCPJU-: HA UTK, Ind.. March Sl. -Ill fortune, which has followed

pt opei iy 'I he (.la It II pr (!( t I Tills eat

t lie

:i ii !) el. of i : : a i u i n

is to sei! tickets at i I Ii. I he ! icket admitting i

eome. Mrs. P.urritt Hamilton, I?attle!,he inily of Fred Stevenson, living

llll t e at iiome Raines. This w i ill, t M.'.. which meet t!ic t-ain'.

v r.s. it

iMo.'.Miie ina

f in a de to si lo'v mac.x Raines CI '. hookrd hefoie t!i- lit kit seil-

II II r i : i

will stall. As far as is : 1 ' ' ' ' MlkU1 m inMng ami

th.

a

eilotl Will

'i t ok; response. Mrs. (;ra Greenwtio.i l.rown. Harbor Peach: adtli ess. Marie Dille. Grand Itapids; .-yniiisiiini, lr. Kinin.i K. Power, of Port Huron. Mrs. Marie H. Ferrey of Lnisintr. Mrs. Ilopue St inch-

comb of Grand Kapids. Mrs. Nina i

'o (.'umminus of Hay City. Mrs IMith M. Lennou of Hillsdale. Mrs

a 11:

. . ; h ! ten 1 1 ni h

i11M,i ! M i s. Margaret H Alden of Detroit.

he Intevl.,ki :i I : e.t I' I i inst it lit!

i

I T. ill

'ami ate the - that w ill

the tn

i ' 1 1 1

o V

LONG BAREFOOT HIKE

Mapc I imii iiimiiiiiihii Willi' out Their h"-.

N r vx . I ! I . ; i : a m ".1.- -W.t :

s . i.i 1 S. r KAPIPS.

i ridav afternoon Reception. j Saturday. May 20 Speakers. Mrs. W. II. Wait of Ann Arbor. Miss I Florence Brooks of Jackson and

Mrs. 1. P. Shields of Pay City. At the federation banquet Thursday nUht Mrs. F. W. C.a-e of Pattle Creek will be toastmistress and Dr. .1. 1 1 . Kell.e- and Mrs. D. 1). Ahbani;h of Detroit among the speakers.

; v L.-.o Sn.:: : w o : lit I .am , j-

.1' I !

is te. 11 oi Iiis

Mit !

t fro, n a La ; i - n . -; i-i'kiii;

. March . a result o Grand . Walter

DURAND APPOINTED

o? h iii ;iu'. vim

1 t 1 1 "!d. who. with o s -1 a fed from t lie tri il s. !!.! f.r l,o s. at !v . a-:i;t-,t b Sev tal Mti-

the Plaek hills.

Hint Man Nanicd .Manaser of State Accident l'und.

i 'i

la-, r

Mi,,tlntl of Graid Papids. At'.otdir.K to the boy's story lie v as s":t to the state institution two months from Siumaw.

News.Ttm.-H Sjnvi.il Scrvir: LANS'NG. Mieh.. March 31. Charles A. Durand of Flint has been appointed manager of the state acci-

j on the Clinton interurban line, north

of this city, had Its climax in the second accidental death in the family today, when Mrs. Stevenson was burned to death when cleaning out a chicken house. Pelievinfr ?he was using kerosene to saturate the

I roosts ami other fixtures of the

hon.p, hut, instead having picked up the gasoline can by mistake. Mrs. Stevenson touched a match to the oil soaked woodwork. Clothing Caught Fine. Immediately there was a Hash. Mrs. Stevenson's clothing caught tire and she ran screaming from the chicken house. She fell to the ground after running 50 feet, and died as thresult of her burns within five minutes. Mr. Stevenson, working in the

.leiil nearhv rmi to his u ifo'u i.i a i

and poured water on her burning clothing, but nothing could be done to save her life. With the excep

tion of her sh'nes her wearing apparel was practically burned off, and j hr body scorched from head to

foot. Uaicihter Killed Three Years Ao. Three years ago Mr. Stevenson and his family were riding1 in a buggy

I "'hich w;is struck by a Clinton interurban oar near their home. One daughter was killed and the other

Mom..

r.ight.

dent fund hv Insurance Comniis

sioner p.iiert K. Orr. who tendered ! members of the family injured. Iast

1 1 1 : Z

a

ml

resignation. Daran! lias been j fall

.wo (!,r.er ....s ,.,'u ne assist a nt leputy insurance commis- I son

: i ' i n ; i ' :i s ; s

a new home which Mr. Stevenhad built caught fire and was

! oo!. all :rj their stoi kirrs

STRONG IN MICHIGAN Ir -a ricl l llae lluc Force I lining liout statt.

N -- I h ! CT I

e I

to ttlf P lac befort pr b I 't

. i I : . i n ! i 'IT. Mar.h ' 1 .

. ' I im.ii.tful

ire cöfinnc over

ie." .leelare.J W. :c ;n an address

s'ate i nini":liin f Adult s, iti session here. The

!'i swarms ; 1 1 - ! .e-1 ; s si' et! nf'Li::i

t h

v.

a i V e t i I pa t gn

address A ica i nt

w its the

sinner. Donald A. P.ixter of Pronson. assi.stant actuar in the insurance de-

Dura nd as

practically destroyed.

I

G. 0. P. CANDIDATES GET READY FOR CONVENTION

.1 - mm a

lU'.iiunmnrrs at iioieis;

aiting Arrttnl of Stato lclogate?.

i!r

i f - -

Lox.tt tol.l of the f..rces orMi Michigan t" attemi't tt e the area of iiiv territory at .J ep'io;-. it i tions April :'. f i i oi-:ani:'ed are the and stroncv; federation ever

iatiieieij for this wrm." he saud.

partment. will succeed assistant tleputv.

According to Ctmtniss.ioner Win- ! hiii the i-eiiort in:ulp to flu rxlvisorv I I stll ll 1 Ii

I card of the state accident fund indicates that the fund is in first class condition and growing steadily, and it is Winship's opinion that the pros

pects are bright for future succt'sa. j intcrn.iiloniil New Servl.: "The Michigan fund s:amis unique INDIANAPOLIS. March 31. In in this country among all state ; another day or two Indianapolis will funds, not only in the character of j he pretty well tilled with republican its subscribers. 1 ut in the adequacy ; candidates getting in early for the of a protection and fairness in settle- state eonvrntion. Already there are mt nt of claims, both of which hae j many of them establishing headbeen attested time and again by the J mi J.rters at the local hotels. Several

industrial accident comtni; s.iid Commissioner Winship.

;ion,

Peanut Putter at the Philadelphia. Special tomorrow only. 15 oound. 1 pouas 5c Arivt.

suites of rooms at the Severin have been reserved for candidates.

Treat your oats for smut. See th Wesley Miller Flour &. Feed Co. Advc

Cme And See l"s

See the Silk Windows

See the Siik Windows

nere

the

we

nave

Silk S?1

'e jT sya tLIlSlSL

Am

Thousands of yards of Spring Silks fashionable Taffetas, New Plaids, Satin Stripes and Novelty Silks at prices which will not be duplicated again this Season

Sale starts Tomorrow, Saturday, April lst,8:30a.m. The result of unusual silk conditions has determined this event as the only "Silk Sale" that Geo. Wyman & Co. will hold this season. Consider if you will, the silk situation. A rising silk market higher prices on raw silks the scarcity of dyes and buyers all over this country trying to get their orders filled to get hold of silks. Then you'll imagine the task of bringing together the thousands of yards of silks in this Sale. Many of the lines here offered when gone cannot be replaced. So again we say: Consider this sale. Consider silk conditions and you'll appreciate the importance of this event. The prices quoted here will not he duplicated again this season. The selling starts tomorrow, Saturday, at 8:30 A. M.

Here is the schedule of prices

. 40 inch Crepe de Chine shown in

. forty-three shades $1.05 Yd.

40 inch wide. Heavy quality. Soft, souple finish. Drapes beautifully. Shown in forty-three srades with plenty of white and ivory. "Present value S1.50 a vard. Silk Sale $1.05 a yard. 32 inch Tub Silk, in all the new Colored Satin stripes 98 cents a yard. For ladies waists or men's shirts. Varied color satin stripes on white foundations. Excellent wearing quality. Present value S1.25 a yard. Silk Sale 98 cents a yard. 36 inch Satin Stripe Wash Taffeta in seven colors at $1.19 a yard. Unsusuallv line for summer dresses. Will wash nicelv. 36 "inch wide, in new Blues, Navy, Brown, Hose, Peach and Black with self color stripe. Preen t value $1.50. Silk Sale $1.19 a yard.

40 inch Crepe Sans Gene a new silk $1.40 a yard. The same weave, construction and appearance as Pussv Willow. .Launders perfectly. In White, Pink "and Flesh. An ideal Silk for Mouses or lingerie. The present value is $2.00 a viird. Silk Sale $1.48 a yard.

-jr "T Jiri'. i ' ,i.i. . , ei fr.. I. J

read it over carefully

36 inch Satin Stripe Taffeta in varied new colorings $1.48 a vard. Striped Silks are indeed popular ihK Spring in the sott rich tatietas. These tatteias hae a lust...ip. satin stripe running through the plain c'lu and the range of beautiful stripe colorings mos; wide. Shown in the correct weight for suib or drese. this talTeta is one of the eaon mot popular fabrics. The present value right nw i $2.25 a vard. Silk Sale price $1.48 a yard.

40 inch Radium Taffeta very light weight $1.89 a yard. 4o inches wide, with a shimmer similar to Swiss Taffeta. A tine and elegant material with a soft lustrous tinish. For blouses or dresses. The present value is $2.5o a vard. Silk Sale $1.89 a yard.

32 inch Pussy Willow Tub Silks in Col' ored Satin Stripes $1.48 a yard. Woven from the linest quality of silks. 2 inches wide. Shown in varied rich, gav cm.. red salin stripeN upon white foundations. A heauiiiul fabric fr ladies waists or men's shirts. Present value on thi goods is $2.00. Silk Sale $1.48 a yard.

40 inch Silk and Wool Poplins. Heavy Weight $1.10 a yard.

36 inch Chiffon Faille 69c a yard. 36 inch Fancy Taffetas $1.10 a yd.

An elegant soft, silky finish, soft and souple in all the" new 116 shades. Present value is $ 1 .00. Silk Sale 69 cents a yard.

In fancy pin stripes and miniature plaids, and checks. For sumer dresses or blouses. Present value S1.50. Silk Sale $1.10 a yard.

4o inches uide. One oi i he be; wearinsilks on the marke;. Heavy weight and . f rich, lustrous finish. It is highly suitable i-t dresses. Shown in Fr. Blue, Bisque. Bel-i.c-. Copen, Olive. Hunter (ireen. New Or.r.. Witaria. Rose. Navy and Black. The pre-en: value h S1.5o a yard. Silk Sale $1.10 a yard.

'HE BLACK SILKS so fashionable this season and handsome Taffeta and Faille weaves.

are shown in many rich

6 in. Blk. Chiffon Taffeta. Present Value Sl.00 Sale 69c a yd. 0 in. Blk. Imperial Satin. Present value $1.25. . . .Sale 98c a yd. M) in. Blk. Chiffon Taffeta. Present Value $1.25 Sale 98c a yd. U in. Blk. Chiffon Taffeta. Present Value $1.50. .Sale $1.19 a yd. 40 in Blk Chiffon Taffeta. Present Value S2.25 . .Sale $1.68 a yd.

36 in. Blk. Chiffon Faille. 4o in. Blk. Chiffon Faille. 36 in. Blk. Satin Tatleta. 36 in. Blk. Soie de Luxe. 36 in. Blk. Radium Tafteta.

Present Value $2.or. Present Value $2. 7 . Present Value $2. . Present Value $2.5" . Present Value S2.m.

.Sale $1.48 a yd. -Sale $1.98 a yd. Sale $1.68 a yd. Sale $1.98 a yd. .Sale $1.98 a yd.

36 inch French Satin Stripe Taffeta at $1.98 a yard. Heaw weicht in a trood range of new color combinations. Suitable for suits", dresses or skirts. The present values on this taffeta are from $2.50 to S3. 01. Sale price $1.98 a yard.

36 inch Imported Japanese Habutai Silk 69 cents a yd. For the Summer blouse an excellent material shown in white alo colored stripes on white grounds. Present value $1.00. Silk Sale 69

cents a yard.

33 inch Imported Chinese Shantung Silk 69 cents a yard. The real imported Shantung woven in China, in Natural co.r. 'I he right weight at the right color. Present value $i.oo.- Silk Sale 69 cents a yard.

40 inch Printed Pussy Willow Taffeta $1.19 a yard.

One assortment of light or dark desigiK in Puv -, W'illn .v atiei.t I-

so Cheneys 4.5 inches houlard which have -old at $2.5 a Sale they're priced $1.19.

ar,

.Th

is

I

Every woman planning a silk dress, or suit, or blouse, should see these silks at these prices

Dressmakers attending this sale will find wonderful values tor their customers. Flease do not ask for samples.

r

NEGRO SHOT THREE TIMES BY MEXICAN Newp-nrnes Special Service: KA1AMAZOO, Mich., March 31. Harry Taylor, a N'epro. 31 years old. was shot three times and probat'ly fatally wounded by Hdaretta Duranta. 35 years old. a half-breed Mexican, dünn a drunken carousal at the latter's residence in Hutler ct. A 32 calibre revolver was used. Taylor was shot through the neck, the left forearm and left hip. Iuranta escaped from the scene .if the shootinc. but was captured shortly after S o'clock last nipht by ivtective Roy t'arney and John Vtuer, a Jackson prison guard.

one mile south of Cooper on the Iike Sixre tracks. He confessed to the hootins, but claimed he shot in self-defense. There were no witnesses. Taylor. Duranta, "RUlie" Tillman. n police character, and Ijz?ie Hays, a Negress, had l eer, drinking denatured alcohol. li:i' r'i,n anJ Jamaica ginger in Imranta's three-room shack in Rutler ot. They ran out of liquor and Iuranta ordered Tillman to go after some mote. Tillman refused and Med from the house with the Hays woman when Iuranta menaced him with a revolver. What transpired between Talor and Duranta is not definitely known, although the men had had trouble over the Hays woman. A fJw min

utes after Tillman and the Negress had left the house. Taylor sta'-Kered to the front door, blood streaming down his necN and his clothing burned from the yowder.

CONDUCTS OWN TRIAL . Hin tor's Wirt ToMifios Hu-baiwl Hid Not Iead Hroll.

("lair at the ommand -f Rishop- j ! - f .-.n- t . j , (j- , Williams before a n vW i.-: ic ..;:r t j . . r,. l-1 . ... K.' . in St. Paul's Ipi---,j:i 1 tth-dr!. f y?or: of r:,;r. ; The incident, was referred to w m the examination of Mr. r..i wa- fir oonim nronrr resumed by her hb.nd. ,ho b,Vt 32ND DEGREE conductir.ff his own d-f-;.--. It hnl' l.een inteni-d. th- t( strmor. v Mimvil, to call a meettr to th: INDIANA!' iLIS 1 r i . ; Jar. h bishop's action kfairi'-t Mr. I ev oiia. I '"b. it. t !; ?..z: I : tw f l'r -i and to r-T.i't him : rov ind it. Th , .M.i-oj:r. t; - h::.e. . er-- in S.'ot -

meeunjr nu no; iv. i i . i i . .mt. t t!fc-, Xj.v,r,,.. ,,,, , . . .. ...

;va- i r. l: i T:v;r - ! i- a tl. i .lo-li; f'-atr .Ms: at.n-j.tl

Devona's tcvtiinony wen: t' .-h- w that her h::s..and b'id ;-,,t led tii

revolt a '-'a in st tb- :;oJ..- auth'r-

STATI-: CONDITTS

U Li Ji' I 1, .Muri II i ie . ... - " - - - - - - -- i had been a movement n f-ot to ity htit had 1 r iy throw a into ; j-prir.-' or.-,.., .r-..-. .: : r- :n.. r.

prefer charges atainst uisnop Charles D. Williams came out at the

trial of Rev. F. S. Devona for refus

it. -'he prod i' a n'imbei ft l-tter

from re-d nts of Sr. "liir ar.d -e

from a former ri-i'Un' no -a- in Cnn

'h' ftn' i-:it a-( j.t.-.J S t : Rite of th' 'a'iey of Ir. !I t:.ap The c-n-

-it!on and re-iii;.:! ti.- : r .

Ins to surrender his mission at t3L ada, sa in that th.-y wt re respon- s.:.--...n nine T--.. iai aittrx-.owu.