davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
Mems Sample Shoes, S.. IS a Pair

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The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
PAPER MILLS START UP.
New IIumpshirc Worker. Accept
Reduction in Wnucs.

FRANKLIN. y. II. oct. Two paper
mills and three pulp mills OF the Inter
national PAPER Company in this town
We're started to-day on full time, the
operatives na,iAg accepted the . pei
cnt reduction In wages against which
they wen, on strike Aug. /
These mills constitute the entire work
In capacity nj the International Paper
Company in this city at present, another
mill bcing temporarily unfit for opera
ton and a seventh having been recently
sold Some IT'S men of the former work
Ing complement OF 80 took their places
when the days work began.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
w omen Hosiery
A RIBBON Occasion

One rha' opens the way Tor holiday buying
at hair glIar value. Beautu NJ are Ribbon
OF fine qnauty one inch vide, IN twenty shades
iucluding black white and cream. Is SC yard,
ms read ol lOc the usual prce Pretty for
unit wear, children dres ses and nancy work.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
for Young Ladies,
Misses and Children

Largest assortment in the city.
Prices positively the lowest.
Sizes 5 TO 8, So to , and
"a to 512, Widths A to ZEE.
Tan, Caltskin and Black Leath-
erS.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
Net Waists at SIS

White figured net with large medallions fine
net forming yoke; plated at the side shirred
with Japanese silk High collar, edged with ruch
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
An Extremely Stylish
Woman's Tailored Suit at S35

Suits that have an unden'able air OF d g.
tinction at a moderate price Tor their excel
lence-S36.
Material is fine Droadcloh, IN such faYorite shades
as green w!sara and peacock, also black The coat is
hlpess cut straight, with notched collar and reveTs
has close-ttting sleeves, and IS lined throughout win
satin The skirt is Of the new clinsng models,
IN walking length and is trim ned with a vide bias
fold which forms points on side cores and with
buttons.
And this group is but one OF scores OF
new STYLES OF Tailored Suits that present ali
the new ideas in cut and materials
Among the most striking novelties is the French
coIIqnt-or tr3lu--sk.rt. mountei Il high gird.e
and falling in gracetl. lines
The Imported Tailored suits '75 10 S32o.
The Domestic Tailored suits are 1880 10 l2O,
ThNa aopf Old Building
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
What is Castoria


and Soothing SyrTs 1t Pleasant neither
Morphine other Narcotic guarantee
destroys Worms and alays Fevestn.
Collie 1t relieves Tethg Troubles and Fuencv
the
natural sleep The chillrens PanaceaThe Mothers Friend.
Bought
his personal supervision its infancy Allow
All Couaterfes,
trile with and enianger the health of Infants and
Chidren-EI perience against Experiment. ~
Casoria CT<z/ZTZ
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-10-07
New Musiin Underwear

The Fall styles ara here N finer variety
than ever. i possible the garments are more
tasteful and dainty to trimmings and
they have every Improvement that will add
to their -hapeIiness, Specially 10 be noted
are the very small prices:
N.ghtgowns az 81 t. Ss,7s--Of main COX. ,,0 re-
cre,n,se or open-iront ,'y es ya-ousy trimmed no
la-ae embroidery, medal0us. beading and r5U..
Corset Covers al SOC O. scr uainsook pr.'r..
trimmed with 'age aW1ro dery and iUsa- OTIS.
er~.. ytb nedaruoue All WIN r.bbon-rln b.sH.g.
Per,ieoats at 81 10 sS.7s-So'r -au.rc rur a %
.a,. bounce, anste. o- ar usri he'd palrs. r..c a.
r..I. ....g. ~ trimmed WITH Lar,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
TO FORECLOSE A
 CHATTEL MORTGAGE
J. $. Mcdonnell to Appear in the Chancery Court Here Today Against R. l.. Elliott Of WabbaSeka Suit Over Note.

In the Jefferson chancerN court th1> morning, before Chancellor John M. Elliott, J S. Mcdonnell, the well known Allheimer merchant, will make an effort to secure the foreclosure of a chettel mortgage alleged to have been given him by R. l.. Elliott, the Wabbaseka planter, to secure a note of 5000 and a small indebtedness, which is alleged to be due Mcdonnell for supplies.
 The suit was filed by Mcdonnell yesterday. The petition states that FL liott executed jhe prOmiSsory note in January. 1907, and later he gave a chattel mortgage on horess, mules, crop and farming implements 10 se- cure same. The note is past due. say the plaintiff The plaintiff also in- cludes l bales of cotton being held by S. (. Alexander of this city in the warehouse of Ragland and Company. The two latter named citizens are made co-defendants in the suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
AFTER PINE BLUFF
 MAN WITH A GUN
Travelling Salesman Made Quick Getaway From Warren. After Re. in" Attacked by Merchant.

Arthur Weiss. a business man of Warren. created considerable excite ment around the Commercial hotel there about 10 o'clock Tuesday night, when he attempted 10 settle an old grudge with Mr ROsemond of Pine Bluff, representative of the Morris Packing Company. He called Rose mond out of the hotel and the two walked 10 the corner of the building, where Weiss made known his object in calling RosemOnd out, and the lat
 ter immediately turned and ran Weiss it is said. drew a revolver and fired one shot, which scattered the crowd of travelling men and others seated in front of the hotel, and turn ed Rosemonds $ retreat into a panic. In his haste 10 reach the hotel door and safety, Rosemond collided with k. C. Aymond, proprietor of the hotel, and fell again a S50 plate-glass window and broke it.
 The next morning RosemOnd could
 not be found, and it is thought that he left town. Weiss says that he merely
 shot to frighten Rosemond
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
I.caeuerS j. Nationals f.

\ large crowd of loyal fans were out at Forest Park yesterday afternoon 10 see the game between the State League team and the Arkansas Ma tionalS, which was won by the Leaguers by a score of 10 I. The contest was exciting and interesting from the first inning to the end of the ninth and there were many features. Dumb playing at times on the part of
 the Nationals, just at times when they had the game cinched, lost the game for them The Nationals failed to hit Woods to any extent, register ing only hits. Cromwell, the boy who was released ty Deaver, pitched for the Nationals and showed mp well, although he was given poor support in spots. The Ieasuers played steady game
 The batteries were: Cromwell and Genevay for the Nationals and Woods and Puckett for the Leagures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
League Officers.

The full roster of officers of the new Arkansaw State League, which begins April 20, has been received by Presi- dent Craighead, and is;
 Newport-T. l. Kregg, president; !. F. Lyons, vice-president; J. C.. Walker. secretary; C. C. Henry, treas urer: Robert Shelton, manager,
 Argenta-C c. Butler, president; E. V. Visant, vice-president; Guy H. Bill heimer, secretary; W. w. Hurst, treas urer; James Kerwin. manager.
 Hot Springs-Dr. w. O. Forbes, pres ident: Charles H. Davis. secretary and treasurer; Arthur Riggs. manager.
 Helena-S. s. Faulkner, president; R. M Rider, vice-presdent; c. R,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
YOUNG BOYS SENT
 TO REFORM SCHOOL
George Rebccca. d Brass tIIici. and Harvey McCooI, Who Made Way With il Bicycle. Were Sentenced hi Judge Grace Yesterday.

Several prisoners entered pleas oi guilty 10 charges in the Jefferson cir cut court yesterday and were sell fenced bV Judge N E. Grace. Harvey McCool a young orphan boy whose home was formerly in Grant county, plead guilty to d charge of stealing q bicycle and was sent to the reform school at Little Rock for one year. IL was the young man $ first OffenSe and Judge Grace was lenient with him. George Rebecea, a young Italian Iad, said he was guilty of stealing brass from the Cotton Beut railroad, and was sentenced to the reform school for two years This boy has given the police of this city much trouble in the past several months and Judge Grace gave him d severe lecture, at the same time impressing upon him that he yet had a chance to reform and make a man of himself
 Judge Grace withheld sentence in the case OI lDt SJdlt dSdllSl l\dtN Sally, a negro woman, who was charged with having stolen brooch from Mrs Frank Cramer, by whom she was formerly employed as house girl. The woman was going to trial. at first pleading not guilty but after the jury was secured, she announced that she would plead guilty to the charge. The woman has an infant ba- by and Judge Grace left off punish ment for the present, pending her good behavior
 Demurrers were filed to indictments against William A. Bias, a negro, charged with grand larceny; C. C. Shanks, a local negro, charged w. perjury. and Robert Owens, another negro. All of the demnrrers were sustained on the ground that the in dictmentS were defective. The cases were referred to the next grand jury, however, for further Investigation
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
Baseball at Helena.

Working like beavers with he glow from lanterns to aid them in di recting their efforts, a dozen enthu- siastic baseball fans spent several hours at the new ball park last night and before they left several panels of fence had been added to that al- ready in position.
 The spirit exhibited in this instance was but one example of the feeling which rules the home club and its supporters. They will never admit that there is possibility that the club will be unable to open at home and taey are laying their plans and eoirg iu4,ward with the work with uufla9si, zeal and determination.
 The ball grounds are drying out slowly Yesterday S sun helped, but the rain of the early morning in- jured and destroyed the progress that had already been made in the work of draining off the land.
 Good luck will yet bring Helena out on top and make the opening here assured, but good luck means several warm sunny days, and unless the weather man can hand these out all hope is lost.
 Under the guiding hand of Manager King the team is faring well. One by one he has been wedding out all of the men whose work has shown them incapable to play in a team as fast as the Helena organization promises to be, until he has graduated the en- tire bunch into their respective places. There is nothing that gets by kling. He is the born baseball manager, not the made one. He understands his work, he understands his men, and his men know it. Therefore, there is no attempt at lodging hard work when kling is on the field. It is work. work every moment and each day shows an Improvement in the work of the team that is bringing secret joy to the hearts of the fans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18

year has been a successful one at the school and the present years enroll mcnt is placed at 15o. The follow ing commissioners were se1ec5cJ .o the Presbyterian general aamsI. H. |. Psis1ag=#rt iau5ug a.#-a.a 6aI eam@f4slouar.=f. +. Os5a-na,- -ti. Zion. alternate. Y. l-=TI. .us.u5 "a- 1T. rider c1Wui5 G0gz Is liam mock ' H"u.egu a#.ga. Rev ercnd l. 3. taHa.H. Wao nas aai charge al The Ue.m1. Wam5t ad Lake EfHder churches fac Ha@t Eeu. Was examined.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
BEWARE OF CONTINENTS FOR CATARRH THAT CONTAIN
 MERCURY,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable phy- sicians, as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Go, Toledo O., contains no mercury, an dis taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Halls Ca tarrh Cure be sure you get the gen. unine. IL is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for con stipation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
ATHLETIC EVENTS
 AT THE Y. M. c. A.

In the athletic contests held at the Y. NJ. C. A. last night Thomas Evans won the 15 yard dash among the sen iors. In the running broad jump J. B. Leighton was first, registering 13 fea and l inch; Joe Smith, second, If feet and II inches; C. \. Proctor, third, II feet and , inches. Among the High School boys Howard Strauss was first with 15 feet and 3 inches to his credit, and Preston Carter, second, with I feet and 4 inches.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
PRESBYTERY SELECTS
 CARTHAGE ARK.

At the meeting of the Pine Bluff Presbytery held at the First Presby- terian church in this city Friday, it was decided to hold the next Presby- tery at Carthage, Arkansas, next year, The morning session was taken up mostly with the hearing of the report on the Presbyterian Training School at Warren, which is in charge of D. L.
 Paisley. The report shows that the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
The Afternoon Session.

The witnesses in the afternoon SeS- sion were first other neighbors who added nothing new to the evidence of those of the morning; Frank Apple. who swore that the defendant had not been on the road for two months, that Schlneker and Reinach were close friends and to the unquestioned char acter of defendant.
 Mary Craven. colored, who was call ed to the house Monday in the night aided in cleaning the blood from the porch: gave the hall the usual dusting Tuesday morning; saw no blood any where else than on the porch; none on the hall She was corroborated by Thomas Trotter. colored, who aided in cleaning the blood from the porch and saw the rug on the porch.
 Then came the three members of the corOners jury who told of in specting the premises Tuesday after noon; described the two bullet holes in the porch steps, and said they found one drop of what they took to be blood on the baseboard near the door leading from he hall to the sitting room, one On the hat rack. two or three on the floor, and what they took to be blood stains and dampness as if of washing in the rug which they found at the hat rack The rug was cos out the supposed blood stains.
 The evidence of the prosecution was completed al about 1 o'clock, when Col. Oglesby sent out for material with which to prove that the alleged blood stains were in reality paint
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
LADIES. TAKE NOTICE.

The celebrated corsetierre, Mrs Sam J. Davis, formerly Mrs. M. A. Echelberger of Hot Springs, Ark :, will be at the Jefferson hotel on April 17th and 18th taking orders for the Echelberger Custom Made Corset, If which she is the originator, Every
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18

corset sold by Mrs. Davis is cut, it md manufactured under her persona
 supervision, thereby insuring perfect and comfortable fit, She carries 2 full line of corset materials, from which to make selection, and will be pleased to have you give her cali. Orders to be filled at once sh?alI he placed without delay. 4-1G-i'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18

Paslidge. secretary; John $. Homer, treasurer; R. \. King, manager.
 Pine Blutf-Drew White, president; F.. \. Howell, secretary and treasurer; Walter Deaver, manager.
 Poplar Bluff-W B. Hays, president; D. l.. Burnside, secretary and treasur- CT; Al Sullivan, manager.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18

his way in order that he might not step in what he thought was blood and for that reason looked at the rug in the vestibule There was no blood on it then. He went for an officer and upon his return saw a supposed bloody footprint on the rug. He said he did not ask Schlenker about the shooting when he first went in the house because he saw that he was still half 3S1ppD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
ssa
Roofing Troubles

are practically unknown to those whose buildings are roofed with I5aberoid.
 Ruberoid Roofing requires no painting when laid, but q coat of
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
A%%%Q%~%~~~~%~<
BASEBALL.
%%~~~%%%%<%~%~~
National League.

At Philadelphia R II F New York ..o03 15o 212 II II 1 Philadelphia .O00 900 011-- 6
 Wiltse and Bresnahan Moran, Gov ell, Brown and Dooin.
 At Brooklyn R II E Boston ooo GOO 20o--2 3 ? Brooklyn ...30oo 900 00x-3 ?
 Fiaherty and BoWerman; Wilhelm and Bergen.
 At Cincinnati- II Chicago ...... .ooo oo1 ooo-1 s 0 Cincinnati ... .ooo 900 ooo-o ) i
 Frazer and King; Coakley and Schle.
 At St. Louis E II E Pittsburg .ooo o3o o0o-3 1 St. Louis .,...000 GOO 000-o 3 l
 Leever and O'Connor; Berger and HOStetter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
advertising Rates Msde Known on Application.

e' The L.argnst Bona Tide Circulation of any Pine &lu@ Newspaper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
I Testimony at
 SchIenker Hearing

tContinued From Page OneD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1908-04-18
q.D I:. REIN :s II:s
E EI 2

after it has passed through a few win ters, will improve andreyltalize (uber- old roof and add years to its life. The cost is small-Try 1t. For Metal Roofs, s P C Flexible Iron Paint is a most effective preserVative. 1t stops leaks and prevents corroslon.
 MANUFACTURED BY THE STANDARD PAINT COMPANY, New York
 FOR SALE BY Harris Machine < supply e.,
 Pine Biuli, Ark.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
Or. Freeman IaSpGCiS Town.

Dr.. A. w. Freeman. Of Rich
mond. assistant state health officer.
was in Williamsburg recently. in
consultation with DR.. D. ]. King
city health officerSand other physi-
clans of the town. DR.. Freeman
found sanitary conditions here bad.
but said be had seen worse. He
took photographs OF the most can
gerous places. OF which we viii prob
ably hear more later.
Or. Freeman said the state health
officer. DR.. K. 9. Williams. oi
Richmond. would appear before the
city council in person to give that
body some idea of what is required
OF it. The state board of heaitf
has vast powers and as We have
state public institutions here will nC
doubt see that they are enforced Sc
far as conditions require. not only
here but throughout the state.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
MERCHANTS
INDICTED.
After the NGrVO
Sellers.

The regular August term Of the
Circuit Court convened here Mon
day morning. Judge d. @. Tyler
presiding. It being a regular grand
jury term. and with a murder case
on the docket. a larger crowd than
usual was in attendance.
The long drawn out case Of the
Commonwealth VS.. Pevton Ashlock.
three times tried for the murder Of
another negro named Andrew Brad
ineham. was finally disposed Of. the
defendant accepting four years
sentence TO hard work on the publ,
roads. The Commonwealth couic
hardly have convicted Ashlook o
murder in the first degree. as five O.
the most important Witnesses were
not present If the Commonweaiti
had asked for a continuance thN
prisoner would have been discharge.
by the court. Therefore. there wa
nothing TO DO but make q compro
mise. or noile prosCCui the case
The prisoner was glad TO take fou
years. and says he is perfectly sa'
isfed with the outcome of his case
The grand jury returned .udic
mems against the following we
known merchants for dispensing
beverage known as Nervo, II. I
Casey. Lane s. Christian, ]. r. BE
lamy and J. w. Casey. William.
burg Walls & B,ankenship, Ewel
Kinde G, Sens. OF Norge. ID. w
Mars,on & Co.. and George W
Hicks. Of Toano.
Mr.. S. @. Graham was ind;cte
tor unlawful solicitation Of whit
eih for immotal purposes" and Ii
court certified the case TO @ just,
for trial.
Geo Hill, the aged Confedera
soldier of the Diascund section, wi
was recently indicted for selling j.
uoc in a dry" district. was 20
present 10 make any defense. +
was found eu.,ty, and fined $40 al
costs on each count. the minimu
penalty. Owing 20 the advance
years Of the accused the court W
no doubt suspend the sentence du
ing the old mans good behavior.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
Continued on page A.

, Mt. w. 3. Braithwaite took E
party on a launch trip Wednesday
night to Mr.. A. L. Squires. on York
river where a delightful time was
had dancing and in orrTer pasumes.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
local AND PER sONAL

The canning factory VIII start 70
work about Tuesday.
We are g,aa % note that Mr.. z.
S. Meaniey is much better.
For TWO ~eeks cut prices on pat
.ent medicines at Marston & Cos.
Mr.. Joseph Hubbard. OF Balti-
more. is visiting Mr.. G. A. Marston.
Genuine Oliver Chilled Plows-
See them at Marston & Co.'S.
Watsrmelons are selling very low.
and It is feared that the farmers viii
I, not come out on them.
Have you tried international Stock
Food. II not YOU had better feed i
10 your horses. cattle and hogs.
Get it at MarstOn & Cos.
Call and see samplssof orr new
inc Of modem type TOR letterheaGs.
bulheads. envelopes. etc. We co
printing for the best firms in town.
Why not for you7
See r. B. Slater about the new
'Woodpecker' gasoline engine.
One may be seen At work at his fac
tory. A S-horse power engine for
4 500. Z horse r,ouer for $50
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

We would appreciate II If you
VIII call phone p and give us any
personal or social news YOU may
know. Or write Il out and We WI.
send for Il. In this way you VIII
help make The Gazette move inter
estinC
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
Latest News from Local Stores.

New goods at Jensen's
Fresh bread every day al Jen-
son s.
If you want the best groceries. GO
10 Jensen's.
Fifty cent mems shirts for thirty
cents al Jensen s.
We find that We can get the besl
forthe least money at Jensen's.
Tumip Seed in bulk fresh stock
al Stone S Drug Store.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

Five dollars reward offered for the
conviction Of two or three white peo-
pie who broke the lock or Mr. w
3 Bra.thwalre's S boat house on Tues
day night August 10 II these
parties who broke the lock had
wanted 10 go with NJ Bra.thwaite
on his boat they could have gone.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
ROxbury New s.

KOXbury, Va. August lO- II lhS
many readers Of The Gazette VIII
bear with US. Truthful Jeems" VIII
try to tell some truthful happenings
Of the past week. RoxbuTy is
beautiful little town. with a popula-
tion Of as kind people as are found .
anywhere. The Young ladies' are
sweeter here than anywhere else
that's what yourg Charlie Binns
and Bay Evan say-ard mosQuitos .
grow larger here than anywhere
Most Of this crop draw their sup
ply Of food from the fair sex. as 1T
seems to be more ruticious.
The past week. filled with pleas
ant incidents and sad accidents. has
| almost wrecked the nerves Of this
! poor scribe. We went to the Farm
er's Convention in Richmond Tues
| day. twelve hundred happy brown
| faced dllers Of the soil all wearing
: ! fine clothes. sunny smiles and a fine
appetite. and well filled pockets of
well earned dollars; then q side
p trip to Curle's Neck farm. West
e over The beautiful river scenery.
bands of music, everything to SATISFY
G the inner man. was at hand. Ev
& Ieryone was bent on a good time
d and Il was had. It was too much
# for Truthful Jeems' as he is Jus
e getting on his feet again after Gv.
+ months of sfficuon.
K Now all Gre waiting f0r the Stao
c Fair. THIS is looked forward to.
.e Ihv .he -,-a,,-.e with GREAT pleasure
-r--.-.-... -.5 IL. r-.-L -. 80.
'-'7 q ~ =,
E. o.'eInel' loI e I-~-y "ss d is'l -'o
'r day for New Kent. lne ques-o
t- which had worked up 70 fever heat
e almost caused brother TO fer
.- brother wives t9 qer divorces fror
.r h...t--4,.-4 .,,e..b~sr.s 90 .--
q away 1922 "'' .''~
j moving the courthouse -Iom N
s- present site 20 Boulevard Bot
.5es r9s local talent cwr'ove,
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

Mrs. J.. B. Merritt. or Norfolk.
Va. IS visiting her son. Rev. ID. T..
Merrtf.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15
First
To Publish

The Declaration
fodepsndsnes
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-08-15

Continued On page 81