davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-20
SUCCESSION SALE.
~
ESTATE or BRIDGETTE WHITE decsd
WIFE or RTIENNE CHARLES.
1881, PROBATE Docket, District Court,
Parish ofsl Landry, La.

NDs 0aa46 a ElSAiE RDEkGt OAstkdDt IO4AL4
Parish 0f 81 Landry, La.
BY virtue Of an order Of the Hon. VIC.
PerrauIt, Judge OF the 10Th Judicial District
Court liz and f0Etne Parish OF Sc, Landry,
State OF Louisiana, there Win be sold at
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, By the Undersigned administrator,
at the last residence Of the deceased, In
Prairie eros cherevieuls on
Saturday, April 9Th, 1908
at Il O'Clock 81. M. the following described
property. belonging to the above estate
Ea-Wit
A certail plantation being the last resi-
dence of dseeasedf In Ggos CherevIeul parish
OF ST. Landry with all the buildings and
improvements thereon measuring sixty
f60) arpenfg and bounded north by Andre
Ghoutfu, south by Joseph Benoit, east by
Adolph Dunufs n west by public road
leading from Bayou Teche 10 Prairie Gros
Gherey1euI.
Being the same that Etfenne Charles
acquired from Mrs. Fl. Bernaud, Nov. IL
1885 an per act OF sale duly recorded IN
conveyance o 81 MOB page 25z records
OF st. Landry, horse, 3 mules, z mares
ana colts. cows and calves, n Wagons
sulEyt hogs ploWss harness household
furniture q Kitchen utensils.
Term cash
ETIENNE CHARLES,
Administrator.
FEB 27s8t
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-20

Finder will receive d reward Of SO 0y
returning same to Mr.. III. Lee Garland,
Opelotisas. SIMON GUILLORY,
mch13 opeIonsas, Ia.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-20

vi WUbIUH JIG DClUUH DUaKU aU7
iourned until April s, '09.
@. P. DAILY, President.
c. j. THOMPSON. Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-20
Stolen.

One American soTrel mare, about nj
teen hands high, bald face and three
white feet, one foot cripple about the
ankle, about eight years old, branded
thus:
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-20
EIGHTH WARD.

Carrie i. NorthWay, Basile School.
G. f. Mcbride, Fruge School.
Estelle Allen, Manuel ii Mamou.
Alice AZ Louis, Asst Eunice Graded.
Estelle Cottman, Asst Eunice
Graded.
Alma Scott, Asst Eunice Graded,
Lizzie .Blacksher, Asst Eunice
Graded.
Winnia Louden. Asst Eunice
Graded.
Anna Banta, Asst Eunice Graded.
r. W. Lee, Principal Eunice Graded.
Mr.. - Campbell. Asst Eunice
Graded.
Iris jenkins, Leger Graded.
Minnie Phillips, SaYoie Graded.
Gertrude Griffith, Ghoupique
Graded.
On motion Of Dr.. j. G. Vidrine it
was resolved that the Miller and &c.
.Vidrine Schools be permitted to move
into the new central school building,
lately erected on the Benoit Deshotel
Place, as soon as said building shall
be ready for occupancy, and that said
school be converted into a graded
school.
On motion Of Mr.. Lyman the fol-
bills were approved and or
paid:
B. Prescott, acct Columbia
Supply Go. 1.23
A. W.. Bittle, acct American
Book Go, 400
w. BitHe, acct Prang Educa-
tional CO. 1865. 8.I2
Jacobs News Go, Stationery
Sundries MO. 80
Il. Bodemuller, Printing paper 3.75
Y. Andrepont, OK, Recording 1.50
$3.50
On motion The School Board adj
journed until April s, 'O9.
@. P. DAILY, President.
G. I THOMPSON. Secretary.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1909-03-20
Bank of ArnaudVilIe

Located at ArnaudVlle, Parish Of 81. Landry La Report furnished to the
Z Estate Examiner of State Banks BY the above Bank at the close of business,
t~@l Fareh < 1000
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
MIR. A. G. HARGROVE Is
PROMOTED BY COMPANY.

Mr.. A. c. Hargrove. with his fam
ily. will leave Monday morning for
Fulton. where he will take charge OF
a branch once OF the Prudential In
surance company. and will have
charge OF Offices IN all the towns IN
the territory about Fulton. It IS a
territory that has not been developed
by the insurance company, and the
ability OF Mr.. Hargrove was recog-
nized when he was given the position.
He has resided in Paducah sixteen
years and has been connected with
the Prudential Insurance company
for seven years. For several years
he was manager OF the Paducah
Office. but his health failed and he
resumed outdoor work. He has about
recovered his health. and the COM
pany was quick to give him a promo
ltion.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12

River stage this morning at Z
O'Clock 23.4. rise OF O.3 since yes
terday morning.
ARRiVALS--John s. Hopkins from
Evansville and all way landings to-
day with a lot OF freight and passen-
gers for this port. II. w. Buttorn
from Nashville and all way landings
this afternoon with a big cargo OF
freight and a cabin full OF passen-
gers. Dick Fowler from Cairo and
all way landings tonight at o'clock.
r. H. Davis from Joppa yesterday
afternoon with a big transfer barge
with 10 freight cars TO be loaded with
tobacco. City of Saltillo from st.
Louis last night at 1880 with a cabin
fun OF round trippers and big cargo
Iof freight for the Tennessee. Royal
from Golconda this morning on time
with lot OF freight and number of
passengers. J. ID. Richardson from
Nashville and all way landings this
afternoon with n cabin full of passen-
gers and a big freight list. George
Cowhng from Metropolis this morn
ing and this afternoon. doing a good
business on both trips. 7. n. Hook
from the Tennessee with atow OF ties
for Cairo.
DBPARTURES--Dick Fowler for
Cairo and all way landings this morn
ing at s o'clock, doing a fine passen-
ger'and freight business. Kentucky
4 for RIverton, Ala. and all way land
ings this afternoon at O'Clock with
a number OF passengers and about 10
cars OF freight. She viii return next
Thursday. City OF SaltilIo for Water
loo last night about Q o'clock. She
will return next Tuesday. VI. w.
Buttorf for Nashville and all way
landings early tonight with a large
freight and passenger list. She will
he in port again next Tuesday Royal
for Golconda this afternoon at 2
O'Clock. doing a good business. ]. b.
lRichardson for Nashville and all way
landings early tonight with a lot OF
freight and large number of passen-
gers. She will return next Tuesday.
George Cowling for Metropolis this
morning and this afternoon on her
two regular trips. doing a good pas
senger and freight business. John s.
Hopkins for Evansville and all way
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12

company. of Lake Arthur. y. NJ, OBJ
erating In the famous Pecos valley,
New Mexico, and maintaining his Of
fees in this city, In the Liggett build
ing. has been named by Governor
Hadley as delegate TO the seven
teenth national irrigation congress at
Spokane. WASH, August 9-14. Mr..
Coons has accepted.
"Mr. Coons formerly resided in
Kentucky and when there represent
ed his state at the southern confer
ence on immigration and quarantine,
at Chattanooga, Tenn; also at the
national Civic Federation at New
York, and was a representative from
Lexington, Ky, to the Lakes-to-the-
Gulf Deep Waterway association,
meeting in this city. He was for
years secretary OF the Commercial
club Of Paducah, Ky.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
BEAUTIFUL LIFE
sUDDENBYY TRANSPORTER To A
HIGHER REALM.
Helpmeet Of the Rev. q. w. Banks
Called 20 Her Reward Last
Night.

Mrs. Hannah T. c. Banks, So years
old. wife of the Rev. @. W. Banks.
pastor OF the Fountain Avenue Meth
odist church. died last night at $3.50
o'clock at her home, 1891 Monroe
street, after brief Illness. She was
taken III Wednesday night and con-
tlnued to grow worse rapidly till her
death. The cause OF her death was
peritonitis. Thursday the attending
physicians said that Mrs. Banks con-
dltion was critical, and yesterday
they declared her condition to be be-
yond medical aid.
By the death OF Mrs. Banks large
number Of citizens, who were the
many friends of Mrs. Banks, Will be
deeply grieved. She was native OF
Tennessee, being born and reared at
Adenville. Her maiden name was
Foster. and early in life she married
the Rev. G. w. Banks. Mrs. Banks
was a woman OF noble character and
was greatly loved by all the church
people wherever she lived. She was
a devoted wife and was a great help
TO her husband In his ministerial life
Besides her husband. Mrs. Banks Is
survived by two brothers. Messrs
Reuben Foster aud Monroe Foster
of Adensville, Tenn. The funeral
services we're conducted at the family
residence this morning at 6:15
o'clock by the Rev. J. w. Blackard
II was Mrs. Banks wish to be buried
in the family cemetery in Tennessee
Immediately after the funeral serv-
ices the body of Mrs. Banks was TAX
en- to the N, C. & st. L. station and
was taken on the 7:45 o'clock train
ito Adenvllle. Tenn. The funeral
service Will be conducted at Alden
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12

landings Immediately after transact
ing business at the wharfboat today.
She did 4 nice business out of this
port
The Joe Fowler VIII be In from
Evansville tomorrow morning and
will leave on n return trip Monday
morning at IL O'Clock.
The Dick Fowler will leave for
Ellzabethtown tonight TO run an ex-
cursion 10 this city tomorrow. TIE
Cowllng will make three excursion
trips from Metropolis tomorrow.
The Clyde will be due in Monday
from the Tennessee.
The Harth had two boiler sheets
crossed out by the inspectors yester-
day. She will be repaired Immediately
The Reaper Is doing harbor work
while the Harth Is being repaired.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS

NEW RIcHMoND-F. L. slmp-
son. -MayaeId; RIA. Gray. Mound
City. George Meyers, Bandana; NJ.
p. Mallory. Eddyvine; william J..
Arnold. st. Louis; John NJ. Dunlap.
vicksburg; n. y. Proffitt. Metropo-
Ia; Eugene Lay. Birdsville.
DELVEDERE---J. H. Kirkham.
sinithiand, w. q. Kirk. Paris.
Tenn; +. ID. Dicks. Chattanooga; |;
Dr. l.. w. Sanders. Eddyyille: Ed
win II. Hickey. Louisville: Guy HIol-
lingsworth, st. Louis; IL. II. Pols-
dorfer. st. Louis; p. NJ. Kendall. Co
lumbus.
PALMER HOUsE-B. l.. Winston.
New York; l.. +. Lamkin. Nashville;
II. ID. Irvan. Hardin; r. II. Pinkney.
Detroit: I. Wagner, 81. Louis; ID. c.
Taylor. st. Louis: r. II. Driscoll. st.
Lonis; II. II. Dean, 81. Louis; J. r.
McElrath, Murray,
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
Lexington Gazette.

Anent the commencement OF Tran
sylvania university, 1t has been dis
covered that only two of the grad
uates of Bacon college are now liy-
ing. DR.. William NJ. Tomlinson, OF
Chicago, and the Rev. stephen Col
lier, of Sparta, Tex. both OF whom
are in good health although SO and
IS years OF age respectively. Bacon
the earliest literary institu-
tion of collegiate rank among the
Disciples of Christ. was founded In
Georgetown, KY, in 1886. In 1899
1t was removed to Harrodsburg, and
in 1858. by an act OF the general
the name was changed to
that OF Kentucky university. In 1865
university was consoli-
dated with Kentucky university under
the name of the latter, and one year
ago the institution reassumed the
name Pennsylvania university.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12

than they have his own. 1t was his
,preachments that made possible such
men as Roosevelt, Taft, La Toilette,
Cummlns. Hughes aud others, who
though they differ in methods and
ideas. are imbued with the spirit Of
the times. His has been the voice
lcrying in the wilderness"
Frank Hurd hay have been the
greatest exponent OF the theory of
free trade, but Bryan forced from
TAFT the true exposition OF the pro-
tective tariff-that il must go no
further than the protection of the
American wage scale and the encour-
agement of such industries are at a
natural disadvantage against foreign
competitors. It was Bryan, who
forced the majority party to stop the
flow Of ill-gotten wealth for the hire
of pot-house politicians and conduct
the cleanest campaign in 1908 that
ever was conducted in the world.
The spirit of the times is advance
ment. Once We thought It disloyal to
even admit it that the founders of
the Republic did not reach the limit
of human achievement in govern
ment at the very outset OF our ex-
pertinent. Now We begin to see that
we do not yet realize the fun meas
ure Of the possibilities of a Demo-
cratic government.
Bryan in the senate with his ana
lytical powers and phrase making
ability will ever be a goad to the ma
jority. forcing il. sometimes against
its Will. toward the goal Of a perfect
Democracy. As to the honor of the
position. the honor is in the man,
not the Office.
The country owes much to the vir-
gin soil Of the great Mississippi val
ley; but for nothing is she more
inder obligation than for this won
ierful man.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
THE vALrE oF PARKS.

Citizens should cooperate with the
park board in its effort to create
beauty spots and breathing places in
the more densely settled sections OF
the city. Property owners could well
afford to donate strips OF ground for
improvements. The resultant increase
in value would more than make up
the loss OF the area donated. No dis
position to hold out for an exorbitant
price should be permitted to stand in
the way of public Improvements.
Lang park. the Tenth street boule-
ward, Harahan park and the court
house yard, with Caldwell park help
make life pleasant in the summer.
When the Tenth street project is
completed, people riding downtown
from the Union station will view a
prospect that will delight the eye and
create a good Impression Of Paducah.
The benefit to the south side will be
immense, and the south side people
should show the proper spirit in Sc
curing this benefit to themselves as
well as the remainder of the city.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
Good shepherd House.

Acknowledgement is hereby made
to those who gave their labor on
Thursday toward the completion OF
our building, especially to Mr.. George
schmaus and 20 Brother John T.
Webb, OF Carpenters local $50.
Those attending the Sunday school
excursion and picnic on Saturday will
meet at Wallace park car station at
S;45 a. m. Members OF the Sunday
school and their parents. and mothers
whose children are on the cradle roll,
are free OF all expense on this trip.
REV. EDW. c. M'ALLISTER.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
Kentucky Kernels
Mayfield races July /, 2. 8.

Maytield races July 1, 2. 3.
Lexington mayor enforcing Sun
day laws.
Magistrate II. c. Helsley. Chris
tian, dies.
Good roads convention at Eliza
bethtown.
Carlisle county expects good
wheat crop.
Frankfort health officer will visit
every house.
Educational commission at Frank
fort, June IS.
Prof G. b. Orr opens school at
Heath in August.
Three-year-old son of John Jones,
near Clinton. dies.
Mrs. Puss Hendrix Scarlet, dies
in Hickman county.
Hon. stephen Elmore, San Angelo,
Tex, visits Mayfield.
]. T. Hanberry's majority 129 in
Third judicial district.
Spanish War Veterans meet at
Newport. July 2, 3. 4.
Ballard County High schools at
Wickliffe and La Center.
Rural press of Purchase aiding in
Sunday school campaign.
Margaret Bush, Perry county
burglar. arrives at Frankfort pen.
DIR. John Meriweather, LaCenter,
and daughter of w. II. veits. wed.
Gen. II. A. Tyler. Hickman. re-
elected commander of Forests men.
II. II. Pace, Hardin. Graves coun-
ty, celebrates 70 birthday with a
party.
Mr.. Taylor, tobaceonist, of Madi-
sonville. fractured his leg second
time at Mayheld.
Lexington gets report that Gala
han is not seriously hurt, but sent
out story as a ruse.
i. w. Grissom, Mayheld, sues !.
c. because he caught cold on pas
senger train in 1908.
Mary Whitaker, daughter OF J. NJ.
Whitaker. eight miles from Danviile,
drowned during cloudburst.
Lexington wrought up over rumor
that all tobacco for American COM
pany will be bought at Louisville.
Campbell Johnson, eoiored. shot
in abdomen by colored girl during
wild west show rehearsal at Frank
fort.
Noah Drake stepped of an L. & n.
train at Vine Grove. and fell, strik-
ing his head against a stone, and
dying.
o. S. Phipps, Graves, suees Gard
ner. Walker & company, for alleged
failure to fulfill contract to buy his
tobacco.
Clay Smith, in Jail at Rockport
charged with killing M. ]. Kimble
father of girl he ruined, may be
llynched.
Son of Rev. f. ]. w. Peters. Clin'
ton, student at McFerrin school, tC
attend Y. NJ. C. A. at Black Noun
tain, n. G.
Indictment under Crecilius law
dismissed for ]. r. Berry. Christian
county, association man. who proved
he was pressed by creditors and com
PEELED to dump his tobacco.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
npYAN IN rHE sENATE.

The announcement of the candi-
dacy of william Jennings Bryan for
the senatorship from Nebraska should
be welcomed by all good citizens. HIS
nresenee in the United states senate
will add to the strength of that bril-
liant coterie OF men from the middle
west. who. regardless OF politics. are
fighting the unholy tariff alliance be-
tween New England Republicans and
far southern Democrats. The Demo-
Gratis. of course. see in Bryan's new
ambition an opportunity to "shelye
him" az a presidential factor; but
BRYAN himself sees in the new free
dom of debate In the upper house an
opportunity for the exploitation OF
his peculiar gifts. that would be
wanting even in the executive chair
Those, who lack faith In Mr.
Bryan's "cure-all" specific for ma
flonal and social ills, do not lack
faith in the mans integrity, patriot
ism and influence. His power and
high moral character actually have
Impressed the majority party more
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
Murray Ledger.

Judge Thomas p. Cook, OF Gallo
way county, was defeated last Satur-
day in the race for the Democratic
nomination for circuit judge of the
Third judicial district by Mr.. ]. T.
Hanberry. of Christian county, by the
small majority of 1S0 votes. About
so per cent of the total Democratic
vote Of the district was polled. Judge
Cook and his friends do not feel any
keen disappointment over the result.
Judge Cook seems to have escaped
the fate in store for Mr.. Hanberry in
the November election. Political lines
seem to be obliterated in the district.
The lash OF the bull whip OF party
bosses has lost its terror and sting,
and ring rule is relegated into OBJ
livion.
The Hopkinville Kentuckian took
occasion this week to fling insult at
Judge Cook because OF his defeat.
while other attempts have been made
TO cast odium upon him because he
was not given a third nomination.
We would remind Mr.. Hanberry that
|it IS a dangerous feat to attempt 10
ride into the circuit judges ONCE
with one leg around DR.. Champion s
neck. recently released from the peni-
Itentiary. where he served term for
night riding, while with the other leg
he hugs Charles Meacham, editor OF
the Hcpkinsviiie Kentuekian, to the
seat of his pantaloons. The dual role
OF q Or. Jekyl aud Mr.. Hyde can not
he successfully played in this district.
The expression is heard daily that
neither Judge Cook or Mr.. Hanberrs'
were acceptable candidates to hum
dreds OF voters. and If Judge Cooks
friends are driven from the support
Of Mfr. Hanberry by Insult the defeat
OF the nominee is inevitable.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
COMPLIMENT TO PADUcAH oFFI-
CTAT.C

Henderson papers say that Mrs.
Crane found fault with Davies
county institutions; a fact that the
Owensboro papers overlooked in their
accounts OF Mrs. Cranes speech. Pa
ducah's health officer, DR.. II. p.
sights. and meat and milk inspector,
DR.. Ed Farley, were the only officials,
besides State Health Officer McCor-
mack, whom Mrs. Crane praised by
name. She said Paducah is in ad-
vance of other cities OF the state in
improving the condition OF dairies
and slaughter houses. The manage
ment of Mccracken county institu
tions was condemned in her report
to the federation Of women's clubs a
OwensborO.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
omclal Forecast.

The Ohio. az Evansville and Mt.
Vernon. viii continue rising during
the next four days. Al Paducah. not
much change for IL or "a hours. then
rise. At Cairo. VIII continue rising
during the next several days
The Wabash. at Mt. Carmel. will
rise slowly during the next &c hours.
The Tennessee. from Florence to
below Johnsonyille. viii continue fali
ing during the next several days.
The Mississippi. from below ~.
Louis to Cairo. will continue rising
for several days.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
THE SPECTATOR.
Weekly Comments on Things
About Town.

The question being agitated as to
the annexation OF the Arcadia or Wal
lace park district is one that should
he entered into with deliberation and
full confidence by both parties inter-
ested. Lying so close TO the present
oltv limits as the district does. 1t Is
really an integral part Of the city, and
for many reasons should be a real
part. This II done at all should be
done at once, in order that the in
crease of population should occur be-
fore the next census.
Opposition from some Is sure to
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
STATE PRESS.
Henderson Cleaner.

The Brown family. composed of 12
persons, was in the city yesterday and
preached holiness on the court yard
corner. They entreated the people
to embrace sanctlfication. They spoke
of being in Cairo and said that II
there was a he'll on earth II was at
Cairo, and added that Henderson was
half way.
The band Is composed of two fam
ilies and they hail from Ohio county,
but Of late years have been in Padu-
cab. They have been on the road
eight years. They left yesterday
evening for Corydon.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12

yllle tomorrow afternoon and the
burial will be in the family cemetery.
The Rev. @. W. Banks, the Rev j.
w Blackard and W. a. Banks ac-
companied the body to Adenville.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
NOTICE.

Padunah lodge No. 2f7. b. p. o.
e.. will hold services at Elks home
on Monday. June IL, at 8 p. m.
Commemorating the birth OF the
American flag. All members are ex-
pected to be in attendance.
The public is respectfully invited
to be present
@. r. DAVIS, Il. r.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12

arise, and must be expected, but the
Opposition can be reduced 90 q min
imum II the city fathers are prepared
to State exactly what the measure VIII
and Will not mean to the residents Of
the district. For instance, prohibition
of the liquor business Is now In vogue
there. but brought within the city
limits this prohibition would not be
binding except in so far as the license
board chooses to make It 90. A sa-
locn in near proximity to Wallace
park, with only the slight police pro-
lection possible under the circum-
stances, would be a menace to the
community and degrading influence
on the neighborhood. The mayors
recommendation that the present
number OF saloons in the city be not
increased should be 20 worded as toI
give some guarantee that no saloon
be allowed in the newly annexed dis
trict.
Secondly the school question
should be settled in advance. Annex
alton would mean much in the way
OF free High school privileges. butt
at the same time the district school
should by no means be abandoned, as
II would mean a real hardship, finan-
cially and otherwise, should the pu-
pills OF the district be compelled to
attend the city schools, by the aban-
donment Of their district school.
Thirdly. the increased taxation re-
sulting from annexation should be
used for the Improvement OF the dis
trict itself and not for the city atl
large. Possibly no adequate COM
pensation would come to the taxpay-
ers from the necessary increase in
the rate except some such measure
as this be adopted.
With some such assurances as this
from the city fathers, there would
doubtless be little or no opposition on
the part OF the district to the pro-
posed annexation, but there should
be a clear understanding in advance,
and that, too. given In such way
that II could be relied upon abso-
lutely.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12

A family of evangelists at Hen
derson spoke of Cairo as hell on
earth. We don't quite agree with
the definition; but at the rate the
sand pumps are working we have
hope that Cairo will be on earth
after awhile.
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12
Thursfiay, june n.

Thursday, June II, 400 p. NJ
Reading by Miss Mary L. Ciaxton
AIS p. m.-Muslcal program by
Chicago Ladies' Orchestra.
Thursday. 200 p. m.-Reading by
Miss Mary L. Claxton.
500 p. m Lecture by ]. Adam
Bede Subject-"0ur Nation; Its
Problems and Progress"
The Paducah evening sun., 1909-06-12

READ PITTSBURGH COAL COM
PANY ADVERTISEMENT ON PAGE
@ OF THIS ISSUE.