Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 December 1916 — Page 23

Ti.f 1M1!AXAF‘L1' N5AS

ft t

PrioM wm N«l Corn* Dc wn** ii Hit till I inilni iHiniiUririimn frMD ttM Departmeot ofAgrl—Hure. ifeat prices wiB not woftythe man orwomaa «ihp knows ttiat a Shredded WMd Bbcek wfll supply fDors real body - boDcttng notrimant than beeftteak or ef0i end at much less boot Shradded Wheat remains the same price, the same higb .quality, supplying all die nutriment a man needs fcr a half day's work. Two Ided wheat biscuits bananas and cream or ether fruits make a ooospVete, nourishing meal at a cost of ootoeer fise cents. Made at Niagara Palls, N. Y,

TO REBUILD MAYER CHAPEL 8«c«nd PreabytoHan Church to Make 118,000 improvemant. Mayar chapal, Norwood knd West atraata, aupportad by the Second Preabytertta church, la to be rebuilt, it^aa antioui^ad today, and clubrooma. athietio equfluaant and ahower batha will be in* eluded In the addition which will he made to the buildina- With better facilitiea, the work of the chapel will be extended in the nelchborhood, with the idea of making the chapel a community center. About 118,000 will be apent in the work of remodeling A btglding permit for $10,000 waa laaued ta tba Sacond ^abyterfan church today, for da erection of a kitchen and other rooma the church

GniEscnYSiowio m COLOn FUND

DONOR POINTS OUT THE NEED OF SUCH BUILDING.

UNION TRUST CO. TO ACT

INDIANAPOLIS AND VICINITY

iTalon efloer

SHaf Notaa of tha Day. FhMalar Circle, Ne. 617. Protective Home C^PBrlij give a dance Tueeday night, in ^faall, Alabama and Eaet Washington iUdiOTben of the ‘Teath Ward Civic Improvefent Club will go before the board of works ' the city ball, at lO a ro, Wednesday, to It for an Improvament of tha street ear ^service on the Lexington avenue street car

bne.

lira. Fred Hoetbsrr, Mra R. Obergfelt and Mias Rsglita Obergfeil will entertain the Charity Chib of the dacred Heart church, Wednesday evening, et St Ceceila hail Buchre

and lotto wui bei played.

irvingtoa AuxIUsur. Order of the Bastem tear, will meet Wednesday afternoon, with life Sophia Zaleer, >46 Downey avenue The auxiliary to Indianapolis chapter No. V>, O B. 8, haa postponed the meeting for

tlllB WMk.

Center council No. UX, K. L. of 8.. will give a eard patty in Itanca hall Wednesday

evsaliig

The George H. Thomas post No. 17, Grand Anay of the Republic, and the Oeotge H Thottsa Woman's Relief Cbtps No SO, will hold a Joint installation of omcem Wednesday evffii^ at g o'cleck, in the Board of Trade Nkonff Auxiliary, Order Rastem Btar, mil meat next Friday aftern6on with Mrc Ida WbOttbf «1 Moftb Dearborn street Mrs. Mc'^th wtu ta assisted by Mrs. Ida Hasolwortb. Mrs. Mamvet, Bchlbiral, Mrs. Anna Btinson

and Mra FHeda laytkisk.

Pooahentaa council Na S6Q, wUt aive a card party Monday evtnlng at the home of Sr. and Mra Joseph Arsenault. iO Bast Palmer atr^ for tha benefit of ttie council. WllliaitL A. Rawlea of Indiana university, ■geka 4Ht the eubj^ of "Taxation" before iMUera of the Saturday Lunch Club today St We Cbanber of Commeroa He discussed various taxation problems which are new reeeivlag attention In thui state and s^ke of eCorta which will be made at the coming legislatlvs aeeeton to reviee the preaent tax laws Thfiotophlcai Lodgs Organixgd, iM tb« TkMeopiileal meeting in the Chamber

Jng-iast night, a streog lodge I, ji»the outgrowth of the open

IV mgetlnga being held there The ^SdiMle Ixjtus Lodge" is the oniy la 4dS city repreeentfaia the Beaant >Ck ^ the Theoaopblcal movement. Tha laation pmmUea the public many ong this line in the future Tern* tre, pendUtg the receipt of charter, eleotad aJi followa. Preaidant, Mias Belle «: searetary, Mrs C D Murray, treae-

EMA Imd Uaymond Nest Friday evening A IK BafSett, of Seattle, Wash , will deliver an aadram an evolution, entuied "Prom Mineral

ielun"

h Nsw Trial Osnisd MasUrton. ClareBoe K. Weir, special Judge in the case at Dayid R. (bat) Maaterson, convicted of ■Wjury, in Hie criminal court today overffuei a motion for a new trial of the esse Fred MeCallister, of counsel for Bat, endeavered to obtain a reduction of the appeal bond, which is tie 000 but Judge Wetr refused to Mwer the amount of the bond U was underMoad that Maaterson had been taken to the eefonnatory, but it developed he was being and at the Jail pending the ruling on the mo(ten for the new trial Maaterson now will be tkken to the I'cfonnatory at once ^tt inhsritanos Tsxss. A tax of was fixed by Judge Uahlon K Hash in probate court yesterday On the estate of James H Baldwin The estate oongms of the Baldwin block. Delaware and Marm streets, and the ground on which the new Cny Trust building stands. The value of the ealate was fixed at |3St,M9 by John C MoCloehay, Marlon oounty Inheritaaoe tax appraiser JlMge Bash fixed a tax of MlkSI on the estate at Michael G’Connor The estate consists of ggreonal property valned at |K,»M. ttlMingg of Vonue Qranted. ne eaae cf Tbotnas Glena against Samuel V. INmtWv 18*** ** mute the board of pMUn safaiy. In which tbe polios are temporarily festratned from tntarferiag ttlegaliy With the aganttion of Qlsain's podrotm in Indiana avsnua, was sent to Headricks county Seday for trtkl The apnlloatton for the ahaage of veaoe was made by tbe defendanu w the freimd that baoauM of tooal pnjudioe they oeuM net obtain a fair trial here. Annlvoriary. Xemhere of local unten Nt^U^Natlona) Fideiatlon of PoateflSee Clerka will oeiebrate dbe first acmlveraarg of the orgaoiaattoo of She IndlaBapotts union, January 1, with i dinner la tbe enmnliig at the Rngllsh hotel Itaaban oC the ladies' auxiliary srltl be the fiaats of the union and it to expeotod that garaona wtU bo preasnt. The NMionat Padmiten ef rostoOtre Clerks Is sfflUated with tha American Federation of Labor ' u To Holtl Opan Houm. ^ Tba 'Waited Republican Club ef the Fourhaeatt ward will bald open houaa Monday aftgnoan gad evasdng In ..the ulubroom at 1A4 wsg| MarrlB street in celebration of the first of tbe argenigatlon of the olub ef the club are Jhmes Modreli. Louie Gameffx, treasurer, and , soeretary The direotore are ** doth, tMltiam Hyaft. Mori Mathewa Pftar and Oeorga Tllrord tBlt f» $«o«iver. fiua far a rsoatvar far the Jannay Btectric fksfisiatfsn. whloh was organised te manufigetan na ateotric automobile starter, but wMah ssM Its rights te the smrter before SntaiM hi the manufaoture of it. was haMiM ha the superior court todat by Cathartaa R. Jannay. It to asked that the adsira af tha estvorauan be settled hy a recei^’w Afifcfi OlMorefi and Alimony. Anna B. Neavllla today brought suit la the olroult caiBt tor divorce aad IMMS ahmony fvam 'Wmtam Neavtlle. who is engiajnd la the nva staslL commlsetoa bustnaaa Thty uere aaairtod ishvvmber 4. IIM, and aeparated Deaambsr R IMS. acoordisg to the eomptalnt. Cruel smd tohuman trsatment to the charge pwiefTad against NaavtUe. Wlfitl to Know Who Gavo Traa. A Chgtotmna tree waa gtvea the ladlanajwito OrphaaF hame tw tha Christmas entertalnraent at tha laattMtioa. hut through an accident the

I soei

Tha Union Trust Company haa notified Mayor Bell that it baia received in trust A gift of $1,000 for the city of Indianapolis to become part of a building fund for a coloaseum The name of tbe donor is being withheld at his reaueat, and will not be made public. The money Is to be used as a part of either a public or private fund for the building of a coloseeum in case the project is assured by December 26, 192$ In cage plana are not under way at that time for the erection of a coloaseum tbe money will be used for some other object, that has been named bv the donor The donor says in a letter to the trust company that he has been a resident of Indianapolis for many years, and that a part of his accumulation of wealth baa resulted from the rapid growth of tbe city Bond Bears InteresL In recognition of the benefits he haa derived from the city"* growth, he says, he haa deposited a bond in the sura of $1,000, bearing interest at the rate of per cent., to be held in truat for the purpose specified "One of the chief needs of the city of Indianapolis at present," the donor writes, "is a large and architecturally attractive building, suitable for holding national political and other large conventions and assemblages, the giving of musical entertainments bn a large scale, the aocomrao datlon and tu-oper display of extensive exhibits of manufactured articles, and the different interesting Imd beautiful products of man's achievement In various lines of industry," Letter to Mayor. The interest from the bond is to be deposited with the Union Trust Company, to bear accumulative interest loitil such time when the project of building a coloaseum is started Arthur V. Brown, president of the trust company, in writing to the mayor, aaid: "We wish to advise you that this trust has been accepted by this company, which will be ready to comply with the terms of the gift and pay the money to the proper recipient. If such a one be created within ten years May we not expreee the hope that this thoughtful gift may be the beginning of a movement that wilt secure such a building, so essential, apparently, for the progress of the city.”

STATISTICS ON BUILDING SHOW INDIANAPOLIS GAIN Buildiwg atattetlce for Ifitg. irem.pletrd today by Heary Badaea. clerk la the office of tbo departaieat of bulldtage, show there was a gala la buildlag eperatjoaa la ladlaaapolfa of fil^dl-Bfi^ over IfilB. This le the largest aet gala ever made by tbe city ia oae year. The valae of aew balldlaga ereeted la 1P16 waa 88,836,039. as compared with $7,088,642 in 1916. A total ef 6,778 buildlag permit* was lesaed darlag tbe year, a* campared with 6,177 dnrlag 1915. The aam af $13,982 waa collected la fee* by the department as compared with $11,864 dnrtag the prevlooa year. Dnrlag the enrreat maatk baJldlag operatloB* were valued at $527,664 aa compared with $434,736 duriag the eorreapoadlng period of laat year.

OUT OF FIGHTING RANGE EXCEPT BY ARTILLERY.

RE-EQUIPPED AND OUTFITTED

IdsaUtraf the doew was board «t dkecter* wtohoe

was not learned The

ooara nx ouaemra wtohee to heat ftom».-the ) peeaaa who $av* the XThrtstma* tree in order

ihat it may thaak him.

Civtfi t jBQtrt iRdoTMi Branton. ^

^ g toaattBi ef tha RtvaraMa Ctvie LeagtM

afiMl M tha SlvarWde M. B. ehareh. ^eaBtaaaen. UM Watt Tweety-Mxth L-^-Was ladoread aa a Bepoblleaa eandidate aaaMBaaa fma tbe Fnirth district

» kfiij^-A GIri.

-|Ba Mrth ratnras pabltahed yaaterday in ~ lema-appaaiad tha fellowbw' "FMiip and t tha Dalavaj). tey " Aa arnade, as the retura Mtonld hava reed.

in Bfinkniptey. yJh MHUr f a grocer aad confectioner M fltad a petition in bankeaart. Htx dehta ara given fils aaaets a* fiLlThR.

Continuod from Page One. as ill-advised to feature the highest prices^harged at the speedway. Question of Rates. "Mi. Fisher has said in both his newspaper artlclet that the Claypool reDJsed to quote speedway rates for 1817. We do not question Mr. Fisher’s word, but he or his reprMentatlve must have Ulked to an employe, certainly not an officer of the hotel ^ There are three men connected with the Claypool who are authorised to dieouas matters of this kind. These men will make affidavits that the subject was not presented to them "On the question of rates I can only speak for the Claypool Our highest price glQce tbe races started has been $5 § er person, and this was for our most esirable rooma These ropms, limited in number, contain two beda and were occupied by two persona By far the largest number of our rooms were occupied by two persona who paid $1 a day each The Claypoel haa a large number of rooms suitable for the accommodation of four persons These rooms were assigned to parties wishing to be together, and tbe price a person was $3 a day Last year bre did not find it necessary to use our large meeting rooms, consequently the cot question, so far as we are coivcemed, cuts no figure Records Cited. "Our records show further that on the night of May 29 we had 207 rooms occupied by spe^way peopla Seventeen of these rooms were used by race drivers, managers and newspaper men who had been with us tor several days, leaving a total of 190 rooms occupied by speedway guests By this it will be seen that almost two-thirds of our rooms were taken by persons paying from $150 to $3 a day on the night when the demand was the greatest I might add that in order to have the rooms available for our speedway guests we lost the revenue on many of them on the night of the 28th We could not rent them on that night without a positive guarantee that the occupant would vacate before noon on May 29 This was necessary for the reason that persons coming to the race had contracts with us which guaranteed rooms upon arrlvaL These contracts were demanded by speedway guests. Many regular guests refused to accept rooms tfor one night only, and ooneequentiy we lost the revenue This is why we contend the second person In ths room should pay as much as ths first "Regarding the cafe rate question It is preposterous to Imaglns that we could change our entire system for two daya I am willing to submit menus for May 29 and 90 to be oothpared with those of any date Mr. Fisher or any other person may ssiset. InvMtigfition PropoMd. "Realising that the hotel men of the city are now looked on as highway robbers, thanks to an unjuvtillabls publicity, I earnestly urge that an impartial and diatnterestsd committee be appointed by Hr. Ptabw' to examine the Claypool’s speedway records • We ^ve a complete file of last year and of 1916. These files ws shall gladly turn over to the committee for a thorough investigation They contain a record of every speedway tranmiction This continued cry of exorbitant speedway rates seems te have become a habit with certain people. For one, I am anxious to be placed in the proper light before ths pubu& "1 shall also bs glsd to submit to ths committes. or anybodv slse for that mat-ter-4he Ciaypoore published echedule of rates which show that ws have rooms renting from $6 to $9 s day. These prices are paid us svery day as thsy are in all first-class hotels, vst we hear no cries of "hold-up" or 'Yobber." Indianapolis people who stop ut hotels of the Claypool class in other dtles jwy these prices without a murmur, l^ey demand the beet and are wttling to pay for it Can it be possible that there actually is something back of It all? My records are open and I hope the committee will bs appointed to make the investigation. at iMst so far ss the Claypool hotel is eoncoraed ** L«lter From FIshsr Ths News is In receipt of a letter from Mr. Fisher, sent from Miami. Pla.. and dated December M, in which he says* "I notice ths clipping from ls«t Friday’s News regarding tbe hotel keepers I would not want tbe people of Indianapolis to think that sur argument ia with all of the hotels In the city. A number of the hotels have been very fair. A number of the hotels seem to [£lace the comfort of their guesta the honor of the hotels and their civic prWs ahead of making a few extra dollnn bft the race patrons. "I do not think it is asking too much of guesU to have one tor two people in one roora,‘tf neessenry, la wder to accommodate the ofowd. even tf these guests should have to sleep on a eot-eind it la not unusual sr exorbitant to diargo sMh one of these extra users of the cots ths regular prtees foe the room, but I malnt^n that it is wrong to raise the price of the room If two or three extra people are going to cDcupv it The hotel keepers have presented in your paper quite an Interview, hut I notice that they refrain from announcing any prices for the next race. 'Itoy neither refer to the prices they hav« charged In ths past nor the f rices thiar expect to charge for 191T. and think tflu is ths jptitiit we ara all trying to gjd at lust now."

fBr Henry Rood. United Press Staff Corresoondentl WITH KirrO ALBERT'S ARMY IN BELGIUM, pecerober 16 (by mail) —Behind barriers of water that are more impassable than the strongest barbed wire entanglements the Belgian army is holding its part of the western battle front, and training and waiting for the day when more of Belgium can be wrested from the enemy. The Belgian army, which now holds all of Belgium not in Germany’s hands Is situated In perhaps the most unique fighting position of any of the belligerent forces It is out of fighting touch with the enemy, except by artillery firing. For the most part the Germans are a mile distant—and intervening, in place of No Man's Land, Is No Man’s Water The Belgian system of “inundating defenses" through the River Yser, the Yser canal and various inundated districts puts a unique barrier between the two forces Factories Established. Thanks in part to the allies’ help and in part to Belgium’s own indomitable spirit and the industry of her people, King Albert’s army will not be obliged to suffer this winter the hardships and privations that fell to its lot the first two winters of the war. The Belgian army has been completely re-equipped and outfitted In part the equipment has been provided by the allies The Belgians have established numerous factories not onlv on the remnant of Belgian soil still left to them, but also in France. These factories not only supply the troops, but give employment to thousands of Belgian refugees Because of the water barriers the Belgians are not subject to German infantiy attacks. They have to withstand only artillery firing—and they are now equipped to give adequate answer to this sort of combat. They have constructed dugouts and other shelters and. with their now equipment, the army will be able to keep reasonably warm, dry and comfortable, while manning the dikes along which their first line defenses run. ^ Cavalry Remounted. The Belgians are perfecting their army. The cavalry has been entirely remounted —almost without exception, on American horses bought largely in Texas. That part of Belgium which remains in possession of the Belgian army does not offer satisfactory grounds for cavalry drill. Therefore the various Belgian cavalry divisions take turns in drilling on PYcnch cavaliy grounds, keeping up to the highest standard of efficiency while waiting for the time when they can participate in the redemption of Belgian soil The artillery branch has likewise been developed to a point where the Belgians can boast of perhaps the most formidable artillery strength of any army of Its size in the world The present war having demonstrated the supreme role which artillery plays, the allies have seen to It that the Belgian army Is equipped in the fullest possible mixnner To their original flelc^ artillery, the Belgian* themselves were able to add a number of batteries from Portuguese factories, and France and England have added all their types of heavy artillery. Germans Alto Helped. No small contribution was also made to tbe Belgians artillery by the Germans themselves. When as a last resource in the fighting of 1914, the Belgians opened the flood gates that inundated great parts of their soil, the Germans had to beat such a hasty retreat that they abandoned heavy and light artillery. Since that time the perfection of the Belgian “inundation defenses" has made it possible for the army to let off sufficient of the water to permit recovery of nearly all of this German artillery, it has been repaired, and a great deal of It Is now effectively serving for Belgium If the allies have been generous In helping Belgium, the Belgian army haa likewise been ae generous to its fighting comrades Since the "water barriers" prevented close contact with the enemy, Belgium turned over to Ruseia the famous armored automobiles which played such an Important part for Belgium in the early days of the war. .

HIGHER COURTS’ RECORD.

SUPREME COURT MINUTES 28142 Cincinnati, Indianapolis A Western Railroad Company et al. va board of public works of city ot Indianapolis Marion S C Appellee's briefs 28163 Intoxicating llquora Ktriewood Drug Co va State ef Indiana Monroe C C Appellant's motion to dismiss appeal 22164 Rickard C Markey et al vs ex rel Mathew Smith et ai Lake S C Appellees' briefs 28107 BUsabeth Ollar et al ve Nettie Ollar Miami C C. Appellee's briefs 33181 State ex rel The Beckman Supply Company va Edward A Aubry et ai Lake S C Appellants' reply briefs SUPREME COURT NEW SUIT 831V7 Jacob H. Felcbter va John Kern et al Allen C C., Record Aselgnment af errors In twm Bond APPELLATE COURT ACTION 8236 John H Roth et al. va Vandatla Rat’road Company et ai Mariwi 8 C On appelleee* petUlon appellees' briefs are ordered and are filed APPELLATE COURT MINUTES >716. Jamee C Ross vs Illinois Glass Company. Grant S. € Appellant’s briefs 97(6 Jamee T. Irvine. Jr , et al va Baxter Stool Company Rush C C Appellants briefs 9768 Catholic Order of Forestera va Mary Alice CelllBS Marltm S C. Appellants’ briefa 9718. Dale J. Crittenberger, auditor, va State Savings A Trust Company st aL Marltm P C Appellants’ reply briefa 9612 Deesle D Boflfmian ve George D. Hoffman Fayette C O. Appellee’s briefa 9(77 Jacob Bonawlta va Elisabeth Krata Huntington C C Appellee a briefs 9491. Brownstown Water and Light Company et al vs Allen W Hewitt Marion 8 C Appellee a objection to granting writ of certiorari 9M4 Ex rel National Surety Compao} et ai, va board of eommlealoner* of Rush county et al Rush C C Appellant's petition for tima 9174 James M Gwinn et al vs Anna Hobbs et al Clinton C C Appellant e petlUon for leave to aownd original briefa HM. Matilda Robrbaugh va Earl D l.eaA administrator Dekalb C C Appellant’s briefs on motion to dtomiss 9769 James M Waugh v* Board of Commlesloners ot Montgomery oounty, Montgomery C. C Appeitant's r^y briefa NN J<^ Herr va John McCbnn^l Newton C C Appellee'a briefs 94R9 Indlenm Travelers Accident Aseoclatkm va Mary L Doherty Vigo 8 C Appellant's petition for leave to file briefs on motion to olsmisa which to granted. Including Januarx' 4 1917 appellate COURT NEW SUITS SMI Ex ret A Clinton Devtoson. Commissioner. eU , Gauit Ditch, etc. va Rob^ C. HlUta ot al Howard C. C Record Asoignment of eCTors In term Bond 9644. Edward Allen et al va John Caiy Thornburg et al Wanriok C. C. Record As•igiuudut of errora In term Bend.

HR W’ CHARGES

VIRTUALLY DARES LAWSON TO FACE RULES COMMITTEE.

ALSO SENDS NOTE TO WOOD

WASHINGTON. December 30-"I dare you to come here," was virtually what Representative Henry, chairman of the house rules committee telegraphed to Thomas W. lAiwson today In the latest de\ elopment of the peace note leak charges Henry s telegram answering one Lawson sent him yesterday reads “If It will make it any plainer to you I urge that you qome to Washington immediately and produce before me as a member 6f the rule* committee any facts if you have any. bearing on what you term the so-called leak in the state department. Don’t dodge Come to taw and show your hand The issue Is clear You have libeled congressmen and public officials and I predict you can not make good Let me know if I may expect you i "ROBERT L. HENRY ” In a letter to Representative Wood, of Indiana, today, Henry stated that he did not deem it necessary to call the rules committee to consider "wild rumors" The letter follows^ "My Dear Mr. Wood—Never having suggested a ‘star chamber session ’ as you seem to think, I now Invite you personally to confer with me touching your resolution regarding an alleged leak "In reference to the above course, I will thank you to reduce your preliminary case to writing, addressed to me. If you think you have* any facts If you can not lay facts before me—not idle \aporings—in one of the above ways, I do not deem it necessary to call the rules committee to consider wild rumors Yours very truly. ROBERT L HENRY.” Lawion to Send Another Telegram. BOSTON, December 80.—Thomas W Lawson today sent word to Representative Henry, chairman of the house rules committee, telling him that he would send 3,000 words to him Sunday on the subject of "leaks” to Wall street, regarding the President’s "peace message ’ and that Tuesday he would sit in the capltol gallery and Hsten to the debate

IE! PA»ERSONFUGIII

Continued from Page One. fine trouble, and returned to the aviator field They made repairs and started again about noon Lieutenant Bagnall Arrives. Lieutenant Bagnall, who had to return to the aviation field at Hepmstead because of engine trouble soon after he started, and later ascended again, arrived safely at the navy yard early In the afternoon Sergeant E R Noyes, carrying a passenger and testing a lift indicator, is reported to have landed with engine trouble at Monmoqfh Junction, N J

Continued from Page One.

eventually clear of itself and muat be suffered aa part of the results of keeping the negoUatiuns absolutely confidential Official copies of the repllee of Denmark and Sweden to President Wilson’s peace pnNposals were received today by the stale department They agree with that of Norway, presented yesterday. Unlike the Swiss government, which offered to help in any way, "no matter how modest," the Scandinavian countries in their note to the United States make no' direct offer of co-operation This fact attracted particular interest, because Norwav, particularly, has been one of the greatest sufferers from the war among

the neutrals

The state department made public the Norwegian note without comment and, in line with the policy of silence adopted by President Wilson and Secretary Lansing, no other official Information concerning peace moves haa been forth-

coming. .. _ ^ .

No Replies Expected.

Most of the South American nations, it Is Indicated in diplomatic quarters, will not send communications regarding the President’s note, on the official under-

MAYBE HE MAS DREAMING OF EVEN ANVARMER CLIME Mtarliav JewMas. «4«9*m« ramam •Id. e«l«rc4. troM |le»d«ra#a. Hy^ crawled cat cf a Imx ear st Keataeky svcaac aad Bcath street early today, shivered awhile la the cold atoralag air and then decided eaiphatleallT om cac certala thlag —tiiat he waa golag to get warm. Aad he did. He crept late the ladfaaapolia Light A Heal Cempaay’s ptaat, at Kcatacky aveaae aad Loolslana atreet, aad climbed oa top at cae of the iHdicrs. A few mlaatca later he was asleep. Empleyea at the plaat heard a Boiae a short time later, aad cb lavestfgatlBg foaad Jcahlaa oa the gToaad anfferlBg from several bruises oa tbe bach aad hlpa. He explained that the heat got ao Btroag that he awakeaed snddealy aad toppled overboard. At the dty hospital, where he was tafcea. It waa aald that he was not hart seriously.

ALUED REPLY SAID TO PUT BLAME ON ra

LONG STATEMENT SETS FORTH RESPONSIBILITY FOR WAR.

REFERS TO BROKEN TREATIES

PARIS, December 30—The allies’ answer to the German note bf December 12 will be handed to Ambassador Sharp tonight, saja the Petit Parlaien It is long and sets forth again the responsibility of the central empires for the European conflagration. It Insists on legitimate reparations and restitutions demanded by the entente as outlined by Premier Lloyd George, and also says that Germany, by falling to formulate proE osals for peace, removes In advance any asls for pour-parlers The note seeks to suggest that the Berlin cabinet, having proclaimed in 1914 its contempt for treaties, can not pretend to obtain the same conditions as powers respectful of signatures and must offer giiarantler

III

Continued from Page One. of the Premier Motor Company, was In collision with a car belonging to W F Piel, president of the Piel Brothers Starch Companv physicians at the city hospital, where she was taken, say she probably will not recover Rich, who came to Indianapolis recently from Flint, Mich , told the police he was driving north In Meridian street and failed to see the other machine, which was parked along the curb opposite the University Club, at Michigan and Meridian street He said that when the collision occurred the top of his car collapsed, striking Miss Lavery, who waa riding In the seat with him, on the head The police took Rich to police headquarters where he was questioned, and later released him The front and side of Rich’s automobile was damaged badly. Mr Piel's car waa alJgbUy damaged. Auto Turns Over. The car in which the two men and two women were nding turned over at Twen-t>-fourth and Pennsylvania streets when the man who gave his name aa Fart-ell, who was driving, attempted to avoid striking a machine driven by Jacob Stelnmetz, »21 Central avenue The occupants were thrown out and Miss Riley, wno was the most seriously injured, was pinned

under the car

Mr. Stelnmetz told the police that he was driving south In Pennsylvania street and the other car, going at a rapid rate of speed, was westbound in Twentv-flfth street He stopped his car, he said, but the driver of the other machine swerved so suddenly to the opposite side of the street that the machine skidded and

turned over

The police had considerable difficulty In Investigating the accident because of the apparent efforts of the occupants of the car to conceal their identity The police learned later, they said, that the woman who gave her name as Smith is Mrs Bessie Wiggam, of the East Twentv-flfth street aadress Thev learned from her

standing that it was addressed to themlthe) said, that the automobile belonged largely for their own information and not' to A*'thur St Clair, an insurance agent, to solicit action Holland, whose attitude 1933 Indianapolis avenue, and that the has been the subject of much speculation, ” ” -

also is said to be unlikely to take'any action, owing to the feeling there that It might appear unneutral to one side or the other and militate against the location of tbe eventual peace conference in that country Beyond the fact that the Spanish cabinet has not yet decided on Spain’s action, no further information had come

to the Spanish embassy

As to the beUigerents, Turkev’s rqply to the President’s note, practically Identical with those of Germsmy and Austria, was made public by the state department yesterday, and Bulgaria’s is expected soon Entente diplomats still prpfeas to be nrofoundly puzzled about the fundamental purpose ofifthe Preeldent's note, and undecided whfther it was designed primarily to promote peace or for Americas own guidance They expect, however that their governments’ reply will be short and appjeclative. The real impossibility of peace from their viewpoint, they say, will be adequately pointed out in their long reply to the central powers, where they can speak directly and to the point, without fear of wounding a friendly neu-

tral.

SECOND NOTE REPORTED.

Berlin Hears Wilson Sent Explanatory

Message.

BERLIN* (via London). December 30—It has been learned that a few days ago President Wilson sent a second note, explanatory of tbe first, to the central powers and the entente natlona This note

has not been presented

The reason for the withholding of the second note Is said to be that the German reply, received in the Interim, showed that the German government had not been Influenced by the "misconceptions regspdlng the purpose and alms of Presidw.t Wilson's step which an unfriendly press In both camps attributed thereto latest notes presented.

Messages of Scandinavian Nations

Reach Berlin and Vienna.

BERLIN (via London), December 30 — The Scandinavian peace notes were presented yesterday to the foreign oificM in Berlin and Vienna, the Swedish minister

text from

representatives

to deliver the documents, ^e agree* with outlines telegraphed

the Scandinavian capitals.

Delivered In Parle. PARIS. December 30 —Tbe Swedish, Norwegian and Danish mlniiter* deUvered notes to the foreign office last night supporting the InitlaUve taken by PresldentWllson. The notes are identical and are couched In terms eVen more platonic than the Swiss note Lokal Anzeiger la Pessimistic. LONDON, December 90 —The Berlin Lokal Anxelger la pesslmisUc over the prospects of peace, according to a Craenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Teleaph <?omiMin> The dim>atch quotes the . ridaj iseue of the paper aa saying* “As the narUlt of information received In wellinformed political circle*, we have the Impression that the hope of speedy peace becomes more remote The feeling in leading ctrclee m the belligerent capitals t* too plain and no mistake concerning the intentions of the central powers Is possible."

man who gave his name as Farrell was

St Clfrir

Mis? Riley, who. the police learned ia Just recovering from an operation, was believed to be Injured internally She was attended by Dr. H L O’Conner, 319 Newton Claypool building, and then removed to the city hospital The other occupants of the car were cut and bruised, but were not hurt seriously. They were able to go

to their homes

Collision With Street Car.

Four other persons narrowly escaped injury shortly after midnight When an automobile driven by C. W Torr, proprietor of a barber shop at 472 West Washington street, was in collision with an Inbound street car that had stopped at Illinois and North streets The police did not learn the name of the other occuparts, as they were not notified of the accident until some time after it hap-

pened

Witnesses said Torr, who was driving north in Illinois street, apparently lost control of the car in attempting to turn out of the street car tracks The front of the street car and glass In the windshield of the automobile were damaged Torr’s wife was killed in an automobile accident near Plainfield. Ind , last sum-

mer

FARMER KILLED IN FALL.

Emerson Moore Loses Life in Accident

Near Southport.

Emerson Moore, age fifty-three, a farmer, living a half mile west of Southport, was killed instantly on his farm late yesterday when he fell from a tree Mis son Furman, a student at Purdue university, was the only witness of the ac-

cident.

Moore's tragic death was the cause of widespread sorrow and sympathy in Southport He had been a farmer there for more than thirty years, and taught school at Southport before devoting all his time to farming He had gained the reputation of being one of the foremost men in the community to work for any movement that would further the com-

munity Interests

He was a Mason, and had been past master of the Southport Masonic lodge No 270 several times He was an officer

of the Presbyterian church

Vh. fiwediah ajid Danish He Is survived by his widow, two sons, in Berlin Md the SWTOlsh Da n Stanley, both living near representaUves in Vienna belng_the and a daughter. Mra George

List, of Ft Collins. Colo Dr A L

KIN FAVOR OF ESGM

HAD BEEN MENTIONED AS REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE FOR SPEAKER

PLANS MADE FOR CAUCUSES

John S AUdredge, of Anderson, who has been mentioned as a Republican candidate for the speakership of the house of representatives, wrlthdrew today in favor of Jesse E Bschbach, of Warsaw, wrho probably will be chosen without opposition. , Republican members of the house and senate will hold caucuses at the Hotel Sevenn next Wednesday night. The call for the senators was made oy Edgar D Bush, Lleuteoant-Qovernor-elect, and the call for the representatives was signed by Will H. Haya state chairman One of the subjects to be considered by both bodies will be the patronage At the meeting of representatives, a committee will be appointed to select the chief clerk, the assistant clerka chief doorkeeper, and other employes They will agree on their candidate for Speaker at this meeting Another committee will arrange for the employes of the senate The Democratic senators will hold a caucus In the office of the LieutenantGovernor at the statehouse next Tuesday evening Many of the leading Democratic senators feel that they should not try to use force In controlling the senate patronage

Continued from Page One. lignts for a minute, and the extension of good wishes for the year New Year’s Resolutions Monday. The making of New Year resolutions proper!) is a task for New YeAr’s day, and the usual custom Is not to include a peilod for making New Year resolutions In the celebration of New Years eve at the hotels, cafes and clubs The Washington hotel has made special preparations for the entertainment of the Indianapolis Athletic and Canoe Club members, and several hundred of the 1,400 members are expected at the New Year’s celebration tonight Fire destroyed the home of the club early this week and I Edward KraSse, owner of the hotel, and a member of the club, offered the use of his hotel for the entertainment The lobby, all the mezzanine floor and the parlors will be reserved for the club, and there will be an orchestra for dancing In the lobby in addition to cabaret numbers Tbe hotel was beautifully decorated today with plants by Walter Bremerman, a member of the club Printed cards explaining the unusual conditions Incident to reserving the public parts of the hotel, were issued to the guests, and they readily agreed to permit the club members to frolic by themselves

KNIGHTS OF ROAD COMING.

Will Attend Annual New Year'* Dinner at Wheeler Rescue Mission. Knights of the road began to arrive in Indianapolis today from alt over the country in anticipation of the annual New Year's dinner to be piven Monday bv the Wheel Rescue Mission, Virginia avenue and South street lesse Summers, superintendent of the mission, said today that many tramps and professional hoboes have been making it a practice for years to come to Indianapolis at New Year’s time to take advantage of thfe general Invitation that Is issued each jear by the nilssioh authorities The mission makes no lestrictions as to who may share in the dinner, everybody being invited Many of the poor people of the south side take New Year s dinner at the mission every yeai, and some of the out-t>f-town guests make the annual pllgninage to Indianapolis from long distances and are not seen here except on the one occasion each year More than 1,000 pel sons weie served last year The dinner will be served trom 12 30 o’clock until 7 in the evening E\aqgeliStic seivices will be held in the mission chapel while the dinner is going on Pastors of a number of city churches *will speak The mission will hold a New Year’s watch meeting Sunday night, beginning about 9 30 o’clock

REFUGEES TO LEAVE SOON. Interned Americans to Go Aboard Cruiser Oes Moines at Beirut. V\ ASHINGTON. December *10 -Final plana for bringing home the 300 Americans interned for months in byria and Palestine, made by the state depaitcnent today and communicated to Ambassador Elkus at Constantinople provide for sending the cruiser Dcs Moines from Alexandria, Egypt, to Beirut as soon as the refugees are brought from Jaffa Turkish military authorities refused to permit the Americans to leave from Jaffa but have given permission for use of the Beirut route Ambassador Elkus has cabled it ia feasible but more expensive and will require four or five extra days to use Beirut Many refugees will be able to meet their own expenses, the united committee In Palestine can bear the expense of more, and the deficit if there be one, will be met by the Jewish relief committee in this country WEDS BOYHOOD SWEETHEART West Virginia Man Claims Bride After Ten Year’s Separation. (Spaclal to The IndlanapoUa Newel GREENFIELD. Ind . December 30-Ten years ago Sarah DeHart fifteen years old, and Grover King, nineteen, were sweetheaits at Rolla W Vat when the girl with her parents, Mr and Mrs George DeHart, came to Markleville Hancock county The young iMsople kept up their love affair by mail IClng Is now a railroad man. and yesterday morning Miss DeHart when visiting the Misses Eula and Elsie Nicely here received a telephone message from King at Knightstown. asking her to meet him there and go to Louisville to be married on their way liack to West Virginia The three young women took the first cat for Kntghtstown. and a few hours later the Misses Nicely received a message announcing the marriage at Louisville Mr and Mrs King will live at Rolla, W Va HINTS AT COMBINATION.

Just these few words—in all the meaning which they can convey— We Wish You A Happy and Prosperous New Year store closed all day Monday. The Wm. H. Block Co.

OperaoIaPlayerPiano TheCarlinUusicCo.

$600 to $750

33 N. Pennsylvania St

City Hospital Staff Chosen

At a meeting of the city board of health Friday afternoon the list of physkians to serve on the staff at the city hospital during the next year was completed The physicians who will serve on tne legular staff, their dates of service, and their alternates follow

Medicine.

Ilegulara Alternate* F B Wynn Oct 1-Dec 31 C R Strickland C P, EmarBon Oct I-Dec 31 C R Schaefer A O kimberlln Jan l-Marth 21 L H Maxwell S E Harp Jan 1-March 31 T W DeHasa W' H Foreman April 1-June 30J W Ricketts J A McDonald April 1-June 30J D Garrett H R Alburger April 1-June 30F 0 W’arfel C R Sowder April 1 June 30Cha* F Voylea F Foxworthj July I Sept 30 J D Miller J A Cunningham July l-8ept 30C LMarlatt General Surgery. J W Slusa Oct 1 -Dec 31 L A. Ensmlnger W D Gatch Oct 1 -Dec 21 J Eberaein J R Eastman Jan 1-March 31 H K Bonn N B Jobes Jan 1-March 31F. M Haggard David Rose April 1 June 30 T C Kennwly Paul Martin April 1-June 20 E E Padgett T V Keene July 1-feept 30 C E Woods J V Reed July 1-bept 30 M N/ Hadley Orthopedic Surgery.

H A Jacob* R J Kemper

H R. Xllen Ian 1 Dec 31 E B Mumford Jan 1-Dec 31

Rectal Surgery

A B Graham Jan 1-April 3P 'Walter Given*

Jan 1 to June 30

G V\ Combs May 1-Aug 71 Judson Moachelle

July 1 to De'’ 31

H H Wheeler Sept 1-Dec Si

Gynecology.

T B Eastman t>ct 1-Dec M R Ottinger

Goethe I Ink Ott 1-Dec 31 Ian 1-March 31T U Sullivan

Jan 1 March 31

„ April 1-June 30 Carl Habich

H C M Alexander April 1-June 30

Bernays Kennedy July 1-Oct 1 H T Wagner

A S Jaeger July 1-Oci 1 Genito-Urinary Sufgery.

V\ P Gai^hwllerOct l-Dec 31 J K Washington B Erdrnan Jan 1 March 31 Harry Heinrehs H a Hamer April 1 June 30 J E Morrow P E McCown July 1-Oct. lA F Weyerbacher

T B Noble John Pfaff

G B Jackson

Neurology.

A E Sterne Oct 1 Dec 31 C D. Hume C F Neu Jan l-March 31 F F Hutchins April 1-Juna JU L. D Carter C E CottlnghamJuly 1-Oct, 1 Obstetrics. ^ C E Ferguson Oct 1-Dec 31 C O Met onnitk H F Beckman Jan Feb March J W Cuiinatk Frank Abbott April May. JuneC k Day Fletcher Hodges July 1-Oct 1 F Fitch Pediatrics. J H. Taylor Oct 1-Dec 81 U ‘^egar O N, lorlan Jan 1 March 31 J C. Carter W. D Hoskins April l-June 30 J Carter U H Dunning Julv l-October 11- Segar Opthalmoiogy. F. A Morrison Sept 1-Dec 31 A L Marshall W F Hughes Sept 1 Dec 31 J R Newcomb Jan l-Apr VO T C Hood Jan 1-Apr 10 A E Willis W N Sharp May 1-Aug 11 Joel t\ httaker S^ay I Aug 31 Special Trachoma Clinic. J R Newiomb Jan 1-Det 31 B 4 Larkin Jan l-De« 31 Ear, Nose and Threat W F CleveugeiOct 1-D«c 31 C M tain D W loiyman Oct 1-Det 31 Sept 1 Dec 31 L F Pag* Jan 1-Mar 31 F J Ovarinan W 8 Tomlin Jan 1-Mar 31 Jan 1-Apr 30 a A. Johnson Apr 1 June 30 C A Pfafilln P B Coble Apr 1-June 30 May l-Aug 31 J W Wright July J-Sept 30 C. H McCtoskeyJuly l-3ept 30 Dermatology and Syphilogy. A W Hrayton Seqt 1-Dec 31 Frank Braylon E O UndenmuttJan 1-Apr 30 F W Cregor May 1-Aug I X-Ray Department

61 <

Cole

R C* Heeler,

Consulting Staff.

Henry

Jameaiin medicine

Brennan, medicine

John

F Barnhill, otology

Woollen otology

rUno, otology

Oliver general surgerv

Clark general surgery

Wlshard genito-urlnary

pfaff gvnecology

Stlllson opthalmologv

Heath, opthalmoiogy

Ssrologist.

Langdon

Barnes, of Southport, Investigated the case

a deputy coroner.

THAT JACK RABBIT DRIVE.

AM iRlLLCK Tex., D«cemh«r 36.-~ Belated regerts eeaeeralag the AU-Panhaadle of Texas Jack rabhlt drive, held la a axilted effort ta redaee the c4»st af n^at, ladteate that ao fewer thaa 19^)00 Jaek rahhita have beea killed (a the vafi4raa drivea. Herfard, Tex., regorted 1,900 rahhlts hilled aad sold ta a Galveataa brakerage eoaceni far sklaaxeat ta hew hark. Market grtee gaated here laat aiskt tar dreaa«d Jaek rabhHa wa$ ItH reata a gaaad.

Federal Attorney Says Business Men j Who Hold Cars Are Under Suspicion. I NEW YORK, EJecember 10 —After a conI ference here of federal diatnet attorneys * from Maine to West Virginia, who are investigating the high cost of living a statement waa issued last night by George W Anderson, United States district attorney at Boston, in charge of the government's inquiry Into food and fuel prices declaring that "business men who hold or detain cars unnecessarily and unfairly, are under Just suspicion ’* “If It be found," the statement aald, “that such detention ta a part of a combination to create scarcity, enhance prices and share In profits, we do not believe I that juries will look with lenient eyes on such action during these times" "Dry” Democrat* Name Committee. [Spsctsl to The Ji dtenxpolto Nev a] SOUTH BEND. »nd, December 30."Dry” Democrats of South Bend held a banquet and meeting here last night to assist In the efforts of members of the party in Indiana to have tbe party take up the prohibition question Dan Pyle, who was named as the Thirteenth district "dry" Democratic chairman at a meeting held several weeks ago in Indianapolis presided at last night s meeting A committee of ten men was appointed to further the Democratic movement in South Bend and St Joseph county. The Rev. John M. Alexander, pastor of the First Christian church said In a talk at the meeting that, above all the men must not forget that they are Democrats He said that prohibition most not and would not split ths party.

SUIT UNDER CLAYTON ACT. f Government Asks Injunction Against Firm Making Auto Horns. Washington. December jo suit was brought today In the Newark (N J ) federal district court by the department of justice, to obtain Injunctions under the Clayton anti-trust a<St to prevent enforcement by the Lovell-McConnell Manufacturing Company, of Newark, of contract stipulations that jobbers handling its automobile horns shall handle no others, and shall sell horns at price* the Lovell-McConnell company fixe* In its complaint the department say* the defendant company in 1915 made about half the total number of horns sold by jobbers, and declares Its position In tbe trade is believed to have grown steadily stronger In 1916 Since 1910, the complaint says, the company has been seeking to prevent Jobbers from handling competllors' products, and has rewarded those who lived up to the contract with it by a ‘valuable rebate under the guise of a Christmas present ” The effw t of thix, the department argues, is to subetantialiy lessen (.ompetiUon and create a mooopciv In horns The suit department officials say, will have an Important bearing in determining tl-e scope of tbe Clayton act

LIBELED WASHINGTON.

OLYMPIA. Hash., Daeeasber 30. ~.As a iikeler of George WaaklagtON’s wemory. Pool Haffer, of Taeoma. Most serve foar moatks la tlie eoasty JaU. the Weahlagtoa sapreme rowri aphoidiag tke eomvfetloa of Haffer oa a erfaataal libel ekarge. Haffer published aa article aeeaslag the first Presideat af the I alted 8tatce of dmakeaaeoo and other Inragalarltles.

RACE BETWEEN STORKS.

t Special to The Indianapolis News] ^EWCitTLE, lad.. Deetnabor SO. -~%a tatcrestlag ceutest has heea ntaged for this city. It la a race betvreea storks, aad it will aot be deetded uatll after mldalgbt humday, To the fjrat hahy hronght to tbe city by the proverbial lafaat carrier la the year 1917, aa eagraved silver cap will be glvea, aad ia caae the stork brlags twins two cups will be fortheooMag. ConMolatlon prises will be bestowed on other bable* that arrive later thaa the first. The race haa heea promoted by a lacal aewapaper.

Continued from Page On«. on their contracts, which were mad* with the mines last summer at the regular summer prices, but when they sell it to the consumer they charge the same for this cheap-priced coal that they charge for the coal they buy* now at the higher prices Effect of Contracts for Oeatert. For instance, the price for Indiana mins run coal at which retailers contracted for It last summer was about $L26 a ion The freight rate from the mines to Indianapolis IS 50 cents a ton, making the gross co'st to the retail dealer about U 75. The present price of Indlajia mine run at the mines is $4 to 14 50, plus 60 cents a tons for freight The retail price at which they are Belling this coal to the consumer is now $6, and It makes no difference whether It Is coal delivered to the retailer at the contract price, or cual bought by the retailer at the present w'lioloBale price One man explained that he did not blame the retail dealer for selling all his ta)al at the high price if he could He said It was human nature for a business man to make all he could out of the goods he sella He said, too, that much coal that was on hand in the yards of aotne dealers, and which Mvaa delivered to thmn at the summei lontrait prices, waa sold at the higher prices after the upwrard movement started This, he said, was 1*gltimate business Dealers Expect Higher Prices. Coal dealers said coal prices probably would go still higher, and that they could see no way to prevent such a movement They said, also, that the supply of eoat on hand in the yards in the city Is small, and that a cold spell might causa a serious coal situation in Indianapolis The coal sttuatlcm was characterised by different dealers, as mildly alarming, alarming, very bad, aud the most critical in which the city ever has found Itself In support of the latter opinion one dealer said that Thursday Jhe Pennsylvania Railroad Company bought at Indiana mines twenty-five carload* of Indiana coal, to run lump and slack, at *4 M a ton at the mines, an unprecedented price for a railroad to pay The Pennsylvania railroad usually is well supplied with coal The »anre dealer said coal sold yestorday at Terre Haute at $5 60 a ton. f <> that city To this must b* added a freight rate of 50 cents a ton to Indianapolis Among Many Other Reaeone. Among the manv other reesous for high prices so glibly presented by the coal dealers, they also are practically unanlmoua In agreeing that a great deal ^'f coal Is at present being mined In Indiana, but say that the mines are shipping It to Chicago, to Detroit, and to many manufacturing (itie* Chicago and many cities in Uhio, where manufacturing is heavy, are re< etving coal by paying premium* lor It. that Ind anapoUs dsaler* should have , . One coal dealer admitted that the dealer* ol Inulanapoli* were not ready for the wintei B business, that Is, their yards were not stocked as they hav* been In other years This condition, nowsvsr, h# justified by recalling that coal was cheaper in Januaiy, 1916, than it was In August, 1915, and he said that coal dealers who stored coal In the summer of 1916 lost money heavily He declared also that railroad equipment for hauling coal had been permitted to delertorale, and that the railroads were not prepared to handle even a fiaction of tha business that was offered them when tbs coal boom of the present year began. Another Otaler’i Explanation. Another dealer said that the mines are not running strong during ths holiday season, and that the recent cold weather has helped deplete tbe eoal supply la Indianapolis He said his firm has only a emal! stock of coai^on band at present Fractlrally all Indianapolis dealers at* extremely short on some grades of coal, snd all are curtailing large orders to small dsliveriea Competition is keen In bidding for car* that arrive In the city unsold The same dealer said that ths railroads are confiscating coal, and that that la adding to tbs sMrtgge. Pressnt Retell PrlcsiThe retail price* now being asked are: IndUea lump snd sgg 91M Rsrmond . .... ... 7.M lump* «*• « , «• «*^ «* IM Ohio Hocking. Jump, forked 7|S Ohio Hocking lump forked 7 7? Ohio J*ck*cm lump, t orked 8 IS Btosstmrg. •mltking JtM Csnnel lump ...... a* Pocshiintxs for'*ed lump .... . .. . . tJW Pocahontas shoveled lump . aW poeshonta*. mine run • 7M PnenhoTitss. nut snd slack 671 Anthracite, ebeetnut . ..... ,...,1141 AnthracHe, stove and egg iai* Anthracite grsie .1^ Conaellsvilto 4.4$ta ••* • * *Vvw$i33Jis iBdtonapelto hy-pssdnrt stee (tf shMi*,..