davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
Just By the Way

A Ballad.
A rhyme for you, oh lady mine?
Why, all my rhymes are done that
way;
For you | gather flowers, and Irvine
The blooms of une.. the buds of May.
Each verse | soribble, day by day,
Is done with what you like in view,
Each Is, or be it grave or gay,
A rhyme for you
A rhyme for you? Why, every line
Is yours already-roundelay,
Or sonnet sad, or fancy fine,
Or testing jingie's joyous play,
OF course, / do these things for pay,
BUT are they less yours that I do?
They pay to print what still must
stay
A rhyme for you.
A rhyme for you? Well, maid divine.
Since you insist, ! must obey,
Lo, here ! kneel before your shrine,
Your eyes are ~blue-what's that you
say?
Your eyes are grayish and not blue?
Well, heavensl How can one make
gray
A rhyme for you"
L'Envoi
A rhyme for you? All rhymes convey
The selfsame meaning, always true,
-Four words explain each one, and they
Are I'm for you"
The Busted Joker.
The humorist is always short,
But doesn't care a bit;
He has to be, for brevity,
You knows, the soul of wit.
The old battle cry Of ON to Rich
mond,' avs the Boarding House
Philosopher, seems to be the slogan
of the newspapers just at present"
Time, VIII Tell.
I'VE have both proposed TO her"
Which is the lucky man"
Don't know yet. She just married
the other fellog last week.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

Most people" says the Boarding
House Philosopher, las soon as they
are married and safely launched on
the stream Of life. begin to rock the
boat"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

When on Matrimony's seas
You start to float,
Don't take along a man
Who rocks the boat,
But to be well prepared, most
Any maidll
Take along a man who
Can rock a cradle.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
DINNER STORIES.

WV
what is the matter?" inquired her
dearest friend, as she was ushered into
the boudoir of her newly-married
chum and found, instead of the vision
of happiness she had expected a dis
heyeled heroine dissolved in tears.
"Algernon has gone away for a
week.
But, my child. you don't mean to
you cant spare him for a week with
out making a scene like this?"
ooh, no; it isn't that at all! or
course, 1t is hard to live alone, but he
has at last shown me what a monster
he is"
why, this is shocking. What can
he ave done? You haven't found he
was already married, Or
mo, no, no! It's only that he is a
.heartless, miserly creature. Only
check to pay for things while he was
away
well, surely he didn't refuse?"
mo; worse than that-far worse!
He just wanted to wound and humil-
late me, He left me a check, all dated
and signed, complete, except that he
didn't put any amount in. Wasn't
tina very cruel?"
Andrew Carnegie, at a dinner in
New York, talked about the Scotch
dialect.
TT is a hard lingo to understand"
he said. hIf often causes awkward
mistakes. Once an American divine
spent Sunday in a Highland inn. In
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

The STAR extends the privilege
of these columns to the public n
invites signed communications of
not more than one hundred words
treating of topics of the hour.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
A Long-feIt want.

Jones is a genius"
What Is his latest?"
"He has started a correspondence
school for teaching deaf people not to
want to walk on railroad tracks,"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
Time, WIN Tell.

we have both proposed TO her"
Which is the lucky man"
Don't know yet. She just married
the other felloE last week"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

More than 500 Filipinos live in New
York city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

THE old battle cry of ON to Rich
mond,'" says the Boarding House
Philosopher, seems to be the slogan
of the newspapers just at present"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06
The busted Jokcr.

The humorist is always short,
But doesn't care a bit;
He has to be, for brevity,
You knows, the soul of wit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-09-06

Jersey City, Sept. 5, 1911.
, 1911-10-28
ST. Cn0IN STATION.
(Contjnued FROM I'LL p0!ge.)

tains more artillery, as the revolutlonarles
have four hundred cannon. There is no IN
teIligence from the fleet, which is belley-
ed to be incapacitated through many
desertions. Yuanshikai has ordered his
special train to return to Picking, which IS
Construed as an expression OF his inability
to assume his duties.
Washington, Oct. 26th-In official circles
it is believed that, if the Brussels Conference
does not authorize Russia to increase her
sugar export she and England will leave
the Conference at the earliest date allow
able viz: 1913, although speedy notice will
be given. Refined sugar is lower IN New
York.
New York, Oct. 2Gtb-Nr. Orville Wright
has performed an amazing flight on a gid
er. or motorless biplane, at Kill Devil till,
North Carolina. He assembled, descended
and remained motionless more than a min
ute, his total fight occupying ten minutes
during a gale driving small craft into har-
bour, and preventing a man from standing
upright, the auemometer giving the velocity
If the wind as fifty miles an hour. An ex-
hausted bird ali8hted on the machine dur
ing the flight.
London. Oct. 25th -Tho Hon s.. w.
Kua4gs, Colonial Secretary Of Trinidad, and
His Honor r. 5. tombstone, Chief Justice of
Grenada ana Mrs. tombstone sailed by the
T.. NJ. s.. Ma9dalena to-day.
Copenhagen, Oct. 27th-Professor Han
over has been appointed Director of the
Po}ytechnic Iastitu in the place Of Direc-
tor Hagemana, who will retire on the first
Of February next year. Professor BnhI has
been elected Rector Ma9nlicus of the Uni
versity.
The Directorate Of the st. Croix Sugar
Factory has declared a dividend of six per
cent
The Primo Minister has celebrated his
completion Of twenty five years as member
of the Folketing for Assens, and has been
appointed Commander of the first degree
of The order of Dannebrog,
Major General ArendIup will be retired
with a pension from the eighteenth of April.
Her Majesty the Queens sick and chil-
dreus' nursing Association has elected Bishop
Ostenfeld a mamber Of the Directorate, vice
the late Bis4op Madseu.
Prince Wademar with his sons has sailed
for siam, and King Haakon has left for
KIistiania.
The est. Jan" left Rotterdam to-day.
London, Oct. 27th-Messrs Snowden,
Jowett and VIII Thorne, Labour NJ. Ps,. Will
not support Mr.. Lloyd Georges Insurance
Bill, and probably will form ali independent
group.
MIR. Hitler, NJ. P. for the Hitchin division
Of Herts, has committed suicide by cutting
his throat.
Nh. Bottomley has withdrawn his candid
acy Tor the rectorship of Aberdeen Univer-
slty, which assures Mr.. Carnegie's election.
Durham is considering the reduction of
shipping dues to meet competition via the
Panama Canal, and free ports are to be
relied upon for retention of the coaling,
vlctualling and repairing traffic Of the Far
Eastern trade.
General Botha, in a speech at Losberg, re-
GREETED the newspaper publication advoca-
ting the neutrality of South Africa if Eng
land should be at war, and declared that
If ever the common Fatherland should
, 1911-10-28

The ~lnniskltling Dragons, WHO had START
ed for India, have been diverted to Tiaotain.
Washington advices state that China has
withdrawn her request for indulgence in tina
payment OF the Boxer indemnity, and il j.
suggested that she has secured a large loau
from some unraported source, possibly japan,
which is mobjiziDg, causing the suggestion
that she will support the Manchu Princes
for Il consideration
Ottawa, October 27th-The fonrth cruiser
squadron has been orderel to Halifax to
provide officers for tho courtmartial OF the
stranding of the 'sNiobe''.
1t is not expected that any tariff changes
will be made ia the coming session, nor until
a commission to be appointed has rendered
its report.
London, Oct. 26th.--Tho race for the
Ca~mbridgeshire stakes at Newmarket yes
terday was won by Longest, Mostapha being
second and Mercutio third.
New York, October 27th.
Flour, Blended Clears per barre. 1913.
8leal, Kilndried, per barrel s" IS.
New Seasons Pork no quotation
Heavy Mess Pork, >l1-11L.
e,oar Crystals per l00tbs j. 531
'"9'f' Muscovado SO lest I3ob~ 28l
Nolasses Eng, Islds. per gal. 80 qGotqto4
Liverpool Cotton, middljug upland, ) sd.
Exchange, New York &LoDdon, 60 days ~jght
4.S38
Exchange New York and London. SIGHT 50
London, October 9th.
Dem. Crystals l9s. 9d.-2l~ 30.
cruo. Muscoyado, i@outing terms i'm
0o"' bond, 15s. Obs Cd,
German beet S. f. o. j.. October
delivery lis III.
Java Sugar 5000 Gibraltar or Cbaoo9I for
orders, floating terms, IS. OIL
Domerara Rum, Is. 83d-ls. sd.
Cocoa Trinidad, good m.uding Red, IN cwt.
63s. Sd.
Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
Is. 24d.
Bank of England Rate Of discount 4
Consols. For November account rs ll-16
Three per cent Rentes IN Paris 81. so.
Government Secretary HelweG- Larsen, Who
is now on his way to ST. Thomas, will ON
arrival take over the office OF Vice Governor,
His Honor Judge Baumann, presently netting,
returning to st. CrOiX-N IH0nluS DuIieHU.
, 1911-10-28
Cloth Goods
AT PRICES.

ANYBODY can have sent to him post free
Maginst cash on delivery 1 metres OF fine
WOODEN CLOTH, 1870 centimetres broad
(black, blue, brown, or green) for an elegan.
durable dress coat (Kjole) or morning coat
(Spadserdragt) for only 10 Kr. (2.50 pet
metre). Or 81 metres of black, dark blue or
dark grey (graaristut) modern stuff l35 ctmr
broad, tor a gentleman's handsome, durable
coat (Herreklednine) for only IA kr. .
The goods taken back if not as wished.
AARHUS CLOTH FACTORY,
Aarhus, Denmark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

Memo" which was an adaptation OF the
cartoons OF Winsor McCay, also OF the
Herald, and In which he was seen In
the Detroit opera house last season.
Little Tommy Tucker" Is said to be
brimfull OF humor Master Gabriel
plays the title role, of course. and Ed
win Lamar plays the comedy role OF
Mutt" Tommy's dog. AS an animal
impersonator he excels.
Another big laughing act will be that
of Thomas j. Ryan and the Ryan-Rich-
field company, who will present the
hilarious skit, Mag Haggerty, Osteo-
path" The sketch was written by the
veteran comedian, VIII NJ Greasy. and
abounds with Irish wit and humor.
which finds clever exponent in Mr..
Ryan, famed as a portrayer OF Irish
characters. He gives a true character
izatioh rather than a caricaSure A
treat for music-lovers Is promised by
George Lyons and Bob Yosco, the
harpist and the singer" These young
men are said TO be talented musicians.
They make up as Italian street musf-
clans. Miss Rose Royal and her pos
ing horse, Chesterfield. will provide
amusement with an unusual act. Ches-
terfiald b0ids the interest OF the audi
|ence with a series OF wonderful poses.
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich, "the
somewhat different singers" viii APP
pear In one OF vaudeville's classiest
singing acts. Bowman Brothers. black
face comedians. will contribute south
ern songs and dialogue OF pleasing
nature clifford Walker. the famous
London entertainer, will appear in his
society musical monologue, After Din
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

Mr. Crolius. which IL said TO be even
funnier. than Peaches" IN which the
same organization scored hlt last
season. shorty" savors OF the racing
game. the central character, from
which the sketch takes Its name. be-
ing that OF trainer OF race horses.
Harry Edison will put on promisin q
novelty act with his musical dog,
Doc" The canine actor Is also said
10 be something OF comedian. AZ any
rate. Doc" has played the best vaude-
Vile houses I'm this country and all the
principal music halls OF the old world.
Birdie Fowler who Is said 20 nave an
attractive personality, VIII give sing
ing and talking limitations; Rose and
nils the jumping Jacks" have bar
rcl-1umping novelty. and the Milescope
will conclude the performance.
The Great Miles Road Show Will fol-
low the Four Mortons I'm the Miles the
alter, opening the week or Feb. -. The
show has been organized under the
personal direction OF c. III. Miles. own
er OF the playhouse. and lis said 20 IN
clude several Of the best vaudeville
specialties available After the local
engagement the show will be sent
out over the Miles and affiliated CIR
cults. parts by Night" big dancing
pantomime requiring cast OF more
than - people. will head the bill, which
will also feature Joe Welch, the popu-
lar Hebrew comedian.
IYCEUM.
Whether he decides TO take the girl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

do-weil. Nat Duncan. After going
through a fortune he takes up his
abode I'm small. country town.
Through his kind ministry, an unfor-
tunate and discouraged druggist I.
ventor becomes successful and the
druggists motherless daughter. Betty,
who has grown sullen and morose as
q result OF her fathers repeated fall
sures and the towns mean gossip, pe-
comes sweet. self-sacrihcing maiden.
The play shows what one can do with
q little courage and determination, and
also that money Is not the only thing
In, life worth striving Tor. ,no,,,o.
Fred Niblo, In the title role; Frank
Bacon, Robert Lowe. /. N Heron,
Avon Breyer. Frank Boumon. Tom CAL
Warren Rodgers. Phil Bishop, Francis
X. Conlin, William +. Granger, Misses
Alma Belwin, Regina Connolly and
Lento Fulwen. the latter well-known
society girl of Detroit.
Rose Stahl. who has been ideptified
with "rhe Chorus Lady" for the past
4 big hit In a new comedy written for
her by Charles Klein, author OF The
Music Master" ''rhe Lion and the
Mouse" and The Third psgree The
per- and the role assumed by Miss
Stahl IL that OF an employe In q New
York department store. who rises from
CASH Birl 10 tnc pOsltlou Ot uuycE-
star employs the same characteristic
style OF humor in the new play that
made her former efforts SO successful.
In the company with which Henry b.
Harris has surrounded his clever star
are such well-knowp metropolitan
players as Frederick Truesdefl, Grant
Stewart, Lee Kohlmar. Beverly Sit
greaves, Eleanor Lawson and Beatrice
Prentice. Miss Stahl win be seen In
Maggie Pepper in the Detroit opera
house the week of Feb. ~.
GARRICK.
Wright Lorimer, in the biblical play.
"The Shepherd King" will be the att
traction In the Garrick theater all next
week, opening Monday evening Sey
eral years ago, Mr.. Lorimer brought
this play to Detroit. and IL made a deep
Impression at that time. IL 10 founded
ON incidents In the Bible story or
! David, the shepherd boy, who later be-
came king of Israel.
When the play opens. David Is shown
~ q young lad tending his sheep. and
,the succeeding scenes and action carry
sthe auditor through the absorbing
story OF the boy until he 10 left In the
zenith OF his power az king.
Mr.. Loriner, assumes the part OF
David. He Is an actor OF exceptional
ability. trained In the old school OF act
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

East Lynne" a dramatization of the
popular novel from the pen OF Mary j,
Holmes, will he revived In the Lafay-
cite theater next week. beginning with
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

with the money and learns afterwards
that he really loved her a great deal
more than he did her cousin, ana thal
she cares more for him than the other
girl did, or whether he makes. up hif
mind 10 marcy Che poor girl~apd shrve.
gle along without the FUNDS 3heN ~
badly needs are questions that treseh'
themselves during the progress OF The
Goddess of Liberty" which comes q
the Lycsum theater sunday Tor
weeks engagement.
To reveal the outcome might spoil 2
pleasant evenings entertainment. bul
IA any event the ending Is satisfactory
The love story that winds In and our
of the piece Is, however, only inciden-
tai Scores OF pretty girls In attrac-
tive costumes catchy music ana super
Tor stage settings and scenery all con
tribute big part In the success OF the
play. which popular demand kept run
ming In Chicago for more than solid
During the action OF the play, the
following musical hits will be intro
duced: Don't Choose Gibson Girl,
where Are They Now?" Taxi. Taxi.
Lonely" "lf All Moons Were Honey
moons" Keep Me Young In Your
Heart. " "oskee Wow Wow" The God
dess OF Liberty Lets Pretend You
Love Me. The Haunted Pool" Here
10 the Last Girl" and others equally
as popular
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

ner." Tsuda VIII give exhibitions OF
aerial triple balancing ON the reyolN-
ing globe lie il a Japanese equilibrist
OF much cloverness, IL Is said The
Mooreosc0pe exclusive daylight PFC
lures VIII add the fiRale.
The headliners on the Temple pro-
gram for the week OF Feb. z. VIII be
VIII NJ Cressy and Blanche Dayne, In
Mr. Cressy's newest success, one
Night Ohly. This laughable sketch
mirrors the troubles OF the benished
Thespians who play the one lght
claimed To be laugh winner or nn-
usual merit MT. Greasy and MISS
Dayne are old favorites all over the
country. and are nov endlns tour o0 o.
tract MIR Cressy has written more
than i80 sketches and declares his
present vehicle TO be the best yet
MILES.
One OF the notable events OF the
present season In the Miles theater VIII
be the appearance In that playhouse,
the coming week, OF the Four Mortons
Sam Kitty, Paul and Clara lin slns =
ing and comedy act along the lines
with which their hosts OF local admir-
ers are familiar from previous engage
ments, but brought strictly up-to-date
In the long list OF stage favorites who
claim Detroit as their home. no name
has more familiar ring than that OF
Morton and probably no entertainer or
company OF entertainers has SO large
a following here as Is enjoyed by this
talented family Evidently this fol-
lowing has not dwindled in the slight
est since the Mortons' last Detroit en-
gagement. for already there IS a lively
demand for seats
Three other acts an the bill are said
20 be above the average. Frank Bush,
who tells Irish and Hebrew stories In a
way all his own. long ago inittated
himself into the good gTaces OF De-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

No comedy In generation has
scored more substantial success than
The. Fortune Hunter" which opens |.
weeks engagement In the Detrolt
opera house Monday night, with
matinees on wednesday washington :
birthday and saturday, and which
Messrs. Conan and Harris have been
presenting for more than year IN
Chicago and New York, Qualined
critics declare there 10 no choice In the
two companies. both being evenly bal
ancsd Ia the selection OF the east from
the principal TO the smallest part. IL
IL unique In stage history that, neither
h known as the mo. /" company.
THE Fortune Hunter 10 described
as clean. wholesome. attractive play,
in which there Is an abundance OF
laughter and a few tears. IL was writ
ten by Winehell Smith and IL tells the
story and the transformation OF neer-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

trained sheep and pigs. Animals Of
this particular kind on the stage In
public performances are certainly a
novelty. for A Is much easier TO man
age wild African lion IMAM IA IN a
domestic pig, and, therefore, the act
promises to be not alone unique. but
OF decided interest
The performance IL strong, naturally
In comedy and IL Is promised that Mr..
Doblauos sheep and pigs VIII Keep the
audience laughing from start TO nnlsh.
The act OF second Importance is or q
musical nature. the Brooklyn Harmony
four, "A quartet OF experienced vocaHsts
who win offer pleasing songs An
artistic treat Ii promised In the per-
Torrance OF Harcefs statues. marble
groupings by living models The one
act play this time will be staged by
Julia Romalne A Co, and the title Is
For Memorys Sake.
Another quartet remains on the Dill.
The latter four are the Howards. who
do a unique and moved specially on
the Roman ladders Other acts viii be:
Gus Bruno. the dialect character come
dian: Miss Leslie Thurston. xylophone
expert Guilfoil * Hosau. character
comedians; and new motion pictures.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

from liftle chfldrenN than FROM Rrown-
up people" says Miss Ansiin. Little
children are absolutely natural ana en-
tirely graceful Their emotions are
true AS we grow, we become more
and more repressed IL becomes neces-
sary TO conceal our emotions. Out l 90
mot believe Va carrying REPRESSION 70
the degree To which some take IL
In Green Stockings Miss Anshn =
naturalness Is given splendid eNposi-
ton, &c Is said. AS Celia Farnday. the
girl whose sisters have either married
or become engaged. and who has thus
10 wear at each succeeding wedding
the green stockings of spinsterhood.
Miss Anelin - all that a young woman
placed in such circumstances obviously
would be. A capable company OF play
ers has been selected by Miss Angllns
managers, Liebler a. Co. TO second her
efforts in this new comedy by A r. w.
Mason and George Fleming.
TEMPLE.
Master Gabriel, the midget comedian.
will top the program in the Temple
next week. On this occasion, Gabriei
and his own company. comprising SIX
players: Will present "A one-act farce
entitled Little Tommy Tucker. The
sketch Is based upon the nursery char
acter OF the same name and Is an in
teresting act for children OF all ages.
Master Gabriel will be remembered as
the original Buster brown" OF the
play founded upon the cartoons or X.
+. Outealt OF the New York Herald.
Later Master Gabriel starred In Little
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18


ing where voice, elocution. dignity and
repose were developed as necessary
parts of the art OF the footlights. Mr..
Lorimer invests the role OF David,
therefore, with all those attributes the
mind associates with the biblical char
acter.
The play Is staged In a series OF
beautiful scenes and the whole produc-
tfon ~ one 10 appeal to the theater-
going public that admired "Ben Hur."
The Sign Of the Cross" QUO Vadis''
end plays OF similar character. Mr..
Isorinier r. supported by large com
pany.
Margaret Anglin Will appear In the
Garrick theater for one week. begin :
ming Feb. "a In her new comedy.
Green Stockings" Unlike many ac-
tresses. Miss Anglin sets herself no
standards except her own. whatever
achievements she has won are entirely
due TO her own naturalness
IN acting. the novice can learn more
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

troll audiences, and he returns with a
bunch OF brand new ones. As In the
case OF the Mortons. this Will be the
first appearance OF the popular come
dian i'm the Miles Dick Crolius and
company or four. including Miss Alice
warwick Miss Helen Conant, Clayton
Macklem and Charles Mcbride. viii
present a new farcelet. shorty, by
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18

a matinee sunday. East Lynne telv
the story OF the serious misteke ~
Isabel Carlyle, who Is Induced thIous, :,
jealousy TO leave her husband ana ~
with a scheming adventurer. Sir ran
els Levison. Later she IL cast or ahu
left 10 wander alone. Meanwhhe AI.I
ibald Carlyle has married fagaln ana -
living happily. The mother insthS.
causes Isabel TO turn toward the scenos
OF her early youth and here she leaIhs ~
that her son IL dangerously III onI
assumes the disguise OF a nurse ane
gains admittance TO his bedside, whsIe
In strong emotional scene, she Pc
trays her Identity The role OF lsapei
IL played by Miss Gertrude Arden IN
very capable manner, A is said,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-02-18
GAYETy.

The Gayety theater announces L.
Lawrence Weber's musical fun show
the Partisan Widow" for next week
The two musical burlettas are: THE
Department Store" The former mas
20 do with a birthday dinner and re,
hearsal scenes. In II Ike Wall Will
other parts will be In capable hands.
"a In promised. In the concluding
comedy the modern department store
IL comicauy burlesqued. The "ParisiaE
Widows" company seems "A strong one
tContinued on page 81