davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

Mr.. John Mason visited in Crystal
Falls during the week
Miss Julia Biork, visited with rela
tives Friday and Saturday in Crystal
Falls.
Mr.. James Richards visited with
friends at Crystal Falls Wednesday
evening.
Miss stacia scanlon spent Friday
and Saturday at her home 10 Mansfield
Mrs Robert Dory snent Monday at
Crystal Falls visiting her sister, Miss
Ella Gorbett
Mrs. John Mason Is visiting al Re
: public for a few days
Miss Ethel Ross was home during
the week for a short time
SIR Jim Davy was called 70 Crystal
Falls Wednesday on business.
Mr. Adolph johnson. entertained "a
number of his gentlemen friends at
the club house in homer Of his tweuty-
first birthday, Saturday evening
Artie Peterson went to town satur-
day for a load Of supplies.
Mr. Ed. IlalIco 81 tho happiast man
IL town oyer ths arrival oil baby
drl at his home
\ 'EmI AiJ3 hess received d ear of nay
nd iing % af reasonable figure.
SIR Werner Fahior liars finished his
logging JOB.
Mr. Frederick Bates has returned to
his home after spending the winter in
the woods
Mrs James scaulon visited friends
at Crystal Falls Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs Otto Lindboom spent Friday
at Crystal Fails
John Anesi was a Crystal Falls visit
or Tuesday
Emil Alto was in Crystal Falls for u
short time Monday.
Mr. Joe.Totio purchased a horse last
week from George Miller 1t seems to
be quite traveller.
DR.. J p. Edwards was a Crystal
Falls visitor druing the week,
Mrs. Thomas Corbett spent Monday
at Crystal Falls
Mr. Chas Peterson is on the sick
list this week
Mr. Alex Ross as called to CRYSTAL
Falls yesterday by the illness of his
brother, Dan
Mrs Albert TetzIoH visited ia Crys
tai Falia Thursday for few hours.
freddie Bates drove 10 Crystal Falls
on business Monday morning
Miss Emma johnson. who has been
working ia stambaugh Tor the pact
month or two. returned "Wednesday io
spend a day OF two 40 the home of her
parents
Messrs Ryan and Leonard puid oh
the men Wednesday afternoon
Mr. VIM Strutz was home from iron
/ River Wednesday
Evar Bergman, q iormer emplovo Of
The oliver Iron Mining company, who
is now working at the Dunn mine paid
his old friends IN Mansfield visit
/ Wednesday
Mr.. Rudolph Rabiohaul BIS back nc
his old stand at Mansfield
Our Sunday School is getting along
very nicely Miss Allyn Miss Biurk
Miss Mae Richards aud Miss Cora
Richards. secretary say they are kept
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Mems all Wool Suits.

Can be had at remarkably low prices rang
ing from 8.75 to 1000 with almost any of the
staples colors to choose from.
We do not make Practice of catering to the
short-lived fade of each season hence you will
find that we have large line complete in all sizes
but of most practical and pleasing styles and taste
and that's what the most men want. Service
Good Appearance, and above all resemble prices.
Come in when you are in Town, and let
us show you, or send your mail order.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
West SIdG News
From the Iron .stambauQh Re,

from the Iron River stambaugh Re.
porter
COUNTY GRANGE ORGANIZED
The first county grange ever attempt
cd TO be organized in this county was
successfully launched last Saturday az.
ternon. The meeting was held i'm the
Commercial Club room and was attend
cd by members FROM five Of the six
oranges in the county
r. n. Seward, district organizer for
the upper peninsula called CHE meeting
TO order and spoke at some length on
the great advantage 20 be gained from
membership not on subordinate
gan @ bat also in the county grange
Reaarks were made by O. =. Oss. T..
O'Rrien. I. w. Byers and others.
After the matter of organizing a
couaty grange was thoroughly discus
sed the organization was launched 10y
the election of the following officers
Master w. Byers. Iron River.
a GtCTtNhEN -btub - a NN'Ao'h aaN'
River.
Lecturer-wm. Poyseor Crystal
Falls.
Treasurer johnson, Crystal
Falls.
Chaplain. w. Westphal, Iron
River.
Gatekeeper g. Greig, Iron River
Steward. S. Armitsge. Iron River
Asst. Steward &C. j. Gustafson.
Bates
Overseer -Chas. Bloomquiet Beech.
wood
Lady Asst Steward A L.
Andreasen, Iron River.
Ceres. Mrs L. W. WestphaI, Iron
River.
Pomona Mrs. VIM Poyseor, Crystal
Falls.
Flora-Mrs. o. p. oss, Crystal Falls.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
-.EEaaHNTRY,Y ===z=
CORRESPONDENCE

very busy.
Mr.. Rob. Richards has been visiting
with his brother at Iron River for
few days
Miss Alma Spanner spent Friday and
Saturday visiting friends.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
Extra Session Prospect, However,
Il Tax Commission Is Created.
MUCH WORK is YET AHEAD
Quiet Poll Of House Finds Sixty Mem.
bers In Favor Of Adlourning April
19th-Lively Fight Expected When
murtha Attempts to Answer Gov.
errors Charges.


fun head OF steam. tho legislature
passed a number OF bills dufne tho
past week. SO far, the work is FAR
ahead OF this ume last session, bu;
the biggest work is yet before the
/ legislature. The sprlnelike air Of the
past week has caused Ionpipps for
homo and 0eids ip cha ho,rts - tho
Ieplslators and cbi-,o,.i,n, 80
a.,,.. a.,,.............
I.
~ tA0l 14No 20 @1'
loulh April l3,A ara make May LIST
the day for tna adjournment Rep.
re natEve fo~ 1n.tretaI n r,,fs
n.r 1. ttat. r...r ....-m....
4.s-
No iaote" l1 enc ttelL NlaL me
house stands adjourned al This early
date has been proposed. There Is
lot of work before the legislature. and
the members are willing TO work hard
and persistent In order 10 accomplisb
/ the task laid out for them In Govern.
4
or Osborn'g MESSAGE
""y ''Ne 0pe1'"' o0ss'on'
/ The senate committee on taxation
reported fayorably on Governor Os-
born's proposition 10 create n special
cor,,,ission - etuay tho tov sitnation
20 ,r,obi,on rho honso 10. -
this bin and there is no question thai
the senate will act fayorably on the
measure. The time set for the final
report of the commission "a too shor,
10 allow them 10 make am exhaustive
study OF tax conditions and Il e. nos.
sfble thai bv compronIse mis- limo
ma,y he extended
gThe raport ~ Tho conr,issio, ,,il
be Of ereat volna ~ ma lsoislatpra In
revamniny tba tav lave II 81 tbopgb
however thar an oarIv adio,fnp,on4
will mako a snacial session pavt win
ron, roseible Ga thai fba INV lo,,,, fe,.
tbe year Of 100 CON 49, nodo# nndar
tho lave enacted a.. tro erc-.iaI ~.
SION nav fali ~ ,,i,,t.r plo,Io .I,..
~ ~, go,,erp,r e,,t.. +b.t t,o cbiog
evrruifve ftyore s,n,ai sossicn
arainet tba bi.opDtoI sn.sfo,s v6ts
custom worries wen IN .cb,,sst..
and otho,. ,,st.rr et,tee r.. .,
aiops tscro ~. .f.ort.r ,r7 ,+,r, -.
cpo,t .ra#,,.. c. q, .s,5 b., r.,
a. oyc.ss# ~, '.l,.. ~,.,,.,i .,.. ,..,,. .,....
gor ~, bi=arr.,sI r,....0a ri. ,.n i.a...
lot,,re
"uEs4a WIN nePlg 70 9aFaEhar
Senator Nmth us D.aD mo-
\ ure that h. win lay ba.orc ra aCnat
documents anal o.her oroafs as rf.ts
The charges mode a-atoa, l,i..l n, a.v.
o.,r, e.i.... $500. .=-.r.
looed corr7I-, ..rao.i.aa. b,.= tsa soma. ~
from Detroit. while practirinr M.
torrr. ip Nnv yare Senator Afpr.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

Executive Committee Erick Auder.
son, Crystal Falls 3 years; O. r. Oss,
Crystal Falls, years and Christ Bern
hart Iron River year.
The next meeting OF the county
grange win be held here june gath.
when "a big farmers day Is planned
TWO TICKETS IN THE FELL
Second Ticket
President Michael Kelly.
Clerk Charles Oherg
Treasurer Martin MI. LAlley
Trustees Thomas H. sensiba. Jo.
seph Kaputa and Charles J. Hansen
Assessor Fred GiHse.
Taxpayers Ticket
President Alfred j lohlaud
Clerk james b. Henley.
Treasurer Edward Scott
Trustees James Long, George a.
Woodwork and George Friend
Assessor Arthur w. Quirt
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18

Or. Mmes A-a. pain rms rsneve pain
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
M ANS
Advance Showing.
SPRING 1911.

Every day brings It's additions to our early
Spring showing OF Mems Moments wearing
apparel.
Ladies Tailored Suits and Dresses
The New Styles are very attractive and bid
fair to be most popular with the general taste
with their short nobby Jackets aud plain tailored
skirts, and then too every one lInowns the Lauer-
mans prices.
We have a suit, coat or dress for every taste,
and price for every purse
Don't wait till the stocks are all picked over
but come and let us show them TO you anyway.
We are proud Of stock and will be glad to show
them to your.
Our Range of Prices from IL 80 to 25.0O
selection Of styles together with the purching IN
I large quantities. counts for anything, then gou
have the reason why you can buy your new Spring
/ Suit here at such a close figure
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1911-03-18
New County Proposed.

The old-timo fcud existing between
the cities OF onaway and Rogers City.
in Presque Isle county. has resulted
in the introduction Of a bill In the
house which proposes to detach six
townships from Prcsque Isle county
and the same number from Cheboygan
county TO form new county 20 be
known as Forest I" with Onaway as
the county scat
Senator Leidlein defeated tho Mapes
bill providing for an appropriation or
$4,000 for the erection OF n statue
Of "Zack" Chandler in statuary hall in
the national capitol at Washington.
Leidlein made spirited attack on
Chandler. whom he accused OF particl.
pating In the crime Of 1876. when
Samuel Tilden lost the contest for the
presidency 70 President Hayes. Sen.
ator Fowle voted against the rcsolu.
tion. but explained his vote by say.
ing that the depleted condition OF tho
state treasury demanded rigid econ
omy. MAX soCHA.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
Meanness Personified.

Owing to an outbreak of typhua
fever the Ennistymon County Clare)
guardians have had to obtain the ser
vices OF nurses from leading hos
pital in Dublin. One Of the nurses
having contracted the disease and
died, an application was made to the
guardians for the payment Of the fu'
neral expenses. A guardian named
Mcmahon objected. The master Of
the workhouse pointed out that the
nurse had sacrificed her life In their
service. WAS it not her duty to sacri.
fee her life, seeing that she was paid
for her services?" remarked the crate.
full Mcmahon. Fortunately, the other
guardians refused to accept the re-
proach sought to be put upon them by
their parsimonious confrere.-London
Daily Mail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
PREACHING AND PRACTICE
How Mr.. Spureeon, Though Vege'
tartan, Was Caught Eating Pleas
ant and Used Adams Excuse.

In Rev. DR.. w. E. Hatcher's recent
the Trail of the Friendly Years." Mr.
Sturgeon is described as "a vegetari-
an who talked" That is, he felt free
to proclaim himself vegetarian,
which made Doctor Hatcher feel free
to play a little prank upon him. One
day, at dinner in London, there was
roast pheasant. During the progress
of the meal Doctor Hatcher's vagrant
eye caught sight of quite a formidable
slice of the pheasant's breast on Spur
geon's plate, and, what was more, no.
ticed that the eminent preacher was
vigorous beyond his wont in his at
tack upon the delicate Wand.
II heaved an untimely sigh," writes
Doctor Hatcher, land expressed dole
fully enough my regret that had to
return to America.
"Spurgeon took the matter quite to
heart, and owned to grave surprise
that l spoke so slightingly of my
country.
Il just freed myself by saying that
the Americans were SO DeHlSnteu, anu
that would have such a grievous task
bringing them out of darkness into
the true English light.
"'You shock mel Sturgeon said.
What is the matter with your coun-
try?' ;.
1.-The matter?' he repeated. Matter
enough, indeed. Why, they do not
know In America-they have never
found out that a pheasant is vege.
tablet
"Spurgeon broke into good-natured
laughter. Blame me not he said.
The woman, she gave it to me-
EYES, said the lady, and you did
not fail to observe that the man. he
did eat youths Companion.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

al leader they have not comprehendeC
the serious times OF the war of the
revolution and the anXieties OF the
early days of the new republic. Gen
eral Grant underwent very many sea
sons of disappointment, and he was
never ashamed to confess them. SO
we see that times of great triumphs,
both in humble life and with remark
able men, are so often followed by
periods of depression. When such
times come to us, we must not declare
that God is no longer hearing prayer,
that the world is growing worse IN
stead of better, we must not have the
thought that we alone are good and
Gods special representative and al!
others are luke warm for righteous
ness. Elijah said he was the only
one who wanted to serve God, but
soon after found his mistake. Before
many years Ahab and Jezebel were
overthrown and affairs for the true
God were upon the hills of Judea.
AS Elijah was strengthened by
thought on God and communion with
Him, so will we be at all times when
we seek Him. Thus we see that this
section of the Jewish history has many
helpful things for US today. We must
try to have faith in prayer which will
cause us to pray for things we want,
which are in accordance with good to
US and others. We must never be
discouraged to the point of giving up
when things do not come our way at
once. We must have confidence in
God and be willing to await His time
for results.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
PUTTING Il Correctly.

One night as Detective James Doran
was entering an eating-house, he was
accosted by a hungry-eyed tramp, who
exclaimed:
For Gods sake, mister, put me
against the trough. amt eat nuth
in fer tree days."
He looked it, SO Doran took him in
and told waiter to give him a full
dinner.
When Doran had finished his din
ner and walked out, he found the
tramp on the sidewalk and was the
recipient of profuse thanks.
Well" remarked the detective, I'm
glad you got all the dinner you want. "
II didn't. boss" corrected the hobo
but l had all l could eat."-Cleveland
Leader.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
Robbed of Distinction.

Mary and her brother Albert had
ben il for several days. Their grand
mother, in telling friend who called
about their illness said that Mary had
some fever, but that Albert had none
After the friend had gone Albert, who
had overheard the conversation, said
in fearful voice: Grandmother, how
would you like it if you were i'll and
someone said you had no fever?"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
GOT MORE FOR HIS LEFT LEG
Ambidextrous Man Let the Jury
Think He Was Left-Handed and
Was Awarded Big Damages.

Here is a funny thing about the
relative value Of mans right and left
Leg" said the lawyer. mot long ago
l was called upon to conduct the case
of man who had lost his left leg In
railroad accident. He was laid up
in the hospital for several weeks.
While there the utter uselessness Of
his right hand caused much comment
among the doctors and nurses. Other
left-handed patients they had met were
able at least to fight flies. but my
clients right hand wasn't even fit for
that.
1.-The case came to trial and the jury
awarded him damages $500 in excess
Of what he Had asked for, because.
said the foreman. he is left-handed.'
"The next day l stumbled on my
man in a restaurant. and found him
stocking up with his right hand.
THAT is all right said he. 1t isn't
new accomplishment. ! could do 1t
all the time Can use one hand az
well as the other. always could, but
after lost my left leg concluded to
let my right hand take vacation. You
see, I know the ways of juries. l can.
not follow their reasoning, but l have
studied their verdicts, and l have OBJ
served that while the right leg Is con-
sidered of more value to the average
man than his left leg, the left leg
fetches a boom price If it belongs to q
left-handed man. can't see the con-
nection, but juries can. You heard
what that jury Of mine said? Well.
they always reason that way
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
affinity" in Law.

The word affinity, in the eyes of the
law, is rather respectable. The ency.
clopedia says: Affinity, in law, is the
relations contracted by marriage be.
TWEEN husband and his wife's kin
dred, and between a wife and her hus.
bands kindred, in contradistinction
from relation by blood; but the kin
of the husband are in no way related
to the kin of the wife,"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
His Witness.

Six-year-old David had been told not
to play in the oiled road. Coming into
the house with suspiciously black
hands, he was reprimanded by his
mother.
you've been playing In the road, u
she said.
mo, mother, I haven't That's pitch
from the tree"
Don't tell me story, David.
know it's oil from the road"
We'll, God knows it's PITCH" said
David, for he saw me climb the tree"
Everybody
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

"HOw is it that such a busy man
as Jollaby found time to master
French so Well?"
"He studied it at times when he was
waiting for his wife to be ready in a
minute. Baltimore American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15
Gems as Poison Antidotes.

Poison was the terror of the middle
ages; it is natural, therefore, to find
many remedies among gems-the ia
cinth, the sapphire, the diamond, the
cornelian, the ruby, the agate, the
thoadstone, the bezoar stone were all
used as antidotes to poison.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

do you think men are more clever
than women"
Some men are"
who are they?"
THE single men, my dear."-New
York Mail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

Are you getting any nearer to an
increase in salary?"
mot very near, am afraid When
ever l speak of it to the boss, l notice
he has far away expression. BAL
timore American.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

PA, what's joint bank account OF
man and wife,"
That's an account, my son, where
the husband does the depositing and
the wife the withdrawing. Judge.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

Mr.. Geo. Kuhlman, of Charter Oak,
made the Review Office pleasant call
on Thursday afternoon, and while here
extended his subscription for another
year.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1911-02-15

''Why the limp"
asked Papa Plunks for his daugh-
ter Wrote out the request in my best
style and handed it to him.
"Well?'
HE read it over"
And then?'
And then he handed it back with
a foot note."-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-28
Card Tables

Folding Gard Tables, light, strong, durable,
24-inch tops, in green baize or leatherette, dark
golden oak or mahogany finish; rubber tips on
legs prevent them marrng the most highly
polished floor. $500 and $500 each
First floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-28
Dining TabIe--Special Value

An attractively designed table, made by the
Hastings Table Co." of Hastings, Mich, E
#. extension, 48-inch top, genuine quarter
sawed Golden Oak, beautifully polished, is
fitted with the "Tyden Duo-style Lock" and
has removable top. One of the best values
1 Regularly s;ss worth $500. Special $16.5O
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-28

ties in Uphclsteries, Lace Curtains, VIM
dow and Door Draperies.
New importations Of Fancy China,
Bric-a-brac, etc; these are just hints of
our preparations for your fall needs; helps
for you at housekeeping time. We want
you to use this store, take advantage Of its
full stocks, make 1t help you to the limit
of its capacity. It's here for your service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1911-10-28
The N. Megary 8 Son Go.
Sixth and TdfndII Streets
WILMINGTON, DEL.
New Furniture, Elegantly Designed. Durable

in period and modern style, made in the
best American factories, beautifully match
ed woods, and permanently high finish.
New Floor Coverings rich in coloring
aud furninging effects. Rugs, Carpets,
Mattings. Linoleums that are as enduring
in wearing qualities as they are attractive
in appearance.
The latest and most approved novel
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
A NEWFOUNDLAND
B|sHOP-ELEcT
RIGHT REVEREND M. r. POWER
APPOINTED BISHOP OF
ST. GEORGES.

1t has been announced that the Rev.
M. F. Power, pastor of Harbor Briton,
Newfoundland, has been appointed to
the See of st. Georges, made vacant
by the promotion of the Right Rev
erend Neil Mcneil, D. D., to the Arch
iepiscopal See of Vancouver, B. C.
The western portion of the Island of
Newfoundland, which now comprises
the Diocese of St. Georges, was made
Prefecture Apostolic in 1870; a
Vicariate Apostolic in 1892; and final
ly erected into Diocese in 1904.
It has Catholic population of 5000
souls who are attended by twelve
priests.
The Bishop-elect is a native of
Newfoundland, where he was born
about 80 years ago. He made his clas-
sical course in st. Francis Xavier Col
lege, Antigonish, N. S., and completed
his studies for the priesthood at the
College of the Propaganda, Rome,
where he was ordained in 1904. Since
that time he has labored in the Dio-
cese over which he is now called to
preside.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-05-27
BRUCES PILGRIMAGE OF THE PRECIOUS BLOOD

can follow it's course over the bridge
of St. John Nepomucene, into the
Grand Place; while after it is past
you can get into the Place de Bourg
through the Fish Market, for the final
scene and Benediction of the Relic,
while the great procession is still
making it's way through the crowded
streets of the city. So here we take
our stand in the bright sunshine of
May, month of Our Lady. There is a
cosmopolitan throng about us, and
the windows are full of faces, while
even the tiny wall" gardens, gay with
flowers, across the canal, TEEN with
spectators. All the bells of Bruges'
forty parish churches, and those of
the belfry are ringing sweet welcomes
over the city. And with their music
mingles the strain of a military band,
as smart regiment of soldiers, head
ed by their drums, heralds the ap-
proach of the procession. 1t is won
derful and to-be-forgotten sight.
All the churches of the city have con-
tributed their contingent. There are
little children dressed in quaint me-
diaeval robes of exquisite coloriag and
the finest materials, crowned with
roses, and representing the mysteries
of the Rosary. There are taller girls,
dressed in flowing robes of grey and
mauves, and rose, and green, with
huge graceful wings of rainbow hue
suspended from their shoulders and
quivering as they move while their
long and beautiful hair falls unfet-
tered over their rich mantles; these
are the Angels of the Gloria in Ex-
celsis. Then there are the Daughters
of the Name of Jesus, young girls
dressed in the national costumes of
every country where the Catholic
Faith is known-and where is it not ?
each bearing the standard of her
country. These are followed by
statues of the Patron Saints of all
the churches in Bruges, each one at
tended by boys and men garbed in
graceful dresses having connection, in
time or country, with the Saint whom
they bear. Here and there the groups
are divided by cavalry and infantry
bands, all in their gayest accoutre
ments, and playing very sweetly. A
notable group are the men of the Eng.
lish pilgrimage, four of them in even
! ing dress bearing the great silver gilt
reliquary of the English martyrs. After
them come the members of the Noble
Confraternity of the Precious Blood,
founded in 1904. These men, who are
of the noblest families in Belgium
wear the ancient black velvet cloaks
of their confraternity with heavy sill
yer chains, and velvet caps, and they
look very picturesque. may men
| Continued ON Page ~