davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
THE WEATHER
FAIR-WARMER Err.

Washington. oct. 2l-Forecast Tor
east New York: Fair Tuesday, warm
er in east and south portions, Wednes-
day. rain and colder, moderate south
east 10 south Winds becoming north
west. Weda sday. South New Eng
land, tair. warmer, Tuesday, rain,
Wednesday. colder at night. moderate
southeast TO south winds, becoming
northwest by Wednesday night;
Atlantic states 1t VIII be warmer,
Tuesday rain. Wednesday, colder iii
west portion les night; moderate south
winds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
A Hunter Killed
BY a Stray Bullet.

Jackman. Me. oct. 21-tSpeciaD.-
4 somewhat mysterious shooting ac
cident took place here, Saturday, when
Joseph Pero, a native of Canada, was
shot and killed.
Pero. who was about so years old.
was i'm the woods hunting, and not
returning home, search was made for
him. He was found dead, his gun
laying beside him and the bullet hav-
ing gone in from the side. showing
that it was not a case of suicide Cor
oner f. E. Gould of Arson was sum
moned and arrived Monday. 1t was
thought, Monday evening, that the
man was killed by stray bullet. He
has a family in Canada.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22

constantiaople, oct. 21-lt is ad-
mitted here, tonight, that the BulSa-
rians are established about Il miles
from Adri.nople and that hig bat
tie is imminent. Tile Governor OF Adri-
anopte has issued proclamation
warning the residents to husband their
food, owing to the possibility Of an in
vestment Of the town. lie recommends
that those able to ieave do SO.
II Is announced shat an important
concentration Of the bulgarian forces
has taken place at Kocstendii in the
southeast of Bulgaria the objective
point Of which is doubtless the strut
ma valley. which is the easiest road 10
the heart of Macedonia
The Turkish government tomorrow
Will issue a proclamation 10 the pee
pie of the European provinces in the
shape of a reply to King Ferdinand, 5
manifesto, enjoying the Moslems to
good behavior and assuring the Chris
tians that they have nothing 10 fem
provided they remain loyal.
1t is asserted that in the fighting
around Elassona the Greeks lost 1900
killed.
According to information received
by the Porte, Albanian volunteers I'M
der ex-Deputy Hassan BeN of Peris-
tina have joined the advanced body oil
Alharians marching on KursumliJa,
in Servia. 80 miles south of Nish, in
the neighborhood of which heavy flint
ing is now going on.
Along the Montenegrin frontier the
situation appears to be unchanged.
London, Oct. 2f-Three and perhaps
four big battles probably will begin, within
4 few days if not few hours in Euro
pean Turkey. The armies of the Balkan al
lies have now crossed the frontiers on
all sides. while the Turks their oppo-
iients advance. are giving up their from
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22

MIR. knox left Seattle weeks ago for
Japan viii be taken up in detail by
tho President. He has told CALLERS that
he would net take up diplomatic prob
lens until the return of Mr. Knox
and Wednesday, he Will have his first
opportunity in almost two months TO
talk with the secretary of state. NO
special significance is attached to the
long visit of MIR. Knox with the Pres
ident, but it was said. tonight, that
many matters will come up which VIII
require careful consideration.
On his motor trip to Maine the
President will travel close to 300 miles.
Wednesday and Thursday nights. VIII
be spent at Poland Springs, Me-, and
the return journey to Beverly to make
connection with the westward train
will start, early Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Nurse Has Apparently For
gotten Her Fatal Blunder

for drink of water She recognized
several nurses but greatly to the sur
prise of the physicians she did not re-
fer to her mistake. She was very weak
and 1alked little.
The doctors decided not to question
her regarding the mistake, fearing any
mention Of the affair would bring a
second collapse.
The authorities have not yet learned
how the acid came To be in the medi
cline cabinet next TO the salts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22

Yonkers. n. Y. oct. Florence
Harris the nurse, who, by mistake
administered acid instead of salts,
causing the death of Mrs. Abram
Haight. patient in the Homeopathic
hospital, awolxe, this afternoon, after
"a hours OF Inconsistencies due to
collapse upon realizing her error.
Physicians say the nurse seems t.
have lost all recollection of what took
place while caring for Mrs. Haight
Upon awakening, Miss Harris asked
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
WILL SUPPORT TAFT.
Congressman Hanna, Candidate for
Gov. of No. Dakota, Issues Statement.

Grand Fors. n. p. Oct. Gloon
gresham L. b. Hanna. Republican
candidate for Governor, has issued a
statement declaring that he will sup
port President Taft at the November
election. Mir. Hanna before the Chica-
go convention was a supporter of Col
onel Roosevelt and aided in his cam
paign in the North Dakota primaries,
last March.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
WHIT EFiELD.

sidney F. Bailey has bought fms
farm in Augusta, where he will move ms
family.
C. ]. CLANCY of Dresden was a BUSH
ness caller in town, Friday.
p. f. Jewett of Alma passed Sunday
with his brother. +. C. Jewett.
A large number from, this place plan
to go to the Plains the end for tae
harvest supper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
Boston Forecast.

Boston. oct "a Forecast for Boston
and vicinity Tuesday, fair and warm
er: light east 70 south winds: show.
ers, Wednesday,. warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22

Chicago, oct. a1-Robert f. Can't.
we'll. an attorney taGar, asked Unit
ed States District Judge Carpenter
FOR a writ Of habeas for Lucille Cana
eron, the Minneapolis girl whose name
has been connected With that Of Jack
Johnson, the Negro pugiIist and Whn
is being held in the Rockford, Ms.
jail, in default Of S25.0oQ bond as
witness before the Federal grand jury.
judge Carpenter said he would be un-
able 10 hear the petition Until tomor-
row Inasmueh as the girl Is 20 ap-
CONTINUED on Page Twelvc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
conditions nd General Forecast

OOlluTt'OTTa ,-rTV' N-''U' a. q 0NFl1s'
Washington Oct. 2l-There viii be
local rains. Tuesday night or Wednes-
day, in New England and the Middle
Atlantic states. 1t will be warmer,
Tuesday. in the atlantic states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
M. Z. HAWK,
Osteopathic Physician.

Specialist In Nervous Diseases and Rheu-
matte Troubles.
Office, 243 Water ST. Augusta, Me.
OPP, Granite Nat. Bank
rv1-yr septl9eodtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22
1904

lee. Cigar, Factory output now at the
rate of Thirty-Five Million Annually
BY far the largest selling brand of 10c
Cigars In the world Factory Manches-
ter. N. I'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-10-22

Sofia, Bulgaria, Oct 21.-Turkish war
CONTINUED on Page Twelve)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
AMERICAN FORCES
LOSE four KILLED
Lieut. Col. Long Captures
Leon and Chinandega, Mic
aragua, After a Fight.

SAN JUAN DEL SUR, Mic, Oct
THE American forces lost two
marines and Two bluciackets killed in
the attack on Leon and Cbinandega,
which were occupied by the rebels.
Fifty rebels were killed and many
wounded The others have been dis
armed.
Chinandega is The capital Of the de-
partment of tho same name, lying
about twenty-fonr miles southwest OF
Leon. Both towns have been in the
hands Of insurgents for weeks, and the
residents have suffered much distress.
According to advices received here
large detachment of marines and
iuejackets, under Lieutenant Long,
went from Corinto to three points on
the National railroad Cbinandega to
the northwest, Leon to the southwest
and Chichigalpa almost midway be-
tween.
Chichlgalpa WAS the scene of the
engagement Friday, while the rebels
were forced to evacuate the two other
towns tho next day.
Late adviccs say that on Sunday,
when the American marines and blue.
Jackets under Lieutenant Long
marched into tho city of Leon to take
possession, they were met in the
streets BY mob, which opened fire.
Four Americans were killed and four
wounded The marines returned the
FIRE, killing fifty and wounding forty.
The others were driven out of town.
The American force in the vicinity Of
Leon aud Chinundega numbers 1900
and has tho situation under control.
Evidently influenced by the capture
Of Masaya, the liberal leaders at Leon
asked for safe conduct to leave the
country, agreeing to surrender the city,
This was satisfactory to President
Diaz and Admiral Southerland, and
permission to leave, with the proviso
that thcy should not return, was
granted General Iras and a dozen
other generals, who bave been making
Leon their headquarters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
PRIMARY ELECTIONS
PROVE TO Be COSTLY
Reports of Congressman
Show Much Cash Expended
to Secure Nominations.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service.
WASHINGTON, Oct Some con-
spicuous examples OF the average
amounts of money spent in the con.
gressional primaries in different states
are these from the records Of the house
of representatives:
Alabama, ten districts, average
$1,000; Florida, four districts, average
$3.50; Georgia, 12 districts, average
$lS06; Illinois, 81 districts, average
$7S7; Indiana, 13 districts, average
$6154; New York, 43 districts, average
$44,09; Pennsylvania, 36 districts,
average $l996,OS.
New York has a smaller average ex-
penditure for nominations than any
other state. OF the 43 districts in the
Empire state only S reported candi-
dates spending anything, and /, the
Thirty-frst, had no report from any
candidate. The heaviest expenditure
was that of C. NJ Hamilton, in the
Forty.third, s17T5.
The district which spent more
money in choosing nominees than any
other in the country was the Thirtieth
Pennsylvania, in which John Dalzell
sought 10 return from the district new
ly constituted in which he lived.
The total was $99OS.52, divided
among John Dalzell, Republican,
Sa755; E p Douglas, Republican,
s4S9245; NJ. Clyde Kelly, Republican,
sl26l.27; D. X. Ferreree, Democrat;
c. D. Scully, keystone and r. n.
Merrict, Socialist, reported no ex-
penses.
Speaker Clark, like Serene Payne, re-
ports spending just $50. Former
Speaker Cannon reports Sl97.10. Mi
nority Leader Mann reports S2S4.7+,
and George +. Foss OF Illinois, more
than any other candidate in tho
state, s2l37.49. The most spent in
indiana was by DR.. N, f.. Foster, rep
resentlng the Twenty-third district,
sSsS. Floor Leader Underwood reports
spending $3.50.
The law requires representatives ex-
pense shall be fled with the clerk
Of the house of representatives within
fifteen days after the date Of the
primary election OF nominating conven-
ton
Many candidates have failed TO re.
port as prescribed BY law,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
ONE MAN KILLED AND
TWO FATALLY INJURED

NEW YORK, Oct. 7.-Twcnty-f five
men were imperiled tonight when the
explosion Of blow-lamp showered
them with flaming gasoline while they
were cooped MP In n small compart.
ment of Standard Oil tank steamer in
n drydock In Brooklyn One man Was
burned to death, two probably will
die and several others were taken to
hospital.
The men were repairing the ruddcr
and had crowded TO the depths OF the
hull down thirty-foot ladder. There
was a wild scramble for this only exit
after the explosion. The first to get
out succeeded in beating out the
flames After saving Themselves they
turned 10 the rescue OF their COM
rades, but Thomas Dewhurst, the fore
man. was dead when dragged mp the
ladder. Gustave Ellys and Patrick
Bartlett were unconscious and may
not survive.
The vessel caught fire but was saved
from serious damage. &
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
SUPREME COURT IS
PROPERLY WARMED
Attorney General Wickersham
Files a Brief in Celebrated
Bath Tub Case.

WASHINGTON, Oct. T.-Warnings
against being bamboozled by tho
so-called "Bath Tub trust" figured
prominently IN brief filed today in
the supreme court for the guidance of
the justices in considering tho ques-
tion whether the combination shall be
dissolved in accordance with the de-
cree of tho Maryland federal court.
Attorney General Wickersham and
his special assistant, Edwin p. Gros-
venor, informed the court that the
so-cnlIed license arrangement Of the
accused manufacturers was merely the
"latest and therefore the most fash
ionable contrivanco for evading the
rules prescribed by the Sherman act
in the conduct OF interstate COM
merce.'
The arrangement referred to WIS a
plan whereby the owner of a patented
dredger, used in making unpatented
bath tubs, licensed the dredger to the
manufacturers on conditions regulating
the prices at which the tubs were to
be sold and resold Tho government
contended throughout its brief that the
patent laws gave no one a right TO
violate the other laws of the United
States, particularly the Sherman law.
IL dweIt upon the importance of the
case because "tbe License arrange
ment" had become popular since the
supreme court had struck down the
holding company" method of violat-
ing the anti trust law.
Manufacturers of an unpatentod
article" said the brief, "cannot de-
stroy competition among themselves
by entering into uniform license agree
ments to use in the manufacture of
tho uupatented article patented tool,
and by incorporating in such agree
ments uniform on-compctitive prices
and terms of safe and resale Of the
patented article.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
SPANISH PRINCE
TO BE RELEASED
Charges Against d'Aragon Not
Yet Substantiated by lmmi-
grafton Agents.

WASHINGTON. Oct. Prince Ludo-
,da pIpmatell d'hragon son OF Don
I.imc. pretender TO the thrope OF spain
who has been held at Nc" forS sihco
last Friday, threatened with depo',at,oN
vii, be authorized TO enter the uni'eo
States unIass information Is soon re-
csiye1 from France justifying his re1ee-
t,on by the immigration officials at E'''
Island.
The state department undertook 10 az
certain through diplomatic chahne's Tue
details of the princes alleged expulsion
-, France on a charge of Infringing
ths caming laws. hut no reply has neen
racoIveJ to cablegrams sent to Paris
rnc department OF commerce and LABOR
today instructed the Commissioners OF
immigration not 10 hold the prince an
unyea sonable length Of time, and IL
American immigration agents ABROAD Are
,o,I. At once To show that the visitor
should be deported, to release hiu''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
DISASTROUS MINE
FIRE AT KELLOGG, IDA

KELLOGG, Idaho, Oct. Fire
which started carly today from an un-
known cause in the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan silver and lead mine, still was
beyond control late tonight. One man,
F, A. Benz. pump man, is missing
and IL is believed he was overcome
by smoke in the mine. Fire fighters,
equipped with oxygen helmets. have
been at work all dav in four shifts,
but have made little progress. The
government s mine rescue car at Rock
Springs, Wyo,, has been ordered here
1t is said the property loss viii not
be great but n considerable loss will
result from the enforced idlcness Of the
works.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Woman Will Testify
She Saw Instructor
Board Car Near Scene
of Shooting Shortly
After Time Chauffeur
White Was Slain; Muir.
der Charges Will Be
Filed Today.

The prosecution in the White
murder case declares a woman has
been found who will testify that
C. A. Inflow boarded an UPTOWN
car near the scene Of the murder
a few minutes after White is sup
posed to have been slain.
A Dispatch to The Tribune from
Omaha last night stated that In
lSw induced Hattie Ireland OF
that city 10 marry him in Salt
Lake eight years ngo and then in
troduced second woman into his
home the following day. This
woman is said to be the Mrs. In-
low now held In connection with
the murder.
Inflow was sued fer $4,000 for
breach Of promise in the Third
district court here by Miss Stin-
man Of Omaha nine years ago. The
case was dropped
Complaints charging Inflow and
his wife with first degree murder
will be filed by the county attor-
ney this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
DYNAMITE EXPLODES;
FORTY-FIVE KILLED
By International News Service.

TAMPICO, Mex, via Galveston,
Tex, Oct. dynamite stored in a
warehouse here exploded Mt 8 o'clock
tonight during fire and killed more
than forty-five persons and injured sew
eral hundred. The cause of the fire
is not known Those killed were fire
men and spectators at the burning
warehouse.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

- HE most important local develop
ment yesterday in connection
with tho murder of Chauffeur
Eddie White was the announce
nent that witness had been discov~
cred by the prosecuting officers, who
would testify that c. A. Inflow boarded
an uptown car in the vicinity Of Ninth
South and Third East street, within
a few minutes after White is supposed
to have been murdered early Saturday
morning.
This witness, who is woman. is ex-
pected to testify that she is we'll &C.
quaintcd with Inlow and that she saw
him on a car en- route up town. Ac-
cording to the testimony, that it is said
she will give, Iulow occupied a seat
behind her. Inflow. she saws. was nut.
tering to himself and this attracted her
attention. She turned and obtained a
good look at him, but did not speak
to him,
Evidence Is Important.
This, it is said, aside from the posi-
tive Identification of Mrs. Inflow as
the woman who entered Whites taxi
murder, is the most important piece of
evidence that the prosecution has Sc
cured.
While the prosecution contends that
its evidence against Inflow and his wife
is incontrovertiblc, A. Is. Irvine, at
torney for the accused couple, declares
that Mr.. AMI Mrs. Inflow will be able
TO account for every minute of their
time on the night Of the murder and
show conclusiveIy that they had tn.
ing TO do with it.
County Attorney l. L. Wiley will
issue complaints against Inflow aud his
wife today. charging them with muir
der in the first degree. Time for ar
raignment and preliminary hearing
will then be fixed
Inlow's Home Searched.
Yesterday afternoon, County Attor-
ney Wiley, Sheriff Sharp and Iuspec
tor Carlson of the police department
went to Bingham in search of addi
tional evidence against Inflow and his
wife. InIow's home was inspected, but
it is announced that nothing was found
there that would throw any additional
CONTINUED on Page Two,e
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
|pGsn,en Agree to Return if
|ovners Consent to Increase
/ Wages, but Are Unable
to Settle.
Ay JACKLING WILL
/ NOT DEAL WITH THEM
|Horney for Federation De
|hres Intent to Visit General
as Individual and
Attempt OvertureS.

.HD Bingham strikers are willing
! 10 return TO work without recoS
milton Of their union.
D. c. Jacklnlg, vice president anG
general manager of the Utah Cop
4 Company, was informed OF this by a
|nhlttee of strikers, headed by p. n
Eztrna of Bingham. YESTERDAY
Ia Jackling refused TO treat with
" 0. n. Hilton, attorney for the fed
nHsn who is at the Semloh hotel. in
q calling on Mr.. JaclSling at his Of
y toAay with the olive branch. Mr..
Ir1 will go. he says. as an Individual
y tell the general manager that the
|1isrn Federation has stepped aside
'htly and that the striking miners de-
y 10 have a committee selected from
|t own ranks call and ask for employ
~ for themselves and the rest OF the
= at 50 cents moro day. however.
e they We're receiving before the
fs Strike leaders last night said
y NJ Jackling gave the committee TO
'I5fand that he would not treat with
Hsn who were not actually employed
A. fr1ne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
lderence Unlikely.

y Hsn who were not actually employed
q mine
htsrsnce Unlikely.
not thought that Mr.. JackIing will
asas 10 discuss the matter with Mr..
h Xhe general manager has gone
f'pTd az obdurate In his Intention not
'ssouaee, treat or discuss the strike
saT'nlng connected with II with any
II sssociated with the federation.
g tnb strikers representatives called
IN Yesterday they reminded him Of
aAsement that he was always willing
te'else any petition from his en-
~ They told him Charles H.
s' President Of the federation, had
niASn' aud now all other union off,
including ]. C, Lowney and Yanco
sH we're willing to step aside while
'"Engmen took their demands for
pay 10 him. His answer was. &C.
ss 10 strikers, that his EMPLOYEES
aemands to make; that those who
MS employees had quit their Jobs.
zHag Not Talking.
Iaekling declined last night TO say
no would do when Mr., Hilton
On MIN, Asked II he would re-
ar Hilton, he said:
!" tor hr. Hilton to find out"
a'Ner 10 another question he said
1 s'"pany's property Is there and the
-! aeBlres to operate II. The com.
s@nss to begin work as soon n.
ana the company Is looking 70,
ne would not say whether mer
se gwen so cents more q day thar
80 ~ the mine before the strike
- !" the day he was asked If til,
was sufficiently equipped to re.
ld.lons whenever 1t desired. II.
+" answer, and insisted that Il,
Whatever TO say about tn,
assumption OF work or the strik
SAD tho only time he conslderet
t'r hlm To talk WAS when on,
VI the strike leaders said some
IN regard 20 a fact that might NJ
''mpany's business In such Z
y eunire an answer. Every ef
eftaln his attitude toward tn
with the demand for union rec
eliminated failed.
Is Sten a pr,h1.
n,'ne "nne the strike leaders and tn
aoorney manifested consider
t, ness TO get to Mr.. Jackling'
"n said last night that In th
49,. ye'k'hg refusal 10 receive bir
nm se him in any way In connec
h. 'he strike. ii was probable tina
r.. employees would call on the gen
IN The attorney said he woui
A. "s power to effect a settlement
'.0a as one plan failed anothe
came from Denver Saturday
sad that his mission ia Uts
t az attorney for Alfred Soren
- m, "ho Is charged with mur
x,,,, a'n'as McGillis. Yesterday n
kA by Mr.. I.owncy and NJ,
VINO sought counsel In cffcctin
kSh'. These Two exccutiy. boar
las. tne federation have been /
IA :. "o" bingham few days, wit
NJ, = Inc Cullen hotel, Yesterda
h,asy again called on Mr., Uil,o
9'lped y, him OF air. Jacklins's ait
n. h'e attorney then said lie woul
dsn., general manager today.
R'eslvs N"hk Mr.. Jackling VIII refus
Il, hs me and talk the matter over
a,s anton. last night. MANY intei
Ht ,eetod by the Bingham slrll
h I,a matter OF deep public coneer
nv dsS's'dual aud as an attorney (,
~ 'S''or l would like 10 see a Sc
---'o"rs'and IL, the most 70
s'ldaued on Page Three,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Crusade at Cleveland.

CLEVELAND, o., Oct. Five hun
dred women Of questionable reputa.
tion have been driven out Of town aud
practically all the saloons. with cheap
Grill rooms attached have been closed
nv special "vice squad OF thirty
f;va natrolmeD,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08
Inlow's Home Searched.

Continued on Page Two. >
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

It makes no matter whether
you are an employee or an eln-
ployer, the Wants are of equal
interest.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-08

l''aaed on Page Three,