davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
FRANCE IS ANNOYED
Declares She Will Select Her Own
Time to Chastise Castro.

PARIS, Jan 2.-Ministerlal circles
here are much annoyed over the pub
lished reports relative TO Frances all
legged hesitation and nervousness regard
Ing the Venezuelan question. A highly
placed official OF the Foreign office today
protested energctically against the state
ments made on the subject. saying
Choose Her Own Time.
France has always been and still is
determined to obtain the fullest satisfac-
tion for past and present affronts from
Venezuela. She, however. Will select her
own time for action and will not STIR up
the wasp's nest TO which Castro has
shown the way until her general policy
act at any ones bidding. She will choose
her own hour and moment and then act
as becomes her. with absolute resolve To
have her rights respected
To a question whether q blockade had
been ordered, direct negative was
given.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
MIHE-WOREERS AWAIT
WORD FROM OPERATORS
Convention Over, Delegates Re-
main for Settlement of
First Demand.

INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 24.-Thc conven-
tlon of the United Mine-Workcrs OF
America. In it's closing session today,
heard the final report OF the committee
on constitution and discussed proposed
minor changes by sections. Several slight
changes in the working card of the union
were made
The convention instructed Its delegates
to the international Mining congress 10
work for definite and practical arrange
mcnts regarding working cards
indianapolis was selected for the next
convention.
Demand on Operators.
The convention adjourned ct 2l0 this
afternoon subject to the call of Presi-
dent Mitchell The delegates Will remain
In the city until after the settlement OF
the first demand to be made by the
miners upon the operators tomorrow
This is to admit the outlying districts to
the conference.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
National Grocers In Session

NIAGARA FALLS. Jan 24.-The OPEN
ing meeting OF the convention OF the M
tionul Groccrs' association WAS held yes
terday. President A, j. Green Of Glove
land made his annual address.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
Drill Hall for More-,,e

VICTORIA, Jan. q. AIS D. m-Arrnnre-
mcnts have been made TO convert the dTIu
nan mere into morgue on tho arrival OF
steamers from the Valencia with bodies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
Vessel Has Broken Un-

VICTORIA, b. C.. jan. "a. B.25 p. m-Cope
has broken w. N'a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
NME ARE ALIVE.
~ Story Which Revives
,'e Of Rescuers

u, q. $40 y. ma BamncId
nieesages demanding thnt a
'h una other supplies be sent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
ADMITS ATTEMPT
TO KILL SISTER
Minerva Reeves Also Says She
Intended to Kill Herself
as Well.
WOMAN FOUND AT HOME
OF BROTHER BY OFFICER
Held by Judge Diehl in Bonds of
$500; Preliminary Hear
ing Today.

Minerva Reeves, the woman who at
tempted to murder her sister. Juanita
Reeves. in q house OF ill-repute Monday
night, was arrested by Offlcer Taylor
Wednesday forenoon on First North
street between Fifth and Sixth West
streets. When arrested the woman de-
clared that she had been at the home of
her brother since the night OF the shoot
ing and had made no attempt TO get
away,
Admits Her Guilt.
To an officer she said that IT was true
she attempted to murder her sister. but
she added that had she succeeded she
would have killed herself the next mo-
ment Just what led up to the trouble
she refused to say, but from the state
ments already made by her sister 1t is
thought that she was infuriated because
friends of hers had been snubbed by the
woman she attempted TO Kill.
Charged With Assault.
The warrant under which she was ar
rested charges her with assault with n
deadly weapon with intent to do bodily
injury to Juanita Reeves. When ar
raigned In Judge Diehls court Wcdnes-
day afternoon, Attorney James Smith ap-
pearcd I'm behalf OF the prisoner and
waived the reading OF tho complaint. Fol-
lowing this a plea of not guilty was en-
tered and the court held the woman IN
$500 bonds The preliminary hearing was
set for this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
s OF THE PAST.
10 Lives Lost on the
.1y West Coast.

tlTy jan. 24-Few places in
UGH n record OF marine cas-
9 deadly west coast nR IL
hItlcouvcr lalnnd. which hus oc-
Vruction OF nfty-slx vessels
~ Within the last forty years.
th past the wost coast has
1 ylencln, and the shlps King
- pr Melfort. seven lives having
- King David and twenty-slx
=, dnlfort.
~ Other Wrecks.
wrecks in which there have
~ ten lives lost. according 10
"a BY the Morning orcgonlan,
stEht in 1861. fourteen lives
- icihc In lS75. leO lives. shIp
- 1878. fifteen lives; bark Sfni-
: s~enty lives, ship SIerrn Nc
leon lives; ship Harvey Mills
- lives bark Eidorado in lss5
~ Stephen In 1887. ,twenty-tpro
pc In 1885, twenty-threo lIyca
o1et In lssI. thirty lives, steam.
lssA. thlrty-one lives. schoon-
? ls9S, thirty-four lives; British
= IN 1902. eighty lives. schooner
thirty-two lives: shin Ia
!, fNenty-siE lives.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
DEATH BY DOCTORS
Bill Provides Hopeless Sufferers May
Be Legally Killed.

COLUMBUS, O.. Jan. 2A-Painless
death for painTacked sufferers who
have no chance for recovery and who
desire TO live no longer VIII be posi-
BILE II the bill in the General Assembly
of Ohio is passed.
If the proposed measure becomes a
law persons suffering from lncurable
diseases or from injuries from which
there is no hone Of recovery may be
legally chloroforned TO death or killed
in any other painless way which ply
sicians may design.
The measure was introduced by Rep
rcsentative Hunt of Cincinnati at the
request OF Miss Anna Hall, who has for
years been a student Of the subject.
Her interest was aroused by the i'll
ness preceding the death of her mother
from cancer Of the liver
Miss Hall sat In the gallery of the
House and witnessed the voting down
of u motion to reject her bill The vote
was rs to %. Miss Hall wept when
she saw that her measure was 10 be
received and sent to committee.
Miss Hall is a woman of wealth and
s q member OF a highly respectable
Cincinnati family, Her father. who
was an Arctic explorer, died a few
years ago
Provisions of Bill.
Under the provisions of the bin a per-
son of sound mind who is sick unto
death and who is suffering unbearable
agony can ask a physician 10 adrnnis-
ter an anesthetic until the patient be-
comes unconscious and dies. The ply
sician must consult with three other
physicians before administering the
drug and also must admonish the pa
tient that certain death Is to follow.
The physician after death ensues must
notify the Coroner OF all the facts of
the death In signed statements
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
UTAH FOREST RESERVE
IS GREATLY ENLARGED
Thousand Lake Mountain TIM
Der to Be Used to Further
Industries.
Special to The rrIbune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON, d. C, Jan. A.-The
President has signed a proclamation by
which the boundaries OF the Fish Lake
forest reserve in Utah have been enlarged
by 1900 acres. to include the Thousand
Lake mountain largely covered with for
ests OF spruce. fir, pine and aspen, I'm
cutting OF timber on tho slopes OF this
mountain which contains the sources of
various streams forming the headwatcrS
Of tributaries of the F'remon river
well as the use Of the hcrbage and other
a view of furthering such local industries
as depend upon them
Pinchot Goes to Denver.
clifford Pipchot forester, leaves Friday
for Denver 10 meet representatives OF the
grazing interests at conference on
January =, Mr.. Pinchot has Invited L.
@. Hsgenbsrth. president of the National
Livestock association: Murdo Mckenzie,
president OF the American Stock-Growers
association and +. r Warren. president
of the National Wool-GrowerS associa-
tion with a View OF forming q reprcsen-
tative Joint committee TO discuss grazing.
Object of Conference.
These Invitations were accepted. and
the Denver conference resulted. The OBJ
jcct is Ito discuss the whole relation of
the stockmen and the forest reserves
owners OF stock the fullest practical
equivalent in return for the grazing fee
without injustice TO other users OF the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
!. }ABOARD
''''! ARE LOST
o.; 8 Are the Fifteen
Reached Cape
''eale.
al
p D.. sERISH In
n.a slCK OF VALENCIA
fahk 2
agat,
adisr,
Too Late to Help
an aa,s;.s0n Ill-Fated
s51s .sss7 Ship.

& pan. "a. 2:1o p. m.-Con-
aflest been received that all
,,a encIa have been lost with
|urih the fifteen men who
Of ale
sits arc all members of the
1 Boatswain MacCarthy's
for + es were given last night
pei u headed by G. ]. Miller.
I'd
WIZ c.. Jan. "a. 1:55 p. M
|loEs ( of the Associated Press
|et seamer Salvors has wired
. oi EHs follows:
I'd I'd by Queen.
E!leT Valencia was located by
aal Zen at 9 a. m. today on
[lpu about five miles from
feie tug Czar went In 10 in
tnd FporIed that the steamer
Pi E1n first. with her decks
|ad eth the exception of a
lie Ile house. and her two
|e5d Ing.
., wa 3 to Be Seen.
10 e d be seen alive on board.
|neal the foremost was what
anHhc tug Car took 10 be
h he was unable TO say
dlssa piece OF sail or a hu-
ng to the rigging.
ban to Approach.
stssalvor stood In for about
IS vas unable to go any fur
he' southweSterly gale was
H5 II mighty dangerous II
|prr1so make closer approach
i nd to Return.
lie : within three-quarters OF
|IsN the wreck. but could go
|ru,id the Valencia. and. af-
Of complete an examination
re- returned to the Queen
n, = latter steamer and the
Esyleft for Bamfleld Creek.
fding by her companion
Fhr
/ hathree Gunshots.
& for left the scene there
HldFell from the southwest
b. - falling in torrents. The
~ having heard three gun
slsfore the arrival OF the
ling OF any living person
|aIl
I Men Arrive.
[Cape Bcale say that df-
PlIl,riyed there, one OF whom
'n'- the others being sailors.
passenger list of ninety
kdny OF sixty and said that
Z the wreck yesterday
|dzyere about 100 persons on
|, r-ercentage of whom were
n 7ldren. who were on the
|-ss,wo boats were smashed
4 II the occupants drowned
nger Warning.
Is deft San Francisco about
eiurday last and heard no
+ 70 light presaging danger,
Z sc running by dead reck-
|, rIon the outlook for Una
r. ship when the steamer
Hard on Beach.
Hb'ed off after she struck,
Hing the englne-room, the
and the engine
r OF the room. although not
fEslcla had been driven hard
|E-1rvivors were the boats
Fl. sent for assistance. the
|.-ch are still at Cape Beale.
! : With Ropes.
Ian. Lightkeeper DaykIn
hnd j Martin all went to
klnnd this morning at
Lr0pes and being prepared
krr-,erer assistance possible
left Bamnpld tbIs n,orr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
Men Arrive.
nger Warning.

Is deft San Francisco about
/ efurday last and heard no
+ 70 light presaging danger,
Z sc running by dead reck-
/, ION the outlook for Una
r. ship when the steamer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
Becomes Suspicious,

We have an article In Town Topics
about you he said. and the boys want
to put IL In AT this l became suspicious
nnd asked him how much the hook cost =,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
Objectionable Articles Cease.

The witness said the advertisement con-
tinued to be published in Town Topics
for about year.
Three years later. In 1891 an item con-
cerning his family appeared again In
Town Topics, said Mr. Baker, and he
consulted counsel about stopping them
ter, the agent visited him and asked him
10 subscribe To Fads and Fnncies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
Post Preferred Charges.

Mr. Baker was excused and Edwin NJ
Pest, a stock broker. was called Mr.
Post prSeferred charges OF blacknail
publication called Americas Smart Set :"
Mr. Post testified that Able came to his
office with a letter from Mr Wayne OF
Town Topics on June 90 1905.
He said continued Mr., Post. that
stories had been printed OF my connection
with the races. | told him | was sorry
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25
~, Hard on Beach.

Hb'ed off after she struck,
Hing the englne-room. the
Erriguished and the engine
= OF the room although not
Fn.lcla had been driven hard
e1rvivors were the boats
F.. sent for assistance. the
,,h are still at Cape Beale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-01-25

;ohn. Lightkeeper Daykln
snd j. Martin all went to
kinnd this morning at 4
and being prepared
zL-.eNer assistance possible,
left Bamlteld this morn
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11


Eaton OF Barton Landing. Mr.. Coe of
West Burke presented silver fruit basket
OF choice design, j. r. Hall of Maryland
sent a silver ladle, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. j.
Ball OF Newport beautiful bouquet, and
a sum of money from the guests was pre-
sented to each, by Freeland Foster.
Mrs. c. w. Tenney OF Barton recited
reminiscence of the war, entitled "Home
Sweet Home" in very effective manner,
and was heartily applauded by all.
By request George Bush read an original
poem by Grace Stuart Orcutt dedicated to
Capt. Rufus Averill.
Excellent remarks were made by Daniel
Skinner of Barton Landing, G. w. Cook OF
Barton and Joel Christie of Glover.
George Bush of Manchester, N. FL who
has not been present for many years. spoke
in his old-time way to his comrades OF
'62 and '63.
Mrs. L. N. Chandler of Barton Landing
was called upon, and said it was her first
meeting of G.. A. r. men, and expressed
her pleasure at being present and hearty
| good wishes to all.
The sympathy and kindly wishes of Co.
members were extended to Mrs. j. N
| Webster, who was unable to be present,
and who has so many times been foremost
in these reunions.
Thus closed the 1906 reunion, and with
handshakings and goodbyes all separated
for their homes.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11
co. | REUNION AT WESTMORE.

The 22d annual reunion of Co. L, 1oth
Vermont Regiment, was held at the home
of Capt. Rufus Averill at Westmore,
Wednesday, June g.. The Goth anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Averill's marriage was
cele brated at the same time and place.
About seventy-fve were present, nine OF
whom were members of Co. /, as follows:
Capt. Averill, G. B. Ordway, A. 0. Josiyn,
N. Webster, C. w. Cook, Joel Christie,
George Bush, Alfred Varney and Almon
Norris. several honorary members were
also present.
About 10 O'Clock a. m..the company be-
gan to assemble aud continued to arr1ve
till 2 O'Clock pm. The day was one OF
showers, and the company we're kept to-
gether SO that the social time was very
pleasant, and the recollections of old days
were brought to mind and talked over.
The captain and wife had decorated their
veranda with bunting, and the old cow
bell, a trophy of Centerville, Va, hung in
the center, to remind the "boys" OF their
service there in Decem ber '62.
The National Colors on a standard were
at the entrance to the grounds as sign OF
welcome to all.
From 1 TO O'Clock a bountiful dinner
provided by Mr.. and Mrs. Averil was
served by seven young ladies dressed in
white, and was as good to the taste as ii
was to the eyes to bshold.
After dinner.the secretary, CT O-dway,
osIGsl 49,, y,,er,, be-s -, ~,,.lso. ,,a 49, -
ports Tor the past year were read and joel
! Christie Of Glover was elected PRESIDENT
for the ensuing year; c. w. Cook of Bar
ton. vice president. c. B. Ordway was
reelected as secretary and treasurer, and
Glover selected as the place to meet in
1897. Many letters from absent mem bers
vera read ct roll call, one being from
Capt. R. P. Noyes.
Col Redfeld Proctor sent letter of re-
gret at not being able to be present. and
his kindly wishes 10 SIR. and Mrs. Averil
as we'll as members OF the company.
Rev. Z Rose in choice language ex.
pressed his giadness at being present, alsC
his appreciation for all that the cap,air
and his wife have done and are doing.
An enjoyable part OF the DAY was tn,
presentation by Comrsde c. w. Cook ii
his most felicitous language and manner
OF five dollar gold piece to Capt. AveriIl
\ who responded with suppressed feeling, Il
his surprise and pleasure of the gift.
c. B. Orowsy followed with like gift t,
Mrs. Averill for her many courtesies an,
assistance in past gatherings of Co. 1, an,
appreciation of the same. These token
of esteem we're contributed by members O
the company. A nice china sauce set wa
presented by Mrs. l.. N. Chandler and Mis-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11

due to many changes in the pastorates OF
the Conference, but plans were laid 10
push the work with renewed vigor during
the coming year. The report OF the
registrar was very encouraging, showing
that all churches but one were supplied
with pastors, and that all were doing
aggressive work.
TUESDAY afternoon, after devotional
exercise led by Rev. A. B. Ross. attention
was given to the proposed union OF the
Congregational with two other denomina-
tions. The matter was presented in
iorceful address by the moderator, and
brisk discussion followed. The general
sentiment was strongly favorable to
union, even though considerable change
in our own polity be necessary to secure it.
A missionary address was then given by
Mr.. John A. Lansing of Boston, repre-
senting the American Board of Foreign
Missions. This was an able review of
national movements in some non-evangel-
ical countries, showing that we are on
the verge of a world wide movement
towards independence and freedom of
thought, presenting unique opportunity
for the spreading OF the gospel. The
ladies' hour in charge of Mrs. Richmond
of Newport opened with an address by
Mr.. Lansing, after which the ladies retired
to private session.
In the evening, after praise service led
Dy Rev. Thomas Hall of Island Pond, and
music by the choir, a further address was
given by Mr.. Lansing, on "John Huss, the
Bohemian Martyr" This proved to be a
masterpiece of eloquenee, of much interest
and profit, and was much enjoyed. A
sermon, containing strong plea for more
effective realism in preaching, following
Jesus as a model, was gwen by DIR. X. e
Flagg, which was followed by the COM
munion service.
On Wednesday morning Rev. g. H
CooIedge of Lowell opened with devo.
tional service, after which the main busi
ness of the Conference was taken up. Th'
missionary committee was made to con
sist of Revs. Bole, Poeton, Flagg, and Mr.
d NJ. Camp. An evangelistic committe
was appointed consisting of Revs. Shaeffsr
Coolidge, Hall, and Messrs. Bartlett o
Island Pond and Richmond of Newport
A paper by Mr.. Z. +. Ranney on 18Th
Appeal of the Church to Men" was the
read, Mr.. Ranney not being able to b
present, and was followed by a spirite
discussion of the question, show Can On
Country Churches Work Better in Uniol
Eforts?" This last led by Rev. Thos
Hall. Conference closed at noon.
The conference was we'll attended AT
was much enjoyed. Besides the hospitelit.
OF the homes, for which Coventry is justl
noted, very pleasant social times wer
enjoyed at the meals served in the church
, Among the special features were the sd
; dresses OF MIR. Lansing, and the singing {
''The Holy City"byMrs, Wright of BartoI
The next Confer-en will be held at Islam
Pond.
2 j. POEToN
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11
Methodist Church Notes.

Quarterly Conference this evening st
7:3t Business OF importance.
Eoworth League Tuesday evening st
80. Leader, Mrs. Barbara Brunnir g.
Subj CT, ssCbrist's relation to his disciples
and W hat he expects of u.s.
Prof. Mills of Hoosie Falls, \. \ gave
great delight to large audiences at morn
ing and evening services. His manipula-
tion of the pipe organ brought out its
wonderful powers, and proved himself a
mas ter workman.
The presence of Frank Webster OF Bos-
ton in the congregation yesterday was
truly an inspiration. This, and q form e.
parish have reason for kindly remem-
branceE, as they Lave received benz fits
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11
&TY CONGREGATIONAL CONFER
ENCE.

e sixty-seventh annual meeting of
D cleans County Conference Of Congre-'
bnal Churches was held at Coventry,
and 6 Rev. G. L. Shaeffsr was
en- moderator, and Rev. F. A. Junkins
elected scribe. The roll call showed
Ehurches to be well represented. The
|rt of the missionary secretary showed
status Of the county missionary fund.
BE had been some falling of OF late.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11

med from Towns in Our
Territory, of Interest to
All Readers.
Illegal Fishing.

I Parker of Glover, recently appoint
,,bntv fish and game warden, took j.
vbell ard w. w Hanson for illegal
40 tour miles above Newport on Lake.
nphremagog Sunday morning, June
both men were fined.
omcers from This County.
the annual meeting of the Vermont
cite Medical society at Montpelier
Ia. e Parlin of Barton Landing read a
|r on "Inia1t Feeding" and DIR. j. B.
|psbman of East Charleston on sPneu-
/ y Dr.. Parlin was elected yice-pres
1. and both were elected on board of
prs
ouptv Meeting Medical Association.
tbe annual meeting of the Orleans
~ Medical Society held at Newport
4 hi afternoon Of June 7th; the follow
officers were elected for the ensuing
President. DR.. Longe; vice presi-
DR.. Kinney; secretary and treasurer,
ss,mers; delegates to state convention,
\ adams and DIR. Bailey; alt srnates, DI.
docs and DR.. Sargent. DIR. Gould pre-
u an interesting case for examination
Asieussiou. Owing to the absence OF
v OF the members who are attending
neeting OF the American Medical Asso-
#hu. the attendance was not as large as
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1906-06-11
BARTON LANDING.


Mrs. Ernest Dutton is i'll.
Mrs. Ezra Towle is improving.
E. E. Merrill's little daughter is very
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. I'll. Hancock visited at
Fl. 6. Tripp's recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Collins Of Lyndon
are visiting friends in town.
The hose companies will meet next
Thursday evening for practice
William Damon has gone to New Hamp-
shire to work couple of months.
There will be regular meeting of the
Rathbone Sisters next Tuesday evening.
DR.. E. G. Stevens is at WilIoughby this
week taking fish-when he can get them.
Mrs. David Hall OF Middletown, Conn,
is spending few days with Mrs. Daniel
Skinner.
Jennie Hoitham has had the wiring and
fixtures for electric lighting completed in
her house.
E L. Gauvin got his arm broken while
workin IN the E. L. Chandler & Co.'s
mill last week
Mrs. Eugene Wilson, formerly of this
town, but not Of New Hampshire, is here
visiting friends.
The village band will give concert in
the park next Thursday evening if the
weather permits.
Fl. L. Moore got his foot quite badly
jammed by telephone pole falling on it
one day last week.
Glen Dodge has painted the old Stimson
set Of buildings, and otherwise improved
the looks Of the place.
c. E. Gays new house on Willoughby
avenue is up and covered and has been
wired for electric lights.
Intervale chapter No. 81, o. E. s., will
meet next Thursday evening. All are re-
quested to be present at 7:30 O'Clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marston were the delegates
of the Congregational church to the
county convention at Coventry last week.
FL. Moulton of Lisbon, n. H., of the
E. L. Chandler & Co. firm was here look-
ing after the business, several days last
week.
Regular meeting Of the III. w. of a.
next Tuesday evening. Work and impor-
CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAGz.