davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Mrs. &. A. Merger was passenger
to Hastings Wednesday morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

STRAYED-l Red Hog weighing
about 100 pounds. Liberal reward for
any information or return to
G. +. WALLIN.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

George Bradshaw and wife came
down from Bloomington Wednesday.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Will Roats shipped 3 ears of cattle
Sunday and also cars of cattle Mon.
day to Kansas City.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Prof. Betz, who has been at Kcarney
for some time, is in the city this week.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

ATTORNEY r. J. Munday, wife and
children left Tuesday evening for
Beaver City where they will spend
Christmas.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

c. N. Simpson and wife of Cody,
Wyoming, are in the city visiting with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. n, Il,
Simpson.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

q. Polfus was mp from Guide Rock
Tuesday visiting his children.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

When YOU want A short Order OF
Fresh Oysters 20 tp Whrrens res
taurant
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Mrs. Cora Eldredge of La Sale, Colo ,
arrived in the city Tuesday to visit her
brother, Allen Tulleys and wife.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Mr.. Myers. a solicitor Tor the Kan.
>as City stock yard-, was III town Mon
day.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Phil Sherwood, Howard Foe, Russell
Amack and Jack Gather are home from
Lincoln to spend Christmas with their
parents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Webster Ray went e. Grand Island
Wednesday mo.uug 'o >ptud Christ
mas with his parents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Howard Simpson lrft WriUo>lAl
morning for Armnur. Nenr, 10 spcu,
Christmas with relatives
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Charley Amack came down from
oxford Tuesday to spend Christmas
with relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Mr. Atuysnu lrft TUESDAY for Wa
ma, Cr.h tu .r-nd m,,tma, with
rcr culI5.,u.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

B. W. Stewart was . passenger TO
Lincoln Tuesday to spend Christmas
with his parents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Nro Er>si' Anderson came from
Chicago Tuc>l.y evening t. visit her
mother, ms. Duct,r.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

The Seniors and Juniors held a
party Friday evening ia tho Masonic
hall.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

o. l.. Ramey and wife left Tuesday
morning for Cotestield, Neb to spend
Christmas with relatives.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Our schools closed Wednesday so he
teachers and pupils could enjoy a
much needed vacation.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Tom Lane came in from Omaha
Wednesday morning.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

George Carter is home from Lincoln
to spend the holidays with his par
ents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Weesner and Koontz shipped Il car
Of hogs to Kansas City SUNDAY.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Lucius Frisbie arrived in the city
the last of the week to spend the holi-
days with his parents.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Il. Il. Leggett and Arthur Robinson
were in Cowles Tuesday on business
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Ray Saunders and Chas. Shercr are
home from Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

See the complete line of rugs a
Miner Bros. Co
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25
CHAS. L. COTTINC

Miss Maude lInyc> was dawn from
Cow les Wednesday
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Lawrence Mccall was in Trenton the
last of the week buying cattle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25
HOME NEWS
Bulletin Of The Weeks Doings
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

See Warren, restaurant Tor tresh
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

The largest line of rugs in the city
on display at Miner Bros. Co.
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

The county commissioners were in
session Monday
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25

Mrs o. &. Tecl arrived home Mon
day from IndianoIa
The Red Cloud chief., 1913-12-25
Ell Amack was in Guide Rock Tues.

Ell Amack Guide Rock
CAA ANA The county commissioners in
e session Monday
Of The Weeks Dones ::
:. Mrs O. &. Tecl arrived home Mon
day from n'anoa
EN-, for Fes. largest rugs city
on display at Miner Bros Co
compete '''' Vi " Lawrence Mccall in Trenton the
20 last of the week buying cattle
want Order weesner and Koon,z shipped car
tn Warrens res of hogs to Kansas City SUNDAY
go ,,,. Prot. Betz, who has been at Kearney
ei az" "'' " , -, for time, is in the city this week.
eft Friday morning Tor
II. b. l.eggett and Arthur Robinson
the Cigar will con-
hat is well worm "e's' George Lincoln
o" LOT ''''' y! ~" spend the holidays with his
fitzgerald informs that
e services A' '"e " The Seniors and Juniors held
s''nas "''"s " " ~ party Friday evening ia tho Masonic
hall
:. .. "u"u"' VIZ Earl Poyer in the city last week
eft Tuesday evening for ;s;,;no a, ~ homo -, Cs, ,oh
""ere '''s " 'p son and wife,
:, -, ,.. .. Charley Amack came down from
a w ~a no;rtea Oxford Tuesday to spend Christmas
es great improvement over '
appearance B. W. Stewart . passenger to
l..
r Lon Auz enjoyed Lincoln Tuesday to spend Christmas
y with his nephew George WIZ" "s PARENTS
" -, ,ha onon;nr Will Roats shipped of cattle
- Sunday and also 3 cars of cattle Mon.
Mrs. Eugene Butler "f ""y W N""s"' wy
er Kansas ia the city
uun her pareus Mr. Lucius Frisbe arrived n the city
u eegstt the last of the week to spend the ho
days with his parents.
chardson and wife arrived
Twas where they schools closed Wednesday The
,;,,o in homes AZ teachers and PUPILS could enjoy
o.la1v
Mr. Richardson's health. 'n"c" "ee"e" 'a"a'o"'
b, s. wbo has beeu O. f. Ramey and wife left Tuesday
nos. [ at the home OF morning Cotesheld Neb to spend
ZEN and wife, has returned Chrstmasw win reia"Ves'
y " Miss Bessie Taylor is home from
, Rod HOG weighing Boulder Coo to spend the hoda!
Liberal reward for with her oroner ana sisters
-....n 20 -
~ n y W.lIIS Misses Marie Hollster aud Mar gare
Beal home from Lincoln to spend
, home the last the holidays with their parents
- - l.. ~
., ,ta .or;cu,tnra Mrs. Eldredge of La Sale Colo
C,m.s ,,h his arrived in the city Tuesday to visit her
'r brother, Allen Tulleys and wife.
4, r. ,,;,r n..r Cecil Essig home from Lincoln
~ - In ,o., Mond,y where he is attending the state agr-
ad also visiting cultural school, spend the holidays.
:, and Mrs. Joe Me-
c. N Simpson and wife of Cody,
Wyoming, are in the city visiting with
hulz, Webster county his parents, Mr. ana MIS- ~ II
d u shipment of hogs on Simpson.
2 market of the week. -
!, Joa stock Yards Daily f. and wife pass.
engers TO Guide Rock Tuesday where
they attend the funeral of a
-, - ., ,ia relative.
damage telephone Phil Sherwood Foe Russell
by blowing down and Jack Gather home from
breaking wires out spend Christmas with their
ltry. parents.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
PRINCE MURAT IS
To WE'D AMERICAN
HELENA M'DoSALD sTALLO. OF
CINCINNATI. WILL BE HIS
BRIDE.
SHE HAS MILLIONS
HE Is YOUNG GIANT AND
LENEtL DESCENDANT OF
FAMOUS MARSHAL or
FRANCE

PARIS, Jan. 1o.-The most pic
tuTesque International engagement,
since the marriage OF Jerome Bona
parte and Elizabeth Patterson, of Bal
timore, was announced today when The
betfothal OF Msss Helena Mcdonald
@ssssasle To Rrlnce' xihhs} Aiarar waS
mads public by the publication OF Lie
eans
4ss $ allo is the youngest daasa
Ter "l Edmune X. St4llo. OF Cinc!u-
natl. aud granddaughter OF Alexaa-
der McDouald. who LETT several millions
to hers 'if and her sister Laura. She
Is also a granddaugh of the lale
Judge SFhllo. who was American min
lister 10 Italy during the tirst Gle fe-
land administration.
Prla e Michel il of l.neal descent
from the famous Marshal Murat, who
married Caroline Bonapart. and was
made king Of Naples by the great en-
peror. lie lisa nephew of Empress
Eugene. who from her sick bed at
Marlborough. England, has cahled her
congratulations.
The prince was brought up in Rus
sia his mo her being a Russian prin-
cess. He bears a marked emblance
To me average 't.fpe OF American bus,
mess man, being transformations, SIM
pie IN his tastes. The prince is TWEEN
ty-five years old and typical Murat.
he is feet 2 inches, physically a
giant and strong in facial features
with piercing eyes. He courted Miss
Stallo in true American fashion with
out the usual foreign frills and cere-
monies. winning the girls heart first
and then asking the consent OF her
father
He first met Miss Stallo three
months ago at a dinner given by Mrs.
Rutherford Stuyvesant F.nd'n- sh.,
frequently the Palias De Glace, in
dulging tn her favorite sport Of skat-
ing. the prince became fixture there,
warnlv wooing her IN that frigid at
mosphere.
NJ IS Stallo was previously engaged
IN Neis F'lorman, a Young Sweee, sad
10 tie connected with royal house.
bat she Aroka ths endorsements
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Chair-
man Underwood. of the ways and
means committee, which today be-
gan hearings on the metal schedules
of the tsri6 law, preparatory to re-
vision AT the extra session OF con-
gress declared that the committee in
framing it's bill. could not take into
account the fears OF manufacturers as
to the future ability OF foreign manu-
facturers TO increase competition with
American producers in the home mar
ket
The statement WAS made while II.
n. Sharp, Of Providence, r. l., repre-
senting manufacturers Of machine
tools. was testifying. These articles
now are protected by a duty OF so
per cent, which. Underwood declares,
has shown by the small imports into
the United States. is rrohibltive tax.
Sharp urged the retention OF the pres
ent duties. saying the German manu-
facturers were Increasing their eff
iciency at such rate that they soon
would b. able to-4sonn uete with Amor
A-ah manufacturers IN. sf9e inarNes
here even at that high rate.
On Things As They Are.
I'VE have gos n write this bill. =
said Tnderv cod mot on what is 60
ing to happen FIVE years from now,
but We have got TO frame II on pres-
err conditions. We cannot legislatt
on your fears. Ever since ] hay,
been member of this committee
manufacturers have been expressing
this Sarpe fear OF growing conpeti :.
t'on from abroad. II conditions
change In the next few wears the
tariff viii have tn be changed accord
ing as the conditions chanre"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
Roumania Causes TroubIs.

LONDON, Jan. lo.--The task of
the powers, already heavy enough
with both sides firm on the Adrianople
question has been further complicat-
ed by the Roumanians' demand for
the cession CT Bulgarian territory.
The Roumanian action Is denounc-
ed here as simply blackmaii and 1t is
pointed out that II Roumsnia resorts
to extreme measures Russia would
not be disposed to look on unmoved.
This aspect of the matter makes
the situation one OF extreme dan
ger.
Although Turkey and Bulgaria con-
tinue to breath defiance at each
other. their squahbie Is now consid-
cred less important than the sx-
pected action OF the great powers.
If moral pressure fails to break down
the Turkish ehstinacy 1t Is suggested
that combined naval demonstration
be made as a last resort.
The possibility OF solution OF the
problem coming from Adrianople it
self Is indicated In a Belgrade meg
sage tonight stating that the Turkish
garrison has offered to capitulate TO
the Servian general, stephanovitch.
the famine stricken Inhabitants hav-
ing muUnied.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
BARBAR|C STRAIN
IN ALLEN CLAN
DIR. DAByEY SAYS THEY AND
MANY OF sYMrATHIZERs IN
HERTZ 1T.
DEFIED CIVILIZATION
ANCESTRAL LOVE OF INDIVIDUAL
LIBERTY CARRIED. TO FIX
TREMEs-HIsToRY' IN.
FLUENCE ON WILSON.
DEFIED CIVILIZATION

The fierce devotion to individual lib
erty and opposition to law and order
inherited from our barbarian ances-
tors Is the causeeof much of the SYM
pathy for the Allen clan, according TO
Professor r. H Dabney, of the Uni
versity OF Virginia, who lectured al
the John Marshall high school las
night on The Effect of the Past Upon
the Present"
MIR. Dabney said that the murder
Of the Carroll county court officials
was no ordinary murder, but a de-
flauce of law and civilization much or,
the order of that which actuated the
barbarians who sacked Rome, and the
roober barons Of the dark ages. These
men. he said carried defiance Of au-
thority and love OF personal liberty to
extremes and even in this late day
ma ny OF us are unable to keep of each
others throats and have in lis 6
strain OF the barbaric spirit OF our
ancestors.
The Four Influences.
DR.. Dahney held that Greek cul-
ture, Roman law and order, barbaric
individualism and Christianity are the
four influences which have come down
TO us through the ages. the greatest
peoples being those who have in them
d DASAd or all
Greek architecture literature, poll
tics and love Of local liberty, he show
ed. influence our lives today There
is little in architecture which Is nor
Influenced by the Greek, little In lit
erature and practically nothin in phil
osophy.
In politics our ideas OF freedom
from despotism and Of popular rule
come from the Greek who defeated
the Persian proponents of despotism
at Marathon saving Europe from
Oriental government From Rome we
get our ideas of cooperation and
world peace, of imperialism and union.
Tribute to Wilson.
In intellect the Greeks surpassed the
Romans and in imagination and cul-
ture. but in government the Roman
was superior. being the only nation TO
assirnilate different races under one
rula. making Romans Of flaeSs w4sofEs
sheg conquered, asaa Isl some respects
making Romans OF the barbarian
Goths who conquered imperial Rome.
From these Goths there has come TO
us that idea OF individual liberty
which the Greeks had lacked. OF local
self government the Greeks knew. but
had little idea OF personal liberty.
In closing Or. Dabney paid tribute
to woodrow Wilson declaring that on
Marcs 4th there will be sworn In as
president a man who combines in him
self the highest degree, and in the fin
est proportions the culture and ideals
Of local self government of the Greeks
the Roman love of law and union. the
Gothic love OF individual liberty and
the faith Of Christianity
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
BLOOOSHEO MARKS
NEW YORK STRIKE
CLASH OCCURS IN WHICH MAN is
sLAsHED AND DOZEN OTHERS
INJURED.
MORE HANDS co OUT
MRS. ROSE HESTER STOKES IS
CENTER or A NEAR RIoT
WHEN GIRL TRIES TO
HECkLE HER.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1o.-sewera
clashes between strikers and strike.
breakers marked by hloedshed ant
many arrests. occurred today In this
strike OF the garment workers. Sew
eral thousand recruits were added Il
the number OF revolters. The breach
between tile employers and the EN-
pioyed was still further widened wher
the strikers rejected an increase tn
wages.
More than 100 strikers. non-employes
detectives and policemen had a free
for all fight early in the day in ths
front Of the factory Of Star Knee Pants
company. Patrick Cartone, q unioT
picket, was slashed with razor anc
hit on the head with an iron bar and
Continued on Second Page1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
Russia Prenare~ FOR War

ST PETERSBURG, Jan. To-
Having failed In her efforts to effect
joint demeblization OF Austria. Rus
STA Is making every preparation for
the evsntuality OF war. Rush orders
have been issued for the capture of
fertilization under course OF oonstruc-
ton, foreign air-men have been for
hidden TO cross the frontier and the
army officers are sending all their
yaiuables to their h1nes. IT Is ex-
pected that orders will be issued BIZ
the Russian war minister on January
.l1th. retaining With the colors all
soldiers whosc ttnre " about 70 ex-
fire. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
ROCKEFELLER READY.
TOSAH FOR MIAMI
Fnarcer Expresses Viii ngress to Meet rhyscnn Sent bv
Tuio at florida Resort Where He VIII Soek Treatment
for Throat Troube--sends Message From Mass u,
Bahamas

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10-Will:am
Rockefeller will return 10 America
to submit himself to examination by
physician appointed by the Puto
committee, to inquire as to his ply
steal fitness to appear before that
body. He will leave Nassau Saturday
for Miami. Fla. where the climate
will not affect his threat. Only one
doctor will be appointed to make
the examination.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
BULGARIAN ENVOY
ASSUMES ATTITUDE
OF BELL|GERENCY
Says Turks Must Come Into
Peace Coz ference or
Expect War
WILL MOVE AT ONCE
ON TCHATALJA LINES
Allies Receive Word That
Turks Have Violated
Armistice by Attack
at Lake Derkts

LONDON, Jan. Io.--Dr. Daneff. the
day that IL the Turks formally break
off peace negotiations tomorrow as
they have threatened to do unless the
allies accede to their demands by tC
mistice Immediately. Said DR.. Dan n:
II the Turks withdraw after tho
allies call ano her II Getting of the
peace conference ton orrow Bulgaria
day thereafter and the Bulgarian
troops encamped on the TchataiJa
lines will Immediately attack the
Turks without further notice
The Balkan allies received infor-
nation from a reliable source In Con-
stantinople today that the Turks have
already violated the armLstice by al
lacking a force 1T hulgars near Lake
Derkes. The report states ths Fhc
Bulgarians lost thirty wounded.
DR.. Daneff said toCa, that de7pit,
the warlike attitude attributed h
Roumania he Elk 1ected no troubl'
from that country. The report that
Roumanis had Se~ved notice on the
powers that she g'odid send an army
into Bulgaria within forty eight hours
unless her territorial demands Hera
granted. was denied.
On the other haad. an exchange de-
spatch from Sofa states that eoH-
mania has prac-ic Ally delivered al
ultimatium to Bulgaria dem,. hdIne;
the cession of Silistria and seaboard
territory extending to KavarnA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
TROOPS ORDERED OUT
AFTER DESPERADOES
Todd Garg' in North Carolina Bordering on Carol
County, Take Law Into Own HAMS and
Release Some Pri -oners

Especial 10 The Richmond virginian.)
RALEIGH. N. c.. Jan. 10.--The
governor and adjutant general have
received no Official report from the
State troops Mount Airy company
ordered out by the governor to assist
Sheriff r, w. Davis, of Surry county.
and pose In capturing the Todd
gang OF mountalneers who attacked
the sheriff and United States Deputy
Marshal Harkradsr. and altar severe
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
ENTIRE REID ESTATE
LEFT TO HIS WIFE

NEW YORK, Jan. 1e.-PracttcaIly the
entire estate OF Whiteiaw Reid. ambas-
sador TO England and owner OF the
New York Tribune. is hequeathed to
his wife in the will which was filed
for probate today at White Plains.
The largest separate bequest is $4,000
left to the Tribune fresh air fund
Ella Spencer Reid Harrison, nsice,
received $50 900 The value of the
estate was not given.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

~. probably fatally beating and kick
the marshal. released two of the gang
they had arrested for Illicit dtstiliing
in that locality.
from telegraph facilities and the ex~
pected clash may have occurred this
evening or tonight.
Turner Todd, one Of the men ar
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
Turkish Soldiers Want War

CONSTANTIN0PLE. Jan. IA
manifesto demanding that the waT
with the Balkan ar mes be resumed al
once was sent to the sultan today ~
the Turkish soldiers -.ncanaped at
Tchatalta- The ulf -st among the
Turkish soldiers amounts airnost to
subornation and Nazim Pusha has
found II necessary to exert the strict
est discipline to prevent an oLcn
mutiny
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11
PRES|DENT-ELECT
NEARING END Of
HIS CONFERENCES
Can Now Go Ahead and Fix
Upon His Cabinet and
Special Message
TARIFF LEGISLATION
WILL COME FIRST
Chairman Underwood Shows
Line to be Followed in
Framing Bill to Go
Before Congress

PRINCETON. Jan. i0.-President-
elect Wilson has about completed ms
conference with the Democratic ieaa-
ers OF the country, and his pan now
rs TO unraveI The tangle OF views that
have been submitted ohm, and reach
a conclusion with respect 10 the Two
important subjects uppermost In his
MIND. These are the personnel Of his
cabinet, and the program to be sud-
mit1ed to the extra session of CON-
eress. This program the president viii
outline IN a special message.
Governor Wilson has not made up
his mind as to single detail OF the
cabinet He has not given to any Of
MS visitors any intimation that might
LEAD them to believe that he tavors
enc man more than other for any par
t.cular position.
At no time has he taken a pencil
and written down even a tentative
slate. The governor says that any
speculation purportinE TO emanate
from friends Of the governor or
those who arc In the confidence of
governor is made out Of whole eiota.
Moreover. he does not propose TO drop
Il hint that will give the slightest in
cI.nation TO his plans, and 1t Is MS
intention. when he has finally made up
his cabinet. to announce 1t all at
once.
Not Political Cabinet.
II can be stated as a positive fact
that il will not be purely political
"a htnet Governor Wilson has no
idea OF using government pap to
pay an OF his personal debts. He
does propose to assemble cabinet that
will To able. because Of its high stand
ard of ability. 10 carry out his pro-
gram of reform.
The program for the extra session
ts one that has gwen the PRESIDENT
elect good deal OF concern. He has
heard many conflicting opinions as TO
whether the tariff along should be con-
aidered o. whether ether pledges set
forth in the Democratic platform
should he carried out at that time or
left over for the regular session. lie
and his visitors have made very
thorough discussion of the necessity
fer currency legislation. and IL has
been determined to have legislation
n this subject ready for introduction
at the regular session
Trust Legislation Also.
Trust legislation has also come IN
for conSide ration and this Is SO close
ly interviewer with the tariff and the
currency chat it may be deemed ad-
visa bic TO add this to the extra ses.
sion program.
The governor VIII seek the views o.
several other leaders before decisi m
is reached. 1t may be said that the
program Will go far beyond the three
subjects named.
Coz ernor Wilson left Princeton at
SAT today for Chicago. where he villa
speak tomorrow evening at the Com
rnereial club. He returns 10 Trent IN
at 8 O'Clock Monday morning, the
18th, 10 take up STATE business.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

The committee is now In telegraphic
&C mmunieation with noted throat
specialist in regard TO his meeting
MIR. Rockefeller to examine. MIR. PuJo
refused to give the name of the doc
tor until after h IS acceptance OF the
commission which is expected tonight
1t was stated that the question as to
whetse- ss~ ps - ~fc,iNs- ~-yae ~ 10
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

scantinu.a On Taird PAGE,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

fron.tnued on second page.h
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-01-11

tcontinusd on Third Page,