davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
.'E1ey, ianitor, come quick. Dere's
4 man fell down de coal hole"
.'All right, sonny, III look into it,
SKIN HUMOR rs YEARS

4 & . = Al p. . - ~
"Cuticura did wonders for nae. For
twenty-five years I suffered agony
! rom terrible humof, completely COY,
ering my head, neck and shoulders, SO
even to my wife, 1 became an OBJECT
Of dread. At large expense consult
ed the most able doctors far and near.
Their treatment was Of no avail, nor
was that of the - Hospital, during
six months efforts. suffered on
and concluded there was no help for
me this side Of the. grave Then !
heard. of some one who had been cured
by Cuticura Remedies and thought
that trial could do no; harm. In a
surprisingly short time I was com
pletely cured. S. P. Keyes, IA Con
gress ST., Boston, Mass. Oct. u, w.,
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
'lINll) FARMER / [||s
.BsF. oakum, rolrlii1e nt RaItroad of,
# fetal Says RaiIroad ii and Tii Hers 81
Should Joi Sss3s

LII an address on 81 he Develop ment
5ofS the Southwest, the Need Of the
Hour, SIS delivered recently at Dallas,
Tex, B. +. = oak KUN, chairman Of the
board OF direc tors of the Frisco and
Rock Island systems, urged q union
between the railroads and the farm
ers. =5 Il. 55 #. 5,
Whether accomplished through ex.
listing organizations or. by other meth
DDS, an organized system upon bust
mes principles that will promote the
interest OF the farmer, is inevitable,
said MIR. Y oakum. If those who are
giving the subject attention do not
find a way, others will. Such move
ment is not impossible or impractl-
cable and the progressive element OF
the farming interest Of this country
will take hold Of it in a way to accom-
plish results.
IF there are 10000 bales Of cotton
Istored in a properly constructed ware
house, built in a way to overcome as
nearly as possible fire risk and locat-
ed on a railroad track, when the cot
ton is hauled from the farm and de-
posted in that warehouse there is no
/ further expense in drayage to Its
owner and only a slight storage charge
4 such as the farmers organization
may fix to take care Of expenses. I'm
i der Well.organized system the ware
4 house receipt given for each bale Of
4 cotton will be good to its owner as
liar as its borrowing value extends
. The railroad can give you this market
aid, but it cannot go any farther
\ You, through your organization ant
s cooperation with the banking inter
!, ests, must do the rest.
Manufacturers are organized
: transportation is organized, the bank
!. ers have a systematic method o
], handling their. business; the produe
!, ers of the raw agricultural materia
(the annual production OF Whicl
amounts to =sS,0OO,0OO 900, cotton alon
! approximating $6OO,000,000) are nc
working under a systematic organize
. ton through which they can cooper
ate to their advantage An organize
r tion of the farming interests came
81 be made as effective in any other wa
. as through cooperation with its mex
: door neighbor, the railroad. The tw
), interests, by working together, Great
: for both the railroad and the farme
: beneficial business condition thu
!. = brings the farmers organization I'M
!. closer touch with the financial ar
business interests of the country. II
cooperation Of the ! three classe
: without political interference, is G
] sential to full measure Of success
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
Night Of Sur plrises.
By DON M AK K LEMON.
/ Copyright 1909, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
1 q

Jack O'Brien gathered his police
mans raincape closer about his shout
ders and yawned drowsily, as for the
fifth time he left Mulberry street and
crossed into the shadow Of Hampstead
avenue, with its one arc light every
two squares. II. Z,
Nothing doing! Nothing doing:
his IS boots seemed to pad solftly, as
he paced the lower half Of his beat,
and the Tapping tails Of his raincoat
took up the refrain Nothing doing!
Nothing do-ing!"'--till perhaps ne
would have fallen asleep as he walked llI
from sheer monotony, had he not SUD
denly caught a glimpse OF q snaoo . .
crouching beneath a rear WINDOW OF
the Hill mansion.
O'Brien was a green hand, having al
been placed on the force only tne
week previous, yet he was snreW !,
enough not to pause in his measured sa's
pace, but continued down the ave
nue. as if wholly unconscious OF t g
eyil.proportioned shadow crouchlng pc
meath the window. Nine to one ne
ives being watched himself, either BY
the shadow or that thief's pal, con
cealed somewhere in the im m
neighborhood. :,
He made his accustomed turn at TN
next corner, when noting that ne wa
no longer under the observation .
the shadow beneath the window am
that save for himself the road De1or
and behind him was deserted, ne ~
creased his pace for a few YARDS an
& sprang upon the stone wall that "a
along the rear Of the Hill mansion lfl'1' n
4 In another moment he had droppe
i under the wet shruDbery on the II
side Of the wall, where he could con
. mand a view Of the rear and right (
A the mansion, yet remain wholly COZ
\ cealed from observation.
He was confident that the shade
!, he had seen was that OF a man, an
. he was not mistaken. AS he Watche
z this shadow suddenly heightened ltse
and now noiselessly opening the WI
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

8 short speech Is good one ! s 50 Is
asletter.
It's a good plan to hope for the.
best, but it's a better plan to hustle.
for 1t. So: 5. 81 + err
The truth in a nutshell is all right
In theory, but it would take a squirrel
to find it. Re
81 A cream separator pays for itself
from increased profits. How many
other machines do this?
The merchants all buy where they
can do the best. Do you believe they
should deny that privilege to you?
Live at home on what you raise
I yourself and at the end of the year
you will find that you have saved
enough to go see the people back
4 home, III n ss
Only once have monthly cotton ex.
ports from the United States exceed
ed sS0,OO0,OO0, and that was last
month with an aggregate Of $685.,
4 $50. The total for the year will prob
ably go beyond s50o,oO0,00O II not
king, cotton is still a prominent sprie
II Of royalty.
It is all right for the city man t
say the farmer is wasting time sitting
& round on boxes whiting and talking
politics. The chances are that thu
man who makes the remark is de
priving his family Of about two dol
81 lars a day that they need and Which
he should earn by being out In tn
$S field picking cotton.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
SYSTEM OF FARM ACCOUNTS
Some Sort Of Record Advocated SO
Farmer May Know What Crops
Are Raised at Profit.

We have never practiced nor do we
advocate any complicated form OF
keeping tally Of different fields and
crops, although we believe such q
system will richly repay the effort
But what we do advocate is some sort
OF a record whereby man can tell 70 To-
4 q practical certainty what crops are
being raised at a profit and what ones
at d loss, The simpler this can pc
done the more practical it becomes s.
and the more likely to be continued ltlal e l..
In most cases the original entry may n
be the final. Copying accounts l1l1a =. from 9 4
q one book to another, posting from '
tlay.b book or journal to ledger, is not lot
4 often successful with a farmer, nor
{ indeed is it a fayorite with any man ID
who keeps his own books. " hat
ever method one adopts must be per-
sistently and regularly followed to be
d Of any value the entries should DC
made daily, writes B. G. ] FaWcett IN
Oklahoma Farmer. The book OF S sheet sllts {.
& Or map or whatever is selected should .Lt
he very easy Of access, possibly hang.
ang iirl the barn. Next TO implicitly
convenience is the most important IT q
NOW what will an individual cro y
record Of account show? In one 9 Y case Ease
/ taught q man who started farm1ll MI 9
&. with the spresump that az certain
.cro., was profitable thai four ca years
out Of seven / that same crop on ] nj y
land with his methods failed 70 pa!
fol tse labor, fertilize seed and inter y
& ssst an the investmen That was 81
ia needed to know, not $Whe ther IT wa
highly profitable to his neighbors g g
q, some one else but whether it Y va q
nrefitable to- him. In other case y & &
crop the gross returns Of s " lE
much lower than the first witt, but % on
exception paid its own expenses
some difficulties arise in keepln1
s. farm accounts One Of the most IF tros
B blesome is Just how much TO 8c itlEs 9
IS 4 crop when barnyard manure Is, use Y g
as SfartiIi lei. Manifestly Q gross-fetet
Ing crop such as corn will use NOR nor
manure than will such q crop as p
tatoes $50 some soils will help Up. &
tain and continue the alue OF sma an "
much longer chan Others. IN this bis Y Y
81 case the cost can be divided anon ION
more crops than ii the former. BAG FAC
nan must work out q system Of char
ing which lie believes IS Just. And md )
SloTe Is he is honest with himself az
I1is land and hissc ropss he can DO not !:
ID 1,s more profitable than keep g
rr,1Iraf g.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
TRICKS OF THE MIDDLE {: En-
There Should Be Some Arrangement
by Which Producer Can Keep
Control Of His Products.

There is no question in our minds
but that the average commission
man is as honest as circumstances
will permit, but at the same time
there are many Of whom this is not.true,
and It is more due to the slip-shod
manner in which signments are
made than to any other cause. q An Ar
Ell Centre paper relates that melon
grower Of that place who received
next to- nothing for his crop Of canta.
|sloupes, was in northern city three
days after. he stopped picking, and ll.[l
saw at q grocer's some crates s. OF cans Is
Italoupes from his own ranch. The
grocer said he paid S 4.50 to five dol
/ lars a crate for the melons. Accord
/ ing to the comnis sion man s returns,
Rthese same melons were sold for.
freight Somebody between the
grocer and the grower made q big
/ profit Who was II? .;z5
a system which allows the grower
Eto ship his stuff to any person who rs
Iwholly5 irrespo nsible and who has only
1.-THE word Of that person as to the dis.
IIposition Of his shipments or the
4 prices received for them, Is grossly
4 wrong There is no doubt that there
hare some middlemen who take adYan.
4 tage Of this condi tion to rob their
'{Sclients, and that the whole class are
] blamed for 1t; but there are honest
(commission merchants who do the
,Ei5best they can for their clients, and Il
-sEin this class who ultimately prosper
,|While the others disappea after 9
1 Iseasons or two But the dupes OF the
& rascal u class lose their confidence u
! am commission mem There should
IEbe some means by Whi ch5 the grower
.Edoes not lose ali control Of his prod
.Iucts after Shipping them and u 3!
(which the MIDI leman should be mad
II account table to him. AS Il Is nov
ri produce is pract icallyy the property 1 q
1.-The middleman as soon as itSreache
nslhim, and what he may give the grow
: Fer lisa nlatter Of generosity He raay
t1 as has often been done sell II an
f.Ireport it,. dumped !, and pocket the 81
|, A amount, OF sfalsify his tatements an ~
nshreturn part while keeping the res
y s Vhiles the present 81 stem prevails II
i producer should info rmS himself as q
"a the genera charact tier of the man 81
10. and 4 deal s5only With tho,s
81 3 who ii have d reputa alton for suuasl
ID dealing us:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
A Sale, a Sale!

The little old English flower wo M.
an came into the wine merchants and
brought her flowers to the table. A
strange guest Of the wine merchants
bought q bunch Of them for the Two
women who dined there.
did you see what she made MIN I'm
pay for those flowers ?" whispered
one Of them to the other. FIFTY
cents!" 81
"I'm glad Of it," the other whispered
back. 1--WE been living in this neigh
borhood for three years and It's the
first time l ever saw anybody buy 9
single bunch of those flowers OF ner 8.
New York Press. 3.,3.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
Face Covered with Pimpies

II congratulate Cuticura upon my
speedy recovery from pimples which
covered my face. used Cuticura Soap,
Ointment and Resolvent for ten days
and my face cleared and am perfect
ly we'll. I had tried doctors for sew
eral month but got no results. VIM. j.
sadlier, 1914 Susquehanna Ave, Phila'
delphia, May /, 1907
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
dow beneath which IT had crouchesd,
disappeared into the mansion s3

dow beneath which IT had crouche
disappeared into the Inansion
O'Brien waited q good two minutes.
then thrust his helmet from the hedge5|
with the intention Of following, when
he was stayed by the appearance of
the thief's pal. He crepts into view
from around the left side of5the house.
hugging the wall Till he reached the
open window, through which he dis,
peared with the alacrity ola monkey.
. O'Brien5 felt for his pistol, hand
cuffs and billy and crouched silently
and determined ly, proposing to wait
until the two housed reakers were pre-.
occupied with their labors, then II.
would be but the work OF q courage
Gus i've minutes and he would have
them both hand cuffed and d on their
way tos theg station house. B
Now again he thrust his helmet from
the hedge and was about TO quit his
1 place 81 concea lment, hen d third
figure appeared sud denly from the
] front of the mansion keeping close
1 Is tie right wall and stole 70 the
..I8rear, where, open ming q second window.
1 this figure also disapp feared into the
mansion
4 .sa;',Sl Vhy the devil didn't he take the
D otter ~ indow! ''s wonde Tered O'Brien.
I sp.Sure, they must al belOng together
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
care Of Breed ]! III Stock !,

RE breed ding stoc must be kept u
'thes best Of CROWN conditi but not
3ttoo at Some corr, stalks and az,
jii pump ins, etc, Will keep them Y,
good 90, flesh and thrifty but 4 nitro
re tDIt, iis rati on., stlch as Wleat, rye.
oats sIa 81 81 barley will Insure grow "a and
! Thrift and the format ton of ies and
INN
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
Beware Of Ointments for Catarrh
that Contain Mercury,

a. mercury win surely destroy the sense OF smell
and completely derange the whole system When e
entering it through the mucous surfaces. sucn
articles should never be used except on prescrtp-
lions nom reputable physicians. as the damage they
viii do Is ten fold to the good you can possibly de.
rive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manutacturea
cnrv. aud Is taken internally. acting directly upon
the blood and mucous surfaces Of the SYSTEM Y
buying Hairs Catarrh Cure be sure you get tns
genuine 1T Is taken internally and made " AotecAa
s Sold BY Druggists. Price, 75c per bottle. 5
IA TIE Halls Family Ptlla for constipation. }.35s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

Ssatesme est Commits lon Offer
on Earth. aw.all retail rssa am M
|sples, coat cket '.Bosto 81" Dept 81,
Iowa City, low a. s$s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
lsinale.Handed Holds Thieves at Bay
Till Relief Arrives.


The double column that followed I
was a detailed gloriflcation OF Michael
Denis Mnigan and bis great coup.
According to the paper, 4 few min g q.
.utes after Finigan had gone on I. big az
beat the previous night, having rel 81
$lleved Officer Jack o. Brien, he had
made the discovery that the rear door
of the Hill mansion was open, and
s. oiisel essly entering the building had
surprised ten house akers, coll cted
il the dining room about 9 basket 5 %
wine.
Covering the men with his revolver
and pressing the electric g burglar
alarm, he had held the entire party az
bay, till relief arriY when the ten
men were handcuffe and taken to the
station. Only one shot had been fred az e
! which Finigan had been forced to & e |''
pend 81 the legs Of one of the house
breakers, who had objected 70 h laI.
capture.
The paper went ON to. state that ll e
grimly amusing fact had equently3
come tos light The house akers had
effected their rtrance to the Hill = y
mansion ii parties of tWo, lthout the l'lt
| slightest suspicion that they had been
preceded or were to- be- e flowed |. b,
others On: Is like mission. s.5s
! Imagine their astontsh men t-wrots
4 the report ,en each pair found g, lltlll
Isthat the same Mig AZ had been chosen
s|fby four other couples bent o. q like IS
robbery, and their still greater sur
lsprise when officer Finigan q had held
them up il . body
Finigan, the paper went 81 To state
4 had already been recom,ln elnded 10
A prone tion, which ne SO richly mertted
/ When q Brien had finished this re
J. Enort, bis appel for break fast Syya'
& quite gone. rom higs place s,fy COZ
!. scealm ent under the hedge he had vii
/ messed the Sicip fence of the whole bus
!, ness. ana lad ii ken steps TO arrea
I LINE men his name would now stan
II bracketed 81 instead q
ss HI b, ofS Mtchael Denis An.
Buts Who the devil would hay
!. thought that iiinnaiess would y
& RI Hon The same nigh tos reak into
sI, house q, growled o''Brien. sl az
81 Imasheds thumb, y $50
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

Some people 81 morals are ike their 81,
best clothes only worn on extra ord y I;
airy occasions
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

IL iiifiicult to tel which 81 more
81 painful IL 70 watch The way a RhichHE
d iii ia handles ii baby 0r the in
Iv,llich d WOMAN hand Ia i 4
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

10 CURE A COLDSINO NEDAY
Take IJAXATIYH sBItOMO o. Quintne blets.s
DrugH stsr refund money II " AL 70 y.
GROVES signature Is on each box. I5c, sAE
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

II RREAK UPSTHAT, COUGH
nth g Lung Balsam. the popular family
remedy III cures Other femedle les faal
Dealers Csc. Soc, 81 40 bottles
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14


a gang that's got tipped off the serV-
ants are away and have come around inc
to clean out the place"
He backed towards the stone wall
withsthe intention Of putting this plan
into effect, when again he was stayed,
this time by two men leaping over the
stone wall only a few yards lron'
where he was concealed.
! These men, after crouching Tor $
minute In the shadow of a hedge'
Rugged low cross-hedge to a posltlo[n
opposite the. rear wall Of the house use
from where they stole across the mar
row strip of lawn and disappeared
through the door that had been torc &c
4 only few minutes before.
would you notice it!' murmured
4 O'Brien. .'IlP just lay by bit ana {.
wait till they fetch the piano wagon. ),
He now removed his helmet ana
j laughed softly into it. ITS the ooy s
1 playing trick on me, that's what y
is! But the devil bit will notice
/ it! I'll get back on my beat ana ie g.
'em fool Finigan with their k1ddln
He spring over the wall to the road
mike will be waiting for me at the
box. Twill be the laugh on him ana
a warm bed for Jack O'Brien.
Shaking a few leaves and twlgs
:, from his cape he started down the
road at his accustomed pace ! y ne
!, sound of laughter now came from tne
;, Hill mansion, and peering over Inc
stone wall through an opening IN the
! hedge he saw two more shadows steal
across the lawn and disappear tnroue =
. the open door at the rear OF tne
+ house.
O'Brien wiped broad grin from Ms
s face. "The boys will know me better
: after this night he said. But : I
i right sorry for Finigan! He'd petite,
! pull drunk goat than nab that puncl
If Of plumbers.
J. AT the patrol. box o'Brien was 500
Joined by Mike Finigan and relieve
of duty by the latter.
Anything doing?' queried F1nigar
who was green hand like the othe
man, and as eager to- make recor
L and get promoted in town.
| "'You might pull the moon, II he t'
l full grinned O'Brien. "'Tis q We
/ night you'll have, Mike, and wette
z
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

n woman dislike being jealous az y
I most as much as she likes making gin
some other woman jealous. 'st3s
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

one mans hobby may be & a {. t =! y
mans mig tmare
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

The more tai tia kes3 to run ! things
the sloWer they move:
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14
81 a; ~ 90 u 5. t{. =
Would Depe end.

She ou'Ye seen Charley's wife i s
Would you call her pretty
might if I were liking to
Charley .Es 5 s3sz
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

For. Headache Try Hicks capudlr'|e..sI
Whether from Cold Heat, Stomach, o.
relieved BY Capudine IT'S LIQUID
ant to take fleets immedta tely. -
and SOC at Drug Stores.
The Comrade. (Winnfield, La.) 1890-1914, 1910-01-14

sfs5gs;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
Estate of Elizabeth M. Marian

STATE OF VERM INT THE poEoeABLE
DIsTRICT OF ORLo ANs IS ! PROBATE Z oU
FOR THE DISTRICT AFO EsAIo
To all p-rsous int in the estate OF
Elizabeth MIMartin, late Of @ aftsbury In said
district. deceased GREET NC:
WI e-eAs sad 10 Irt ha, assign d tire 9tn oay
of Apr I. 1910, next for exa irins and al
lowing the acc0u at of the admin! strator OF the
estate OF aid Gee ased. "a Tor decree o. the
rtsidue of said 5 ate o the lawful claimal Is
of the sane and ordered that pubic notice
thereof be civ en- to all versions interested in
said estate by publishing this order hree
weeks successive previous to the daS as
signed, in the orleans County Monitor q
newspaper pu lished at Barton in said Dis
trict.
Therefore, You a-e hereby notified to appear
at the Probate Offica in Newport, in SAID IS
tri on the day sssig ed, then and there to
contest the allowance OF said account II you
see cause and 10 estebli n your ght as heirs,
legatees and Lawful aimants to sid re lid e
Givfn unr er my hama this 9th day OF
ApIil, 1910
1917 NJ. Spooner, Register
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
Farmersl Mix Your Own Fertilizers.

---
Do you know that home mixing of
fertilizers has proved to be the most
economical and satisfactory method
of procuring fertilizers 1t is now
generally conceded by up to- date ag-
riculturalists that better results are
obtained by buying the crude mate
rails and mixing fertilizers especially
adapted to the different crops YOU
raise, and the varying conditions of
the soil found on the farm.
If you will send US your name on a
postal with re quest therefor, we will
send you free, postpaid. a number of
formulas which were made up for US
by the director of the Vermont Ex-
pertinent Station and which have
ben used by many Vermont farmers
with excellent success. We will also
give full directions for mixing fertili-
zers adapted to all the crops COM
monty raised on Vermont farms.
When writing pleae mention this
paper. Address CARROLL S. PAGE.
hyde Park, VT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
SOLD

We have just sold more proper
ties and expect to unload many more
during the next few~weeks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1910-04-13
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
WEST BURKE.

Harley Davis of Sheffield was in town
last week.
Mrs. C. H. Coburn visited friends in
Barton recently.
Mrs. Della Craig has been quite sick
for the past week.
Miss Ida Smith was in Orleans
Thursday of last week.
Nelson Burt of Hanover, N. H, spent
Sunday at George Powers.
Mrs. E. Tabor of Barre visited her
niece, Mrs. G. E. Dean, last week Sun
day.
The last whist party of the season
will be on Friday evening at the G. A.
r. hall.
Mrs. Nettie Mccoy of Newark spent
last week with her friend, Miss Myrtle
Aldrich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cheney are to
go to Lyndonville and run boarding
house soon.
H. L. Doyle of ST. Johnsbury spent
part of last week at his farm on
Gaskill hill.
of Lyndonville, visited at N. J. Wash
burns last week.
Mr.. and. Mrs. Fred HENDERSON of
Newport were guests of Miss Nancy
Bailey last Monday.
Miss Mildred Frasier begins her
school in the Goss Hollow school, in
Danville this week.
The D. of R. entertained the grand
warden, Mrs. Francis Stone of Spring
field, last Friday evening.
The Misses Juanita and Carrie Xii
bourn of ST. Johnsbury Center were
recent guests of Miss Glen Roundy.
Rev. A. B. Blake has preached his
last sermon here for the present and
many regret his leaving. Someone is
to be sent here permanently by the con-
ference.
Alba Craig went to work Monday for
his brother George at Westmore. They
are to build couple of cottages for
Rhode Island and Connecticut parties
this spring.
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE