davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

tuadoB on Is Liga Anne
!. ! ! ! ! |. ]. " !. !. !. !. : ! ]. ! !: ! . !. !
FiORpR 81 domingo dIti. <sS8LszA -
mo, fueFon II flidfsimos q 4E &
por los cuatEo clubs con- NFBS
tendencies. A Iaa3 p LY&
m da principle el pri- ~ NJ
meT desafio con lon clubs
"Palmab" .sEacogi.
doA'', 8ostsniando ambos
combAtienteB una lucha tenaz hRBta 81 30.
inning.
Ya en- 81 50. inning, , eutandO 81 campo
LOS "Escogidoa', sf6janse 6Btos de tsl ma
neTA que por doquieFa eEan eEroFes. PeTo
dichos srrorer fueron debidog 4 Is fslta de
pT6cticR, puea mas de cincO Eemsnas lle'
Vahau sin jugaF.
Y los palneistas que son mas GjO0 que
SD capit6n Mr.. Charles, (peEo no 81 de
los anuncioB) RprovachaEon esa opoItuni-
dad dij6rnuse: s'cRmaradas: aquf nos Ia
puGo Dios" paJos por 81 diamRnte,
batieTon 81 ''recoEd",
En- 81 20. inning "a les fu6 impossible
continuaE Is lucha = Ge dieron poE Venci'
dos los "Eacogidos'.
No poT s6to deben degsnimRTse, en- 81
pr6ximo dsssffo, ya que tienen mas prdc-
tica, deban demoatraF que Ron tan jugado'
res como los pGInaistas
pital Naval y ''Pabst''.
En- los primeFos innings ell juegO eBtaba
por los marines, pues 81 campo de los del
"PRbst' eya inEufeienta para TasistiF LOS
numeTosos paloH por psFts de Rquellos.
PeTo como cuaIqpieT club tiene gu deftien
cia, ,tenfRn estoB-log m8FinQB-al pitcher q
tFaB de ser fojo, setuvo medic bOJ6n, dan.
do Seis bases por bola, do les cusleS supple
ron uRcar paTtido los del "PabAt'', pues
natural era que, con el menoE paIo dentro
del diamanta, auotRrRn caFFerGs
Va en- eAtaH condolences los. m8rinos, Ee
desRnimaEon dc tai manera que no pudie-
ron anotar una CaTTera an tres innings
Huceiivos
La brdjulR len fsltaba, J tuvieron que
TenoirBe ants tai deEgFacis.
lQue los chicos que componen 81 club
"Pabst" son unos excelentas jugadoree?
ESQ no es cisrto, CamRradaa Va 10 he
mos visto jugar = ComprendemoH peEfecta
ments que, como Ie1Os, son maIoS = como
campo, EegulaTeg. En- Tesdmen, que dsjan
bastauts que degeRr como tales iugadoreB.
Lo que tienen estes eB muchs sueFte. y
que como Biemprs, cuando ganan eB de
CHIRIPA, porque de otra maneEa......
no ven las suyas
Y no % qoe 70 tepgs snimonidad haCia
estos muchachoG del "Pabst", NO; 10 que
quiero dejar consignado en suta humilde
reviata, es que son en- la actualidad una
mediapfs On 81 sport y. que, con la CONT
nuaci6n ell entuaiasmo pueden uegar &
buenoG jugadoreH.
Y honradAmente os 10 voy deciT: Teneig
dos buanss condolences: afci6n ardientes
deseos de apFendeF, con estan dos condi.
cioheS, p4dEeia scr, an no lejano tempo,
msgnffcos baSebOEerOs
,Tnnm Bnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

Creado Ell omagil conforme 4 los
ultimos descUbTimientos de Ia ciencia,
no contiene substantial nociYa alguna
nj presenta SUI uso el menor peligrO,
absolutamente, para la salud. Ell licor es
ademas de un sabor en- extreme agra
dable.
Generalmente el alivio Sc nOta va Ell
primer dia, Ell V tratanientO, que solo
Cuesta unos 80 oentimos par oada
vez, cura.
De venta en- las buenas farmacias, mas
para eyitar todo error, prOctiress
eGfqSr eys "a etiqWetG Ia PdLabrG Omagu
y las seSlgs del DepOsitO general MGS-
son L. FRERE, 19, rue JGco6, Ports.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
rs .'NlIallll8. =

A neguiF tan numeFoaas laa visitau que
le haoen ests acreditado EMBELLISHMENTS
las psEsonas de gussO de la Ciudsd y de
ID isis, no aa podF6 CemplRcer loB pedidos
que tOdos haCen de lor vaFiados aEtfeuloa
de fantauia, iuguata1, adOEnos de trsia- }
y. &. gua alIf na tfeeoen d pdh.ico,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
TraR hiIastTO dgselTTIIad0.

Hoy & Ia 80 p. N. deucarTil6 segdn
Dc informa en- Ell cFucs de lR pIaEa de ID
'LeaItad'', un fren balastEo el cual fu6 de
nuevo pussto Bobre los rails, ls media
hoTa de ocurrido 81 indicado BuCeIo, no
Gin que, desde luego, tel descarriIamiento
atraBsEa el serviciO, y los empIeRdoB que
resideu On santurce y que aquella hora
regEeaaban sul hAbitusles quehaceEsI en-
las ofcinas de Ia ciudad, llegsran 6StaB
demssisdo tarde.
PARA CURAR UN sFRIADO
ENUN DIA tome 81 LAXATIVE BRoMo
QUTNTNA. E boticario le devolvera 81 dinero sino
Sc cura. La 6rma de B. W. GROVE Sc hallS on
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
El eoTOnul HimllI Slgu0 msDor,

Aver spfti6 una opegaci6n quiIdrjics,
on el hospital militar, On donds SO encuen'
tE0, 81 coTonel Hamill, ifs de la poliofa
iuBular % eStado hoy eB BatiHfact9rio.
Muchos amigos han lido viAitsrla De.
sssmoB la mas r6pida mejorfa 81 PefsFidO
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
Lo roGOpcldR DEL Sabldo.

FL Bzbado 21 de los corrieutes 50 lleva'
"a efeeto una reception en- la Manni6n
Eiscutiva promate resultsr muE brillan'
T.. concurTiendo & ella distingaidos ele'
mantos de esta ciudad Y de la isls.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17
Ell DOMINGO
ENLA ''LIGA'
El club Las Palmas" denote a los
''EsGogidOs vel ''Pabst" triunf6
de Chlrina.

Los G0s desafios efec.
tuadoB on Il Ligs Ame-
FicRpa 81 domingo 6Iti-
mo, fueron II hidfgimos,
por los cuatEo clubs con-
tendienfeB. A Las 3 p.
m da principle el pri-
meT desafio con lon clubs
"PalmaOr y sEacogi.
ann1I nnnAnnsnua1n n-.hnn
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

paeroa
En q tFen.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-12-17

En- esta impTenta ss yends pePel de
psEi6diCo visio 1 a2.0O los 4a kilos (aa
gsiat
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
SALOONS UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
(The Joliet News.)

Still another Indiana judge has held
that all saloon licenses in Indiana
are unconstitutional. In a case be-
fore Judge Ira w. Christian at No
blesville, he declared that saloons were
not permissible under the Indiana
constitution. The reasoning in his de-
cision is as follows: THE saloon,
which has been repeatedly held to be
the prime source of all crime, has no
right to exist at common law, and
the license which grants it is the
granting Of a right which heretofore
did not exist. l am therefore of the
opinion that law creating a busi-
ness dangerous to public morals, to
public safety, to public peace, to pub
lie health, is not within the police
power of the state The liquor busi-
ness legalized by statute, subverts
justice. l have arrived at the con-
clusiOn that the license law is uncon-
stitutional." Judge Artman, of Leb-
anon, Ind, on February IL, handed
down decision that is practically the
same as that of Judge Christian and
the liquor interests of the state did
not appeal.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
SOUTHERN DEMOCRACY,
(The New York Tribune.)

There is now practically no opposi-
tion party in most of the southern
states. The Democratic leaders of the
south are never harried by the fear of
local disaster. They can give all their
energies to the tasks of national poll
tics. But this sense of security at
home seems to have enervated them.
They have ceased to have a will and
purpose Of their own in national poll
tics, and content themselves with TAX
ing directions from others. They have
played the opportunist with cynical
complacency, swinging from Cleveland
to Bryan, from Bryan to Parker, and
from Parker again to Bryan without
the slightest inward or outward COM
junction. They have accepted implic-
lily the watch-word of Senator Ray
ner's original and ideal Democrat, Ia
go-"I am not what ann
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
JURY REFORM.
(The Boston Herald.)

Under the provisions of the jury
reform act to which the governor has
just affixed his signature, no name
can hereafter be placed on jury list
in this commonwealth until the au-
thorities preparing it have thorough
ly and fully investigated the reputa-
tion, character and fitness of the per-
sons otherwise qualified to perform
jury service, and the authorities max
ing up the list are given full power
to reject any person whom they may
deem unfit for such service. Intelli-
gently and impartially administered,
this law should have an effect to i'm
prove the quality of our juries. There
is ample room for it.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
THE PRESIDENT AND LABOR.
(The PHILADELPHIA Public Ledger.l

(The Philadelphia Public Ledger.)
On every possible occasion, from the
anthracite settlement down to the
champiOning Of every possible act of
congress, such as the act regulating
the hours of labor on railroads; in ev-
cry possible connection, from beratins
judges of the courts for their decisions
on the employers liability law to the
delivery of innumerable speeches ex-
coriating swollen wealth." he has
"coddled" laboring men as carefully
as if they were "mollycoddles. If
the president is not the friend Of labor,
what does labor expect?
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
TARIFF REFORM AS AN ISSUE.
(The Savannah NeWs.)

In his recent Brooklyn speech Mr..
Bryan said: "On the great question of
tariff reform, there is not the slightest
indication that the Republican party is
going to do anything There
is no tariff reform that means any
thing in the Republican party" This
is undeniably true, and We repeat what
We have heretofore said, that in tariff
reform there is an issue upon which
all true Democrats can unite and pre-
sent an unbroken and triumphant front
to the party Of trusts, privilege, and
imperialism in 1908.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
DEMOCRACY IN AN EMPIRE.
(The London Times.)

1t has been often academically de-
bated whether a democracy can gov
ern an empire. The experience OF
history has been quoted, mostly
against the proposition; but one con-
clusion Is always certain, that igno-
rance is democracy's besetting sin.
Our own imperial problem cannot be
exactly paralleled from history. 1t is
not one, but several, great democracies
which have to work in unison; but,
while decisions continue to be taken
in London, the heaviest responsibility
lies on the democracy at home.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
JUSTlFYlNG THE POULISTS.
(The Joliet NeWs.)

The initiative and referendum has
been adopted in New Jersey for the
towns, cities and other municipalities.
The principle has been adopted by
the city of Wilmington, Del, the low
er house of Pennsylvania has passed
the bill, and Maine will vote upon it
as a constitutional amendment.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
THE LUMBER TARIFF,
(The Indianapolis News.)

We are destroying and consuming
our forests because naturally timber
men are eager to make the most Of
the situation which grants them
practical monopoly of the lumber mar
ket and enables them to command
high price. With the end of our own
forests already in sight, and with lum-
ber so high that many would-be build
ers cannot use it, it would seem to be
reasonably we'll established that the
time for the removal of the lumber
tariff has arrived.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
Public Opinion Throughout the Union
AMERICA LEADS IN COMMERCE.
(The Louisville Herald.)

America is making vast strides in
advance in respect of foreign trade.
Since 1891 Great Britain shows a gain
in all imports of 30.43 per cent and in
imports from the United States a gain
of 16.S. Germany shows, in the same
period, an advance in all imports of
175 and in imports from the United
States of 122 per cent. Russia has
made gain in all imports of $3.50 and
in American imports alone a gain of
1870 per cent. The imports Of the Meth
erlands from all countries since 1891
show an increase of 92.08 per cent and
from the United States of 1T. In the
case Of China the advance has been
enormous. Imports from all countries
since 1891 have increased 1906 and
from the United States 673 per cent.
Japanese imports from all countries
have gained by 397.59 per cent, while
the imports of the Mikado's empire
from the United States show the stu
pendOus gain of 1869 per cent. Bel
gium showing a gain of 6S.5S on all
imports registers but "a per cent
gain from the United States. France
alone indicates a falling off in Ameri-
can imports. The total gain in all
French imports in sixteen years is
.23 per cent and the decline in Amer
lean imports .012.
The United Kingdom now draws
20.45 per cent of her imports from
the United States, Japan 21.35, China
1868, Denmark 1903, Germany 1891,
Italy 124S, Australia 11.70, New Zea-
land 11.21, Spain 11.21, France 1910,
Russia 966, Austria 949 and the Meth
erlands 9.38. American exports since
1891 mark an increase of $685. per
cent; Germany is a good second with
$3.50; the Netherlands third with
74.91; Belgium next with 52.28. Other
countries follow, the United Kingdom
indicating an increase of exports in
sixteen years of 33.4O per cent, France
1884, and Russia 36.95 per cent.
OF Oriental nations Japan stands
first with a gain of 1900 per cent and
China is second with a gain of 40.62.
Commerce is doing more to bring the
nations Of the world together than all
other agencies. 1t is a more potent
influence for peace than even The
Hague Tribunal. 1t can do much, not
alone for peace, but for the extension
of that interchange of products be-
tween teh nations which contributes
so powerfully to peace and brother
hood
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
OUR ANTIQUATED TARIFF
POLICY.
(The New York American }

CThe New York American.)
Most Of the nations Of Western Eu-
rope have written their tariff laws.
They are prepared to traffic with the
world on a reciprocal basis, while
America, through the lack Of initiative
on the part of the administration and
the inattention of congress, has failed
to adjust itself to the new economic
program in world traffic. Until some
international settlement is reached,
and made known to the business inter-
ests involved, commerce will necessa-
rily be threatened or disturbed by tar
III wars.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
THE UNWRITTEN LAW.
(The Louisville Herald.)

Another instance of the unwritten
laws popularity. The Alexandria (Va.)
Gazette reports that fifty-three men
out of venire Of 100 summoned there
for the third trial of a policeman
charged with killing his wife and her
paramour were excused by the circuit
judge. They swore that they believed
in the unwritten law. Each Of these
men said that he would vote to free
the prisoner if the unwritten law was
pleaded in his defense. The Gazette
adds: LEX non scripta seems to be
gradually asserting itself, and it is
likely to become more firmly entrench-
ed if certain crimes continue to grow"
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
NOT ON YOUR LIFE.
(The Griffin News.)

From all accounts the Democrats are
not to have the support Of the Popu-
lists in the next presidential election.
President Roosevelt has captured that
crowd, lock, stock and barrel. The deal
was made through the chairman of the
Populist national committee, Marion
Butler. of North Carolina.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
THREE TIMES AND OUT.

(The st. Louis Globe-Democrat.)
Col. Bryan has a new lecture enti-
tied "Oratory, Ambition and Fate"
Oratory refers to his first presidential
nomination, Ambition covers his sec
ond, and Fate will take care of his
third.
Watson's weekly Jeffersonian., 1907-05-16
NOT YET, BUT

(The Pittsburg Dispatch.)
Mr.. Roosevelt says We are a good
many thousand years from the millen-
mum. This will be keen disappoint-
ment to those who have been expect
ing him to usher it in.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
General and Personal News Of Mont
gomery County, Md.

Special Correspondence OF Inc Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, December r. 1907.
The funeral of Dr. E. B. Prettyman,
who died at his home here last Monday.
took place this afternoon. The State Nor
NAL School. of which DR.. Prettyman was
principal for fourteen years, attended the
funeral in a body. The Montgomery
County High School was this aft
ernoon closed Profs. Armstrong and
Austin of the Normal School. Col.
Washington Bowie and J. W. NJ. Kiger Of
Baltimore and Col. Spencer c. Jones' Hat
tersly w. Talbot. Frank Almony and
James Dawson of Rockville were the pail
bearers. Rev. Ernest L. Woolfe, pastor
of the Rockville NJ. E. Church South. con-
Quoted the services, and the interment
was in Union cemetery, near Rockville.
In the Presbyterian Church at Darnes-
town at half-past 3 clock this afternoon
Miss Kate Stone Tschiffely, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson B. Tschiffely Of
Darnestown district, and Edward Hines
jr of Milton. N. c.. will be married. The
brides only attendant will be Miss Pau
line Rider of West Virginia. Samuel
Hines of Milton, a brother of the bride
groom. will be best man.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Laura CASA way.
youngest daughter of William A. CASA
way. and Bowie F. Waters of German
town. The ceremony will take place the
afternoon of December % at the home of
Mrs. Joseph Reading here Rev. Walter
P. Griggs. rector of the Episcopal Church
at Poolesvile. will officiate. Mr.. Waters
was elected states attorney for Mont
gomery county at the November election.
Miss Clara Estelle WeigeI and Albert
Harrison Dyer. both of Anacostia, D. c.,
visited Rockville this afternoon and were
married by Rev. S. r. White of the Bap-
list Church at the home of the minister.
The young man gave his age as twenty
three and that of the young lady as TWEEN
ty-One.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
DAMS TO BE BUILT.
Proposed to Open Navigation
Alabama Coal Mines.

OF far-reaching Importance to industrial
workers in the south and in the Pennsyl-
vsnia mine and ironmaking fields was
the action of the War Department today
In awarding contracts for the construction
of two large dams in the Black Warrior
river. Alabama. to the Pittsburg corpora
ton known as the bravo Contracting
Company, at its bid of 100000. That
corporation has already done much river
and harbor work for the government, in
Guiding the Moline lock. and dams on the
Monongahela river, the Allegheny river
and the Ohio river. The object of the
dams is to open to slackwater navigation
the Black Warrior river. giving access 10
the great coal fields that are expected to
supply the large quantity of fuel required
for the shipping that will frequent the
Panama canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12


After the depressing effect Of the Black
Hand visit to the city has in some meas
ure worn off it is expected that a general
movement among the prominent Italians
here will be taken to create mutual
protective society which will have for it's
object the determination of the Black
Hand
1t was suggested that it would material
ly help the situation if bill were passed
placing the work of detecting the Black
Hand men in the hands of the United
States secret service. In this way certain
of the men in that service could be de-
tailed to work on those cases exclusively
and be able TO do more thorough work
than the city detectives. whose duties are
varied.
Mr.. Joseph Di Giorgio is now in Cuba.
He left Tampa Saturday and journeyed by
boat to Havana. After travelling through
the northeastern part of Cuba Mr.. Di
Giorgio will meet one of his own vessels
on the northern coast of the island ON
Saturday morning and will sail for ia
maica.
He knows nothing regarding the at
tempt to wreck his home. Mr.. Fechtis,
his counsel said he would not cable Mr..
Di Girogi until he reached Jamaica.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
Kerens' Daughter Dying.
,ecial Dispatch to The Star.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. December 12-Hearing
that his daughter is dying in Paris,
Richard c.. Kerens. aspirant for the
United States Senate, left late last night
via Detroit for Montreal, where he will
leave for Europe on the steamer EN-
press of Britain.
Mr. Kerens is making race against
death, since a cablegram from his wife
informed him that their daughter is sink
ing with a stomach trouble which has
affe cted her heart. Mr.. Kerens' daughter
Is the wife of Frank McKenna, SON of
Justice McKenna of the United States
Supreme Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

/ Chest, containing Hollow
handle Knives, 6 Dinner Forks, &
Table Spoons, s Tea Spoons,
Butter Knife. / Sugar Snk MQ
Shell. Was $500 Now " OsSC
1 Crumb Tray and Scraper Set.
French gray silver with
a. ap so s,,ra flower design. S4.O8
l Butter Dist-plain silver finish
with raised chased de- SS mQ
sign. $3.50 value. ... V0sSC
Coffee Set pieces in shaded
silver finisf-with applied grape
decorations; waiter
with two heavy carved S13 NR
handles. 81 90 value. ~ 1870
l Wine Ice Tub. Dull silver fin
ish with mermaid deco cM En-
ration. $3.50 Value. pSsOV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12

mands supervision and control. and GER
tainly hope that Congress during the
present session will enact the desired leg
islation''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
46c Until Midday Tomorrow.


Smoking Set. with lamp at
tached, In French gray silver
repoussee style. $1,000 Ga I'm
/ Bread Tray, bright finish-new
droop-edge pattern with pierced
and appli II combination Ct M2
border. $3.50 value. .... OH">O
1 Water Set-pitcher. goblet and
waiter-bright silver-with raised
C., h "a $ e ed 9 decorations $3.50
Water Pitcher-full butler fin
ish-vith extra heavy oak and
acorn applied decora- 81 .O2
ton. $1,000 value........ ~1s>o
1 Colonial Candida brum-5 lights
bright silver-bead-edse SO *
border. $500 value. ~>"6S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-12
Coupon.
It's Worth 2Ic.

This Palais Royal coupon and
twenty-nine 600 cents entities
bearer to one SOC Manicure Set
of five (O pieces, suitably
boxed. This coupon good only
for Friday. December IS. 1907.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-03-22
Articles Of Incorporation OF
THE GREAT REPUBLIC
MINING COMP ANY.
Territory OF New Mexico.
O.fice of the Secretary.

Territory OF ne" MeAico'
o flee of the Secretary.
Certificate Of Comparison.
~. w. Raynolds, Secretary OF the
Territory OF New Mexico, do hereby
certify that there was filed for record in
this Office at Nine O'Clock A. NJ. on the
Eleventh day Of March, A. II, 1907,
Certificate Of Business and Agent, Etc,
in New Mexico of
THE GREAT REPUBLIC MINING
COMPANY.
(No. 48l6);
and aiso, that have compared the FOL
lowing copy Of the same, with the origin
al thereof now on file, and declare it to
be correct transcript therefrom and of
the whole thereof.
Given under my hand and the Great
Seal Of the Territory Of New Mexic,, at
the City OF Santa Fe, the Capital, on
this Twelfth day of March, A. D. 1907.
[Seall j. w. kA NOLDo,
Secretary Of New Mexico.
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-03-22

the 18th day Of March, A. ID. 1907, at
8 O'Clock a. m. aud duly recorded in book
{. on pages ------ Miscellaneous ks-
cords,
]. NJ. Webster,
Recorder
Sierra County advocate. [volume] (Kingston, N.M.) 1884-1960, 1907-03-22

CONTINUED on Page q