davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
LOSSES SURELY PREVENTED
NOTICE.

As / have bought the jewellery
stsSek and watch repair business
-ssE AIR. c. R. Johnson, | wish to
So form his many friends and
Sgsstrons that | am a practical
matchmaker and jewellery repair
rvau Of % years experience at
fsze watch bench. Whatever
I&gud Of watch you may have that
fzzss TO keep time if intrusted in
rIrE care viii receive my personal
zEzteution. All mail packages
tyTH receive prompt attention.
Trusting | may meet you one
sE7d all at the old stand of c. R.
-Ssohnson,
Z am respectfully yours for
Tsed time,
WM. HAYL0R, The Jewler.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
THURSDAY, July, "a 1918
WHY NOT HEPPNER

Hepuuer boasts of graded streets
and crosswaks that are really cross
walBs.
Under the present administration Of
city affairs more improvements have
been made than were made in the
previous twenty years. Once before
in twenty wears time the streets werf
graded and a general building of side
walks and Improvement of property
wes prevalent over the entire town,
This wave Of improvement took
place in 1902 and until the present adj
ministratiou the people have been con-
tented to allow things to drift. A
town is Just what its people make it.
Hence, Heppner is just what its citi-
zeus want it to be- The building
of the High school is a monument to
the school board and TO the people Of
Heppner. Good schools are q com
munity's best asset and the more
schools Henpner can secure the better
the town will become.
But the town in general must be
kept up to a standard. No man wants
to settle down in q community where
the dust from the streets rises in
cloud at every little gust of wind and
then settles down into the home, carry
ing with it disease and filth. Nor
doest lie country man care to come to
the town to send his children to
school where the children are forced
to wade through mud to get to and
from the school. These luxuries can
be had in the country at the district
schools.
Dirt streets and board sidewalks
are not an inducement to those who
are seeking culture and refinement to
locate in a community. The novelist
likes to write sentimental stories about
the tumbled down villages and the
public revels in the description thereof
but living in tumbled dewn village
is different from reading of one and
the family man today wants conveD-
ience.
There are hundreds of towns in
California, Oregon, Washington and
other western states, no larger than
Heppner which advertise paved stTeest
paved walks, complete sewerage and
full course high schools. carving
training and domestic science.
These conveniences were brought about
BY bond issue. These towns are grow
ng steadily. They have no more
natural resources than Heppner has,
)ut their people are not afraid to look
ntn the future.
Property is not too high in HepU-
lor, providing the city gives its people
in return, but at present
property In Heppner or any other town
hat is content tU stand still is no
1Ore valuable than il will produce.
Spur, Texas, was built from bleak
rsirie to a town of 900 souls over (
light Paved streets. paved side {
1alks and sewerage did it. Spur sits
n the heart of big cattle ranch, but
oday it has 2. 500 thrifty people. In !
he early spring of 1909 it was grazing
and and part Of the Spur Cattle
holdings. Taxes are higher
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior, U. S.
Land Office at The Dalles Oregon,
July 18th, 1913, Notice is hereby
given that Burton H. Peck, of Hepp-
ner, oregon who. on oct. 9Th 1906,
made Id. entry No l534S, ser. No.
O4OO2 and on Nav 18th, 1910 made
HID. Entry No. O65OO for W. SW4 Sec.
2 and EA SEA sec and E8 NE4 sec.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
Stray Mares.

l have at my place on Balm Fork
two stray mares One a dark iron
gray, 4-year-ol1 branded Ms on hip (:
one light gray, 2-year-old with same
brand Owner can get these animals
bv paying cost of adv ltisinR snd
DasturaRe. Have been at my place
the past two months.
JAS. FARLEY,
If Heppner, ore.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24

10. 81 NW3 sec. IL, Township south
Range 26 east, Willamette Meridian
has filed notice of intention to make
Final FIVE year Proof. to establish
claim to the land abova described,
before @. o. Patterson U. S. Com
missioner, at Heppner Oregon, on the
23rd day of August 1913.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Thomas J. d. Jones, Wilson O.
Bsyless, James IL. Hayes and A. G,
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24

Good horse pasture 5 miles from
Heppner on the Stalter place. Good
fence fine water Sl.5O per head a
month. See DR.. Winnard.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1913-07-24
DevOre all of Heppner Oregon.
h. FRANK WOODCOCK, Register.
J24-A21

Fresh Jerseys heifers. See W. O.
Minor or R. A. Thompson. j19.Im.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
YEGGS TOUR ZEN AUTO"
From Gray Car They Conduct
Three Robberies, Then Flee.

Working, it IS believed. from gray
automobile. yeggmen early yesterday
morning blew TWO safes on Long ISL
and and made off with some $500 the
first pIace visited it is believed. was AT
centre Moriches, where the thieves en-
tered the Long Island Railroad station
through a window, and after blowing
omen and rifiing the safe OF SlJo de-
parted without awakening any one.
Noxt thcv went 10 the Bellport post
Office the front door OF when they
,ried open-for the second time in three
weeks. Blowing open the safe they Sc
cured an additional SlJO. The Bell
mort railroad station was also entered
and a small sum in cash was secured
The visit OF the yeggmen was not dis
covered until business hours.
Detectives are trying to hnd the oc-
cunants Of A gray automobile which,
country police officials declare. proba-
INV contained the thieves. Sever1l
tories are current of such a car hav-
inc heen seen during the last week or
ton davs. hut nothing is known Of its
owner. occupants or number. Ii IS
said 70 travel at night without lights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
FOUND DEATH IN NIAGARA
Suicide Leaped 200 Feet Into
Whirlpool Rapids.

Niagara Falls y. Y. Sept. l'.-A
man believed by the police TO be John
Hawkins sixty-eight years old OF ERIE
Penn. committed suicide by Jumping
into the Niagara River from the lower
steel arch bridge this afternoon Inc
bridge srans the river just above the
start Of the whirlpool rapids ana ls
two hundred feet above the water.
The man sat on the rail for several
minutes, looking down at the turbulent
waters. No one was within one hun
dred wards Of him. When men ran
toward him he leaped and his body shot
downward. turning over and striking
the water head first. He came To the
surface once before the white roam Oh
the big drift closed over him.
The suicide was the first from the
lower arch bridge in three years. Haw-
kins was pulled from the bridge railing
on Saturday night, but he convinced
his captors then that he was not bent
on suicide.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
GARBAGE MAN SUES ACTOR
Asks 900 Damages as Re-
suit of Cohan Auto Accident.

llH I'lecfdpH tn Tho lfllNh'I
Hartford. Conn, Sept. l5.-The open
ing of George NJ Cohan's Seven Keys
10 Baldpate" here tonight attracted
unusual attention because Of suit
brought to-day by George Gabriel
owner of the garbage wagon which
crashed into Wallace Eddinger's auto
recently. almost causing the de.th OF
Mr.. Cohan's daughter Georgctte.
Eddinger who is 10 play the leading
part In the productioa when he re-
covers from the injuries received in the
accident. is named as defendant in the
action. which calls for the payment OF
$1,000 damages 10 Gabriefs wagon
horse and harness. Gabriefs son also
has brought suit against Eddinger for
$500 as recompcnse for personal in
juries."
An attachment was placed on Ed
dinger's auto this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
FIRE HITS NEW ROCHELLE
Burns Six Fine Buildings-1OO
Homeless-S150,000 Loss.

4 $50, 900 fire. the biggest that New
Rochelle has seen i'm twenty years, de-
stroyeG or badly damaged six of the
finest business buildings in the centre
of the city last evening and made
about one hundred persons homeless.
Three wooden dwellings. one Of them
boarding house. were also destroyd.
The local fremen were handicapped
by low water pressure and then an ad-
ditional handicap of bursting hose lhe
entire department was called out. ana
calls for help were sent to Larchmort
and Yonkcrs. The fire burned for dboIt
three hours.
The chief of the department, James
Rawson. estimated the loss at about
s150.oOO partly covered by insurance.
Miss Anna chase, cashier IN Inc
Ware store. who was believed to have
been in the Office just before the hre
was discovered, had not been found
at midnight. and it was believed that
she had been trapped In the building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
BROTHERS MAY BE MAYORS
Three Lathams Running i
Three Different States.

From The Trib, ne Correspondent
Dunellen, y. J.. sept. 15.-E. b.
Latham, who is a candidate for Mayor
of Dunellen. is one of three brothers
who have similar aspirations in three
towns. All are running on Republican
tickets.
w. +. Latham. real estate broker,
is a candidate in New Britain. Conn,
and Melville Latham. a poultry raiser.
Of Montezuma Island, Iowa, like his
brothers. IS the Republican candidate
for Mayor in his home city.
The brothers have exchanged felici-
tations and are making arrangements
for : mily celebration If they all win.
Parlayed bets are barred.
T.. b. Latham runs an electrical sup
ply house in New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
WRECK DRIFTS 5 MONTHS
The Seneca Makes Remarkable
Capture on High Seas.

Washington, Sept 15.-A bottom-up
dorelict which the revenue cutter SEN
eca found 100 miles east Of Halifax
and towed into that port yesterday
proved TO be the American schooner
Lottie II. Russell. which was aban-
doned seven rifles east Of Cape Henry
on April II. In five months the
wreck had drifted one thousand miles.
and her final capture In the path Of
commerce by Captain Johnson of the
eneca was regarded as one of the
most unusual l. dents in the history
of the revenue cutter service.
The schooner lumber laden, left
Charleston. 5. G., for New York on
April II. and a few days later met dis
aster Her crew was taken off by the
British steamer Georgian Prince. For
several days the revenue cutter Onon-
daga searched the shoals OF Hatteras
for the disabled craft, but she had
been driven TO sea and lost. Early in
September n derelict was reported in
the path of commerce off Halifax.
The Seneca. on September ), started
on the IOO-mile chase which finally
solved the mystery of the Lottie r.
Russell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
SCIENTISTS WIFE KILLED
AS CHEMICALS BLOW UP
Explosion of Acid Testing Tube,
Heard for Half Mile, Wrecks
Private Laboratory.
rpv Teicgrarh 10 The Trlbune.l

Perth Amboy. y. j., Sept. ld.-MFs'
Eva Gottschalk. wife OF Dr. LOUIS
Cottschalk, a scientific eXperimenter
and disco or. of Sewaren. was sacri-
feed TO science this morning. When she
WAS instantly killed by an explosion oi
o-defective steel tube, filed with chem
icals in the laboratory in the rear OF
their home. The laboratory was de-
molished.
Dr Gottschalk is manager and vice.
president Of the Alembic Process Com
many which has a SlOO,OO plant In the
course of construction The concern
,,,;lI manufacture rubber from chemi-
cals instead Of sap from India rubber
,rees DIR. Gottschalk who discovered
the urocess of making the rubber, went
,nto his laboratory early this morning
to eyneriment. He filled tube with
certain chemicals, which he refuses TO
make plblic b ause of their being es-
sential TO the perfection OF the secret
nrocees bv which the new company
u.iu make the synthetic rubber. He
looked AT his gauge, and. finding that II
was only normal. he went into the
house TO await results and eat break
fast
Mrs. Gottschalk. understanding The
government her husband was conduct
,ro then went out TO look at the tenn
rerature Of the gauge. Just as she
reached the tube the steel container
,,ro,,a in the middle. close TO the VIC
fms abdomen. The conclusion which
fo,lowed was heard for radius of half
mile.
Mrs Gottschalk fell to the floor OF
,h. laboratory. with chemicals, broken
hotties and other retainers strewn
arourd Dr. Gottschalk was the first
IN reach her and was found almost
nrostrated at her side weeping. Mr..
and Mrs. ~ottschalk recently moved to
sewaren from Newark. They have one
daughter. living in ST. Louis.
ANoosTuRA eiTTERs world famous
-, doIictous daVOring. all desserts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
FIGHTS LENOX BILLBOARDS
c.. w. Folsom TO Boycott Mer'
chants Who Spoil Scenery.

LenOX. Mass. Sept lJ.-Gcorge WIN
throp Folsom has sent a letter to Pitts-
field merchants notifying them that he
will not trade with those advertising on
billboards.
He says automobilists will go else
where I'm search Of beautiful scenery
because Of the disngured roads. lie
hopes other members OF the LenoX COL
ony will feel as he does and thus
check a rapidly growing evil
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
MOUNTAIN CLIMBERS LOST
Four, Including Woman, Be-
lieved Dead in Alps.

Geneva. Sept lJ.-Four experienced
Swiss mountain climbers. one Of them
Mile. Bunzl, Of Pontresina, have been
missing since Friday on Piz Palu, a
summit of the Upper Engadine, in the
cnyirons Of Pontresina.
As continuous snowstorms have pre-
vailed since then. there is little hope Of
finding them alive. TWO rescue parties
of guides which started from different
points were drive back by the fierce
whirlwinds OF snow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
May Resign Collectorship.

There were reports that Mr.. Mitchell
would send in his resignation as Col
lector TO President Wilson in order TO
have more time 10 devote TO the cam
paign. He would not discuss the re-
port. but it is understood he has the
advisability of such action under con-
sideration. Friends have told him it
would be good campaign issue If he
should resign and Chairman Mccall
should refuse TO resign from the Public
Service Commission.
Collector Mitchell reached the city on
the Albany night boat He went at
once TO the Custom House. where he
consulted with his political friends until
O'Clock, From there he went 10 the
Republican Club, where he had been
asked TO meet the district leaders OF
the siXty-three leaders, all except eight
were present. Samuel 5. Koenig, presi-
dent OF the New York County Com
mittee, presided at the luncheon. Jacob
i. Livingston. Kings County leader;
John J. Knewitz, OF The Bronx Joseph
II. DE Bragga, Of Queens, and John
Nichols, of Richmond, were the other
county leaders present.
The only absentees from this county
were Joseph LeYenson, of the I'd Dis
trict, who has been against Mr.. Mitchell
from the start, and James l.. March,
Of the Sd, who has a primary fight on
his hands. Former Senator Martin
SAKE, who is TO take an active part in
the campaign, attended the conference.
After coffee had been served Mr..
Continued on sixth page, fourth column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Representatives Of 20 Bodies
That Supported Late Mayor
Decide to Support Whole
Fusion Ticket.
HEDGES MAY BE AT HELM
Anti Tammany Chieftain AS
sures Republican Leaders at
Luncheon He Has No De-
sire to Build Up a
Political Machine.

Representatives Of twenty organiza-
tions IN the Gayucr independent
League decided yesterday to support
TIE entire fusion ticket. r. Ross Ap-
,,eton, head ~ the GaynoI Nominating
League which in his atsenrc decided
tc offer The nomination Eor Mayor 20
Borough President McAncny. said he
did not feel like continuing the move
nen: Fire Commissioner Johnson,
who. with Jacob II. Schiff and theirs In
the organization. decided To try To
keep alive the Gaynor cause with
President McAneny. had nothinA to say
Yesterday. except in the way of abuse
for William Lustgarten. who IS lead
ing the former Gaynor organization
into the Mitchell camp.
John Purroy Mitchell. who returned
Yesterday from a short vacation in the
Adirondacks, met most of the Republi-
can district leaders at luncheon at the
kepuDHCdu NluD. ne NOOh Nil' SNuiiN
that so far as possible all political dis
cussion should be postponed until after
the funeral of Mayor Gayncr. Pri-
vately. however. he assured the poll
ticians. most of whom had never met
Inn that they need not fear that his
election would strengthen the Progress
sive party at the expense of the Repub-
lican organization.
Mr. Mitchell asked Job +. Hedges.
Republican candidate for Governor last
fall. TO become the manager Of the
fusion campaign. The invitation was
sent by cable when Mr.. Hedges was
in Europe. He replied he would be
glad 10 take the place. if his health
permitted. Mr. Hedges retul ned last
night on the steamship Kroonland. He
will consult with number OF friends
lefore reaching a decision on the prop
osition. If Mr.. Hedges declines, ii is
understood William Loeb, jr.. former
secretary 10 President Roosevelt and
predecessor of Mr.. Mitchell as Collector
Of the Port. may be asked to manage
the campaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
OIney Wilson'S Guide.

The Wilson administration has now,
however. gone back to the second term
of Grover Cleveland 10 find the prin-
ciples upon which its policy is 10 be
based. At that time Mr.. DENLY, the
American Minister in China, inquired
of MIR. Olney, then Secretary Of State.
ae TO American policy in China. Sec
retary Olney outlined an attitude for
Mr.. DENLY 10 assume which applies to
the present situation. and within the
last few days an instruction has gone
from the state Department 10 L. 7.
Williams. the American Charge Al
faires in Peking. embodying the prin-
ciples laid down by Mr.. Olney. DR..
por1 Reinsch, the new American
Minister TO China, who is now in this
country. not yet having gone to his
ost win be given a copy OF this in
.,r,ction and will abide thereby.
MIR. Olncy's instructions to Mr..
Dorbv were transmitted on December
10 1896 In the departments present
...,,,,,,,ri. .,tion to Mr.. Williams this
..,,,rnication is referred TO. The es-
sential features OF Mr.. olney's letter
are as follows:
"While agreeing with you 'hat you
.,ould moi assume directly or impliediy
80 ,ho name of this government any
responsibility for. or guaranty o. any
American commercial or Industrial en-
,crprIse trying to establish itselt IN
China. the department th'hhs l''"' '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
75,OO0 IN BOWERY FOR
I'D. SULLVAN'S FUNERAL
Erich Man, Poor Man, Beggar
Man, Thief" Rub Elbows in
HOnOring Dead Leader.
MIXED MASSES IN TEARS
United States Senators, Thugs,
State Judges and Rowdies
Join in Common Tribute
to Big Tim"

one of the most remarkable funerals
I'm the history OF New York city was
that Of Big Tim" Sullivan, Represent
atiye in Congress and idol of the East
side. held yesterday morning in OLD
81 Patrick's Cathedral. Mott and
Prince streets, in the heart Of the sec
tion over which ne had held undis-
nrted command. More than five thou
sand crowded the quaint editice and
fully 10000 were turned away by cor
dons of police. Those who thronged
tle streets and vicinity numbered more
than 1000. Six hacks loaded down
with flowers followed the caSket TO
Calvary Cemetery in Queens.
Never in the history Of the Bowery
was there such a composite gathering
Of mourners. They included United
states Senators and Representatives
I'm Congress. prize fighters. justices Of
the Supreme Court. clergymen. gang
sters. thugs. saloonkeepers, lawyers,
business men. merchants and laborers.
rich men. poor men, beggar men and
thieves, good women and otherwise.
All ioined together TO pay iinal trib-
ute 10 a man who probably united more
phases Of human nature than falls TO
the lot Of one man in many genera
tions. Not even the funeral Of Little
Tim" the big fellows" kinsman, and
vice-regent Of the Sullivan clan,
aroused so much interest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

$50 ONE WAY-PAciFiC COAST
AND OTHER WESTERN POINTS.
Baltimore q Ohio. Sept. "a to Oct 2.
Full particulars at Ticket Offices.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
This Mornings News
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Page
Two Now Arrests in Girl Murder. l
Gasnor Men Flock to Mitchell. .......
1000 at r ID. Sullivan's Funeral. i.... 1
Slayer InvoKes God and A5rahom 2
Schmidt Was Priest Through Forgery q
Sullivan Investigation Begins. ........
Justice Burr Says Charges Are False.
City 10 Observe Gaynor Funeral Hour
Blame Sulzer for Witnesses Absence. 6
rest New Primary Law To-day. 6
Iiavemeyer Estate Goes TO Children.
Aida" at Century Theatre. e.......... 9
Woman's Trail Leads to Body y........ .16
Trainmem Complain Of Heavier Trains.16
Courts Blamed for Crowded Tombs. 1e
GENERAL.
Wilson Backs Up L. S Trade Abroad. !
Mexicans Acclaim Huerta. ........... 3
Currency Amendments Voted Down. 4
Tariff Conferrees Raise Rates s...I.. 4
G. 4. r. Veterans Visit Battlefelds. 4
Thaw Case in L. S. Court To-day ..... 4
Hennessy Reiterates Mack Charges. 6
FOREIGN.
Macmillan Reaches Winter Quarters s
MISCELLANEOUS.
News for Women. n...................
Editorial. .......-... '"... b
Theatrical. ........s ''''''''T ana y
Society. ........... ....''''''''''''T ana D
Obituary. ................... 8
Sport.. 10 and IL
Weatner .............'.'''' ''.'... IL
chipping ...............'. III
Army ana Navy. y..........' ''''.ll
Financial and NarHets..l IL. l3 and IA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16
Bowery in Tears.

Long before sunrise the outpouring
of nondescript dwellers of Bowery
lodging houses formed a line in front
of the Timothy ID. Sullivan Associa-
tion clubhouse. at No. 201 Bowery.
The body had lair in state there in the
dead leaders throne room since 1t
was accidentally discovered in the
Morgue last Friday morning. where it
had remained thirteen days as an 'un-
known" after it was picked up on the
tracks Of the New Haven road at Pei
ham Parkway.
AT 1920 the coffin. hidden by an i'm
mense blanket Of roses and chrysan-
themums, the tribute of the Sullivan
Association, was borne through the
lane of humanity and up the main aisle,
preceded by Charles +. Murphy. Ed
ward f. Mccall. the Tammany candi-
date for Mayor, walking side by side,
followed by Tom" Foley, The" Nc
Manus. Judge Otto 4. Rosalsky.
Former Fire Commissioner Nicholas j.
Hayes. Abraham l.. Erlanger, State
Senator James j. Frawley, Justice
Mitchell l.. Erlanger and John F..
Ahearn. Behind them walked the dele
CATION appointed by Speaker Clark in
Congress. Towering above them all
was the huge frame of Senator Ollie
James. from Kentucky walking beside
Serene f.. Payne, Sullivans Republican
friend in Congress.
II was nearly IL O'Clock when Mgr
John f. Kearney. lifelong friend of
Sullivan, began the celebration OF
solemn requiem mass. There was no
eulogy over the body of the dead. In
the chancel were Mgr. William G..
Murphy, OF the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception; the Rev. John Curry,
of St James's Church; the Rev. b. j.
O'Reilly. of the Church of the Nativity;
the Rev. Francis j. Sullivan, police
chaplain, and the Rev. Vincent de Paul
Mclean. chaplain of the Fire Depart
ment. At the conclusion of the mass
the choir of thirty boys sang I'm Eng
lish. Rest, Rest for the Weary" and
20, Death. Where Is Thy Sting?" AS
the cortege was leaving the church the
Continued on second page. seventh column.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

ANoosTuRA elTTERs world famous
tonic delicious havorine' an eesser's'
--AdVt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-16

cor,,pu,d on sixth page. seventh column