davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-22
TO RENT

TO RENT-Two tenements, one on roster
Street, connected with sewer. rent $500 per
6 Rooms. rent 500 per month this winter.
Inquire of Abram Mann. 119 Prospect ST. lsft'
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-22

money re1unued.
Red Cross Pharmacy, X. N. Aldr:ch,
w. H. G adding, W. II. Miles & Co.
E. A. Drown e. Co, Graniteville.
Barre. F. A. AinswoIth,
W. E. Poole Co. Williamstown.
J. E. DIX, F. Martin,
East Barre. South Barre,
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-22

TO R~ENT-Three rooms in French Block
suitable for office rooms, which have been
occupied by W. X. Wheatley. Apply to A.C'
Reed, Barre, vt. 1S2-l9sf
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-22

TO RFNT-Furnished rooms with steam
heat. II Spaulding Street. 1851
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-22
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.-Two 1-horse and n ?
horse sleds. Terms low if taken at once
Thwing Bros, Barre, vt. l74tt
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-11-22

Leon Sault has been engaged to
teach the winter term of school in
East Granville.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
Audience Of Thousands Packs Auditorium in
Tribute to the Visitors From the South
African Republic
Acting Mayor Schifmann Gov Lind, ]. Adam
Bede, c. D. OBrien and Others Pay
Tribute to the Beers.

Nearly 1000 citizens of st. Paul par-
ticipated last night in a reception given
Dr Abraham Fischer and c. il. Vessels.
ENJOYS Of the Transvaal and the Orange
Free State, at the Auditorium. In nofn+
Oh numbers and enthusiasm the gather
ing was unique, and it is said that the
audience was the largest ever assembled
III the Auditorium on any occasion. Ad
dresses We're made by the Boer envoys.
by the acting mayor Of the city, by the
governor of the state and other prom
inent men. AT the conclusion of the
programme of addresses, q resolution.
couched in unmistakable terms. support
ing the South African republics in their
struggle with England and expressing
the sympathy and extending the moral
support of the people Of the city and of
the state, was presented. 1t was accept
ed by a rising vote, which included an
affirmative sign from every person in the
immense hall. men, women and children
alike rising to their feet and cheering
it's adoption.
The Auditorium presented a very un-
usual scene. The Boer commissioners and
their escort of honor were late In aIriv-
ing at the hall, and 1t was nearly s
o'clock before they made their appear
ance. An hour before the exercises com
menced the Auditorium was packed to its
capacity, only the seats reserved for the
organized bodies composing the escort re-
naming vacant. At the hour OF the Min.
nesota State band entered the building,
closely followed by the committee which
escorted the guests and the various mil
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
CAPITAL Oh 4 RAILWAY TRAIN
ASSERTS THAT so LONG AS A FEW
HUNDRED BOERs ARE LEFT
THEY WILL FIGHT
BRITISH PRISONERS REMOVED
Sixteen Hundred of Them Were
Spirited Away by. Their Cap
tOrs-LOrd Roberts Has
Made No New Move.

LONDON, June g. a. m.-The execu-
tive offices of the Transvaal government
are in railway car which is shunted
on a switch at Machadorp station. Presi-
dent Kruger caused the interior of the
coach to be reconstructed some time ago
with view to contingencies that have
now arrived. A correspondent of the
Daily Express, who went from Lourenzo
Marques to see President Kruger was
received yesterday. The president sat
smoking a long pipe Though he looked
worried, his bearing was quiet and de-
termined. He did not make the least OBJ
lection to be interviewed The corre-
spondent was equipped for the interview
by cables from London.
Yes, said President Kruger, 'ft Is
quite true the British have occupied Pre-
toria. This, however, does not end the
war The burghers are fully determined
to fight to the last. They will never sur
render so long as 800 armed men remain
In the country I feel deeply encouraged
by the fine work Steyne and Dewet are
doing in the Free State"
The correspondent suggested that the
war was over inasmuch as the capital
had been taken.
1.-The capital" exclaimed Mr.. Kruger,
with energy what is a capital? 1t
does not consist Of any particular collec-
ton of bricks and mortar. The capital Of
the republic the seat of government, is
here in this car. There is no magnet
about any particular site. Our country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

United States might join with the other
powers in prohibiting Russia from land
ing more troops than these ether DOW
ers IN CHINA led to the early appear
ance at the stale department today of
Mr.. De Wollant, the first secretary Of
the Russian embassy. The ambassador,
Count Cassini, is absent on leave from
his post, and the first secretary is act
Ing es charge. II that was the subject OF
his inquiry, the charge was speedily re-
assured, for the state department has
made no concealment Of its policy re,
specting the Chinese situation, and has
repeatedly tntimated that it is concerned
solely for the safety Of the American le-
cation and consulates in China and for
the direct interests of the American cit
liens there. The Helena has not vet
sailed from Manila to reinforce Admiral
kempft's force at Taku, and 1t is sur.
missed that at the moment the order was
received from the navy department the
vessel was either absent from Manila or
was not available for immediate service
An indication Of the care exercised by
the department in strictly confiping its
ofhces to those lines is afforded by the
instruction to Minister Conger sent yes
terday to draw upon Admiral Kempff for
any force needed to protect his legation
and such refugees as might properly
claim the right of asylum there or in the
consulates The minister was not even
charged to send out the United States
naval forces and marines to points where
American missionaries are reported to be
beset and in jeopardy, although much
pressure has been brought to bear upon
the state department by the missionary
feet
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
MINNESOTA TOWN WIPED OUT BY FIRE

DULUTH, Mimi, June s-virginia, the
largest town on the sfesaba Iron range,
has been totally destroyed by fire Tor
the second time in its history. The fire
was over at o'clock Loss probably
$40O, 900. About 100 buildings burned al
together, practically in the business sec
ton alone. The only -pubiic buildings
standing are the two school houses and
the Duluth & Iron Range depot. The D..
NJ. & N. depot burned.
Moon C Kerr were the heaviest losers,
and. carried nearly al the insurance
Their loss was perhaps SsoO,0O0. insured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

itary and civic bodies accomDanvtne
them. AS the ENJOYS werc led to eest,
on the platform the band struck I'm q
patriotic air and the audience rose to fts
feet and cheered until the rafters rang
Not vacant seat was obtainable either
or the main floor. in the balcony or tha
galleries. Standing room was quickly ev-
hausted, and so great was the crowd
that in very few moments the building
was crowded until hardly another per-
son could have entered to gain even
standing room.
BOER FLAG CONSPICUOUS.
The decorations were characterized bv
liberal use of the flags Of the little South
African republics, and the standard Of
the TransVaal and the Free State were
intertwineG with the folds of the stars
ana stripes in every corner, en- the rail-
ings of the balcony and on either side of
the platform.
DR.. Fischer and Mr.. Vessels were es-
corted to seats In the center and front
of the platform, one on either side OF
Hon. John Lind, governor of the state.
Near by sat Acting Mayor Schifrmann.
the chairman Of the evening. With the
guests many prominent men were seated
on the platform, among them J. NJ. De
Bruyn, secretary to the ENJOYS; Hon. c.
d. O'Brien, Judge Gebhard Willirch. Dr..
Justus Ohage, Hon. Theodore f. Koch.
Mrs Abraham Fischer and Phillip l..
Vessels, Bloernfontein. s. A; Edward
Feldhauser, Louis Nash. James C. Mar
Prins, NJ. F. Kain, c. J Keller, Mime
apols; E. ]. Schurmeier, L. H PIesns,
H. schnell, Hon. A. r. Kiefer. Theodore
Sander, Il. r. Kane. ]. Kane, J. Adam
Bede, Pine City; Theodore Hamm, Will
lam Markoe, w. G. Thornton, Minneapo-
lis; ]. e. Kenny. P. H. Harris and Judge
Thomas Canty, Minneapolis. With Mrs.
Fischer were Mrs. Theodore Koch and
Mrs. f. ". Bergmeier.
The resolutions presented for the ac-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

fer 100000 OF that amount about $4,000
was on lumber and the balance on build
ings and machinery. other heavy losers
were: B. Levin, clothing, $4,000; insur,
ance, $1,000; Standing Bros. clothing.
$3.50; insurance, $1,000; Virginia Cash
grocery. $1,000; insurance, about $4,000;
w. 2. Pratt & Co., groceries. 5000; in
surance. $2,Oc0; j. Roman, 5000; insur-
ance, $780,
A relief committee has been formed
for those made destitute and contribu-
tions asked for. A carload of clothing
and food will be sent from Duluth by
business men tomorrow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
lie KILLED A JAMAICAN
FATAL QUARREL IN WHICH AN
AMERICAN PARTICIPATED.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA. June III. T.
Brice, of Savannah, Ga, killed Jamaic-
an named Constantine last night, in a.
fight growing out of a remark by Brice
that if the Americans, instead of the
English, had been fighting the Beers the
Transvaal war would have terminated
long ago.
1t is claimed by Brice that he acted In
self-defense. The British consul and Col.
Whiteside the department commander,
are Investigating the case
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

United States marines at Picking, under
the orders of Minister Conger, is Of Illi-
nois birth. He was appointed to the
naval academy Sept. 81, 1857, and since
that time has passed through many var
led experiences. Capt. Kempff was with
the steam frigate Wabash in 1861, assist
ing in the blockade of the Southern At
lantic coast. The same year he fought
landed a howitzer from the Wabash and
assisted in the capture of Fernandina
and Jacksonville. For this he was COM
missioned a lieutenant His lieutenant
commandership came to him in 1866, after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
BULLETIN OF
IMPORTANT NEWS OF THE DAY


Weather Forecast for st. Paul.
Fair and Cooler.
-Kruger Says More Fight.
Battle With the Boxers.
Big PrO-BOer Mass Meeting.
2-Ta1k With the Envoys.
Assembly Ties Up Appointments.
Auction Sale of Horses.
3-MinneaPoiis Matters,
Milwaukee WOmen's Convention
Range Town burned.
4-EditoriaI Page.
S-SPOrting News.
Increase of Appropriations,
6-Nevvs of Railroads.
Close of Congress.
Popular Wants.
7-MarIxets of the World.
Chicago July Wheat, 60 7-sc.
Stocks stagnated.
Bar Silver, 0Oc.
LarsOn's AssaiIant Bound Over.
s-Mrs. II. u. Scott Seeking Divorce.
st. Paul Social.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
Foundrymen Name omcers.

CHICAGO, June THE American
Foundrymen's association. which has
been in session here several days, today
selected the following officers Presi-
dent, w. A. Jones, Chicago; secretary,
DR. r. G.. Moldenke, Pittsburg; treasurer,
Howard Evans, Philadelphia; vice presi-
dents, V. G. Buckingham, Worcester
Mass; William Ogle, Pittsburg; J. P
Golden, Columbus, Ga; ]. A. Penton, De
trott; William Ferguson, Chicago; w S.
Mosher, Dallas, Tex; r. Chartrey, San
Francisco. and Il. j. Bast, Montreal.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
TWIN CITIES RECOGNIZED.

Mrs. JOsIyn, of ST. Paul, and Mrs.
Elliott, of Minneapolis, HOnOred.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, June To-day
the resolutions constitution, finance and
ways and means committees of the Ma
tional Association of Postal Clerks were
In session, and as some Of the commit
tees had not concluded their Iabors at
noon President Shaffer postponed the
morning meeting until $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row. The Ladies auxiliary elected Of
fcers as follows: Mrs. Mary 1 Wood, Of
New Hampshire, president; Mrs. Anna
M. Shaffer, of Chicago, vice president:
Mrs. Laura r. Joslyn, of St Paul, secre-
tary, and Mrs. Matte L. Elliott Of Min
neapolis, treasurer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
MANY PERSONS INJUR Cd
SERIOUS WRECK CAUSED BY
SPREADING rams

OMAHA, Neb., June THE Milwaukee
passenger train, which leaves Council
Bluffs at II a. M, was wrecked at noon
today at Persia, Iowa, by spreading rails.
The dining car was overturned.
Porter White and Conductor Kellogg
We're seriously injured. J. E. Boyer, of
Lemona, Iowa, had his skull fractured,
and will probably die. A Kansas City
travelling man was seriously hurt, and
eight other assengers were more or less
In iured
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
VILLAGE ALMOST DESTROYED
Severe Wind storm Plays Havoc in
Kansas.

CHETOPAEI, Kan, June 7-During a
severe wind storm at an early hour to-
day the village of Faulkner, seven miles
northeast of here, was almost demoish-
ed. The storm destroyed the school
house, church, North Bros. hay and
storage barn and several dwellings,, and
damaged many others. Several farm
houses in the country were unroofed or
blown from their foundations and much
damage was done to crops. No casualties
are reported
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

which time he passed to Pacific coast
duty. For three years-1877 to 1SSO-he
was in charge of the navy yard at Mare
Island. after which he. took command of
the Adams for three years, and then re-
turned to Mare Island He is now the
senior officer of the naval list and will
soon become a commodore In December.
1888, Secretary Long decided to make
Capt. Kempff the commander Of the ma
val station at far away Guam, but prior
TO his taking charge more important work
was cut out for him in the Orient. and
he now finds himself the commanding
naval officer at Peking, where the "BoxerS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
NEELY CASE DEFERRED.
Will Probably Now BE Transferred
to Cuba

NEW YORK, June The examination
of c. #. Neely, which has been post
poned from day to day, and which was
to have taken place today, before United
States Commissioner Shields, was again
postponed today until June IS.
AS the extradition bill with Cuba was
signed yesterday by President Mckinley
there will, 1t is expected, be no further
hearings in regard to the matter in the
local courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

is invaded, 1t is true, but 1t is not
conquered. Our government Is still ef-
fective."
Referring to the reasons why he left
Pretoria, Mr.. Kruger said:
II was not foolish enough to be taken
prisoner. 1 provided this means of lomo-
motion precisely for the same reason
as our burghers supply themselves with
horses when they take the field 1t is
necessary that I should be able to move
quickly from place to place. That is
all. By and by this car Will take me
back to Pretoria. For the present it
enables me to keep away from Pretoria,
where / could be of no service and where
[ should only play into the hanae of
the enemy
They say, Mr.. Kruger" remarked the
correspondent, that you have brought
with you gold to the value of $4,000, ,0CO. -
1T is not true,' replied the president
Whatever monetary resources 1 may
have with me are simply those which we
require for state purposes. At the same
time L am not going to tell you where
our treasure is. Let Lord Roberts find
1t if e cam
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
EN- ROUTE EASTWARD.

Gen. Otis Passes Through the City
OF Omaha.
OMAHA, Neb., June .7-Maj. Gen. Otis
passed through Omaha this afternoon
over the Union Pacific, en- route for
Washington. A number of local army Of
ficers met him at the train. He was
here but ten minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
Admiral pewev at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o.. June THE reception
and ball at the Chittenden hotel tonight
in honor of Admiral and Mrs. Dewey,
was attended by the leading society peo-
The assembly hail of the hotel was elab-
orately decorated. The reception lasted
from 8 to II. Admiral and Mrs. Dewey
Will leave for Detroit tomorrow morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
WRECKED BY WIND.
Freight Train Thrown From Track
During n Storm.

WICHITA, Kan, June IA westbound
train from st. Louis was wrecked
today two miles west Of Oswego by a
wind storm. The entire train was twist
ed loose from the engine, and lifted
from the track. Two express cars full
OF fruit were thrown about twenty feet
and dropped on one side. Two tramps
riding on the trucks were injured. The
Pullman chair cars were thrown across
the track.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
INTO AN AMBUsCADE.
FiIipinos Again Fall Upon an Amer
ican KNnrnn

HIIIpIHOs Again FhII UPON nn Amer-
lean Force.
MANILA, June 7.-Capt. Frank F. Cren-
shaw, with forty men of the Twenty
eighth infantry, while scouting near TaaI
was lead into an ambush by a guide
Capt. Crenshaw was badly wounded in
wounded. The ambushers were scattered,
leaving behind them ten men dead and
three wounded
Capt. Flint, while scouting five miles
east OF Biacna Bato, Bulacan province,
had a slight brush with the enemy.
Flint and two privates We're wounded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
He WILL NOT RUN.

They are saying in Europe, Mr.. Kru-
ger, that you contemplate taking refuge
on Dutch man-of-war at Lourenzo Mar
ques.'
That again is lie." retorted the pres
ident, with vehemence. Il know of no
such Dutch war vessel. L am not con-
templating taking refuge anywhere. 1
shall not leave my kind There is no
likelihood of my Going anything of the
kind.
Sir, there is much surprise at you
having left Mrs. Kruger behind"
The president said: But why? Mrs.
Kruger is quite safe in Pretoria She
would only be put to personal inconveni-
ence here. All communication between
us is stopped, of course, but she will
await my return with calmness and cour-
age She is a brave woman I am here
awaiting further information We are
surrounded by faithful burghers, and are
quite safe
State Secretary Reitz remarked: "You
may depend upon it that the war is not
yet over. Guerrilla warfare will continue
over an enormous area. We intend to
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
SEVEN MORE INDICTMENTS.

Banker Clements Must Stand Trial
on Them.
LA CROSSE, Wis, June 7-District At
torney ]. w. Hosp, of Creston. Mimi, an
nounces that Banker Joseph R. Clements,
of this city, convicted some weeks ago
Of grand larceny in the second degree, for
completely in wrecking the Fillmore coun-
ty bank, at Preston, in 1898, must stand
trial on seven other indictments of the
same nature that stand against him.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
AS TO MR.. HOLLIS.
JUMPED FROM A BRIDGE.

Prosperous Iowa Merchant Ends
His Life.
SIOUX CITY, To-, June George
Shortley, a prosperous merchant of this
CITY, committed suicide by jumping from
the Pacific Short Line bridge into the
Missouri river today. Shortley's nose
was recently removed to stop the ravages
of cancer, and it is supposed mortifica-
deed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
LONE RoBBER CAUGHT.

Man Who Held Up Coates House
Clerks Arrested.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, June THE rob
Der who held up the Jerks in the cor
ridors in the Coates house on the night
of May Z, securing $2,O0a worth in money
and jewelry. was arre ted today. John
H. Lewis, one OF the erks robbed, saw
the man in the stock sards district, and
followed him until he could call the po-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

The Empress Dowager Of China is the
one woman in the world who defies all
Europe. She Is now about sixty years
erted an all-powerful influence in direct
ing the affairs of China She was born
in Peking, and is variously said to have
come from a high family or a humble
one She is the second wife of the en-
peror. and because she bore him a son
and the first wife did not she takes
precedence. Her beauty is said to have
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08

been remarkable in her early years, and
has not wholly faded now. AS to educa-
tion she has received the best China can
give. A native wit and cleverness sup
plies what she may lack in book knowi-
edge. Being a Manchu woman, she is one
of the prevailing dynasty in China, and
therefore most secure in her position
She has always been opposed to the pres
ence of foreigners in China, and she is
said to have encouraged the Boxer out
breaks in her provinces
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
DIED IN HORRIBLE AGONY.
Works EmpIOye Falls Into
Molten Metal.
KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Mo, June Z.-Thomas
Kern, aged thirty-fve years, an employe
of the smelling works at Argentine, to-
day fell into a large pot of molten metal
and died a few hours later in horrible
a agony
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-06-08
AcTING MAYoR,s GREETING.

In the absence of the mayor OF our
city, 1t gives me great pleasure as the
acting mayor to extend to you a most
cordial welcome to ST. Paul. the capital
city of Minnesota.
In extending to you the freedom OF our
city, II is perhaps not inappropriate to
across the sea have had the warm SYM
pathy Of many Of our fellow citizens in
your struggle for liberty and independ-
ence.
The gallant resistance of your country
men against tremendous odds has eXcit-
ed the admiration Of the civilized world,
and whatever the outcome the names OF
Kruger, Joubert, CronJe and Stein will
live in history and be handed down to
posterity as heroes who have noby
fought for the principles they champion
ed.
The humane treatment you have ac-
corded the wounded on the field Of bat
Tie, or the prisoners whom the fortunes
of war have placed within your hands,
has earned for you the gratitude Of All
nations, and demonstrated to the world
your right to the sympathy and respect
Of the friends of Christian civilization
In extending to you the hospitality oe
our citizens. / desire to express the hope
that your stay in our midst may be-
marked by such kindly treatment that
your sojourn among us will be one OF
your most pleasant memories.
GOV. LIND's TRIBUTE.
AS chairman, Mr. schinmann then In
troduced Hon. John Lind, governor Of
Minnesota The mention Of his name was
greeted with cheers, and as he stepped
forward to address the audience he re-
ceiyed a magnificent ovation. Applause
ana cheers were so enthusiastic that It
was several minutes before he could
speak, and then only with difficulty for
several minutes more. Gov. Lines well
known attitude regarding the conflict IN
South Africa lent additional interest To
his address. which was straig
and impressive. He said
Outside OF the United States OF Amer
lea ] could count the republics Of tha
world on the fingers Of my hand. Two
Of these, processing the same principles
which we uphold and framed on tho
same general lines. are now engaged IN
q death struggle with a powerful foe.
Their representatives are here. Dr. Abra-
ham Fischer. a member OF the cabinet Of
the Orange Free State and Mr. Vessels,
president of the vOlksraad Of the Free
State. They have not come TO ask us TO
embroil ourselves on their behalf in this
present struggle. but 10 learn Tor them
selves the truth Of the reports that these
United States are IN sympathy with Eng
land in this conflict. Cheers. cries %
"Never.")
I'VE welcome these patriots from an
other section Of the world III your be-
half and I know that our hearty recep-
ton is that which extends also the we.-
come Of nine-tenths OF the people OF tho
state. / have only this 10 say concern
ing their visit. that they had a right 10
come to us. to come expecting royal
welcome and the sympathy OF a sister
republic. the sympathy which we could
expect and would receive from them were
we IN their position. (Applause)
"The life OF nations Is at stake. IhesS
Continued Fourth Page.