davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
TEN BURNED In
BAD SCHOOL FIRE
REFORM SCHOOL AT MARIANNA
FLA, BURNED AND MANY
..-. r.....-- LIVES LOST. -
Hundred Boys Escaped Through Sky
light and Down Fire Esespe.
Doors Were Locked.

MARIANNA. Fla. Nov. Is.-Ten
persons were burned 10 death here to-
day when fire destroyed the main
building of the Florida reform school.
Nearly a hundred boys escaped by
climbing through a skylight and down
the sides of the three-story building
on fire escapes. The dead are:
Bennett Evans, Instructor in carpen.
try.
Charles Evans, guard, and the FOL.
lowing boys:
Earl Morris. Joseph Weatherbee.
Ciinord Giffords. Louis Haffin. Louis
Fernandez. Walter Fisher. WaIdro
Drew and Clarence Parrot.
According to a statement telegraph
ed TO Governor Trammell tonight by
Acting Superintendent William Bell.
all fire escape doors In the section of
where deaths occurred were locked
when the fire was discovered. Gov
ernor Trammell has telegraphed pres
ident w. II. Milton. Of the board of
directors OF the school. asking for an
investigation.
The fire is thought TO have been
caused by the explosion Of an oil
lamp on the first floor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
Firing On u. S. l7.=7ch BY Turks Confirmed
WASHINGTON WIRES AMBASSADOR TO ASK
FOR EXPLANATION; COMMANDERS ORDERED
TO use CAUTION; OFFICERS PUZZLED

thas
~ Secretary Daniels with dmu.ne
in
mCapainB
in statement tromh
Dniekhh
w. " NN-e~A'
the Washing
authotyo of
~ apollo
ELvE)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
BOYS HAVE A
NARROW ESCAPE
START Big AUTO TRUCK DOWN
HILL At FAiRMoNT AND GET
OFF As IT GOES OVER BANK
Machine Goes over 20 Foot Wall and
Men and Horses Below Have Mar
row Esespe-Truek Wrecked.

Special Dispatch to the InteIiigcncer.
FAIRMONT. W. Va, Nov. 10
Three boys narrowly escaped death
and huge Chalmers auto-truck was
entirely wrecked tonight when the
brakes on the big car were loosened
at the head OF Fifth street The truck
practically new. was standing at the
Newcomer Garage with brakes set
The boys playing about the car loos-
ened the brakes and the car started
down the steep grade. The boys
managed to escape from the truck
with their lives just before IL plunged
through a heavy iron fence at the bot
tom OF the street and went over a 40
foot wall TO the paved yards of the old
brewery building below.
The crew of the transport. IL is said
turned over lying with it's wheels in
the air. a complete wreck. Ice wagons.
horses and men In the yard below had
as narrow escapes from destruction
and death as had the boys who caused
the accident. The truck was the prop
erty CT the Newcomer Garage and was
worth $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
TERRIFIC BATTLE
Has Been Proceeding for Past -Four
Days Around Soldau-Russians
Report an Advance.

PARIS. Nov. rs. 4:3i D. ma dis.
patch received here from Petrograd.
by the News agency, is as follows.
a terrific battle OF unexampled VIC.
lence has been proceeding for -four
days around Soldau. The cannonading
has been maintained night and daS.
The Russians are endeavoring ~ any
cost TO ayenge their check at Sol
dau. and are throwing themselves al
the Germans with indcscribable fury
They have carried position after posi-.
ton by assault. In spite Of the infer.
nal IRE Of the Gcrmans
The Germans are Offering most
Energetic resistance. and their nrht.
INK Is alternately offensive and dcfen.
sive.
In spite of tho torronual rains
which have turned the uOund into q
quagmire. the Russians are adyanc
Ing toward the interior Of Germany
They have captured ten biz can.
non. none Of them damaged"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
STATE BANKS MAY
ENTER NEW SYSTEM
FEDERAL RESRvE BOARD TO
TAKE UP QUESTION OF REG
ULATIONS FOR THEM.
Very Few State Branches So Far
Have Made Application for
Admission 20 System.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-The fed.
eral reserve board has taken up the
question Of regulations for the admis.
sion OF state banks 10 the new re.
serve system. The matter will be dis.
cussed with care. and an effort made
TO attract IS many state institutions
as possible.
Figures given at the time national
banks began to subscribe to the new
system showed a total OF about IS 900
banks In the county, OF which about
1900 belonged TO the national system
I'm addition TO all the national banks
with one exception. applications for
membership were received from a
Few state banks. In other cases state
Institutions became national banks
and In this way gained entrance. The
number which gained admission
through these processes. however.
vas exceedingly small compared 10
the total number Of such banks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
DEBUTANTES SIGN AN
ECONOMICAL AGREEMENT

BALTIMORE. Nov Thirty-foui
Of the debutantes who will make their
Rows 10 Baltimore society within the
next few weeks have signe4 an agree.
ment which insures an absence of
rivalry In eleganCe In their res9ec.
tive social functions and pledges the
signers and their families 20 refraia
from extravaganco In entertainments.
Announcement was made today in
view Of the widespread misery caused
Dy the war the dobutantes have agreed
that the entertainments 60 be given
BY them viii be free from extrava.
Eance. In order that larger contribu.
ticns may BE- made for tho relief of
the suffering. both at home and
abroad"
The hope a. expressed that those
entertaining the debutantes will Co
operate In this effort toward sim.
plicity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
ABSOLUTE PROHIBITION PREVAILS
THROUGHOUT WHOLE OF RUSSIA
WONDERFUL CHANGE FOR THE
BETTER NOTED IN ALL
PARTS OF THE EMPIRE.
Improvement So Marked cxar Has
Forbidden Its Sale Forever
Effect Of New Measure.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 1S.-There is
prohibition in Russia today. prohibi-
tion which means that not a drop OF
vodka. whiskey, brandy. gin OF any
other strong liquor Is obtainable from
one end to the other of a territory
populated by 10000. 900 people and
covering one-sixth OF the habitable
globe.
The story OF how strong drink mas
been utterly banished from the Rus
sian empire was related TO the Asso-
ciated Press by Michael Demitrovitch
1chelisheff. the man directly respon-
sible for putting an end to Russia s
great vice. the vodka habit.
II should be said in the beginning
that the word prohibition in Russia
must be taken literally. Its use does
not imply a partially successful at
tempt to curtail the consumption of
liquor resulting in drinking in secret
places. the abuse of medical licenses
and general evasion and subterfuge.
= does not mean that a vast popula-
tiOn who consumed $1,000. .OOe 600
worth OF vodka year; whose ardi-
nary condition has been described BY
Russians themselves as ranging from
slight degree of stimulation upward.
has been lifted almost in one day from
e. drunken inertia to sobriety. The
nation has been compelled, virtually
overnight, TO abandon its enormous
daily consumption of vodka. a liquor
that is almost pure alcohol. and be-
come abstemious to the extent OF let
ting no liquor pass its lips
on that day when the mobilization
tcontinusd on Page Ninsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
FEDERATION PROPOSES DRASTIC
ACTION In COLORADO MINE STRIKE
RESOLUTION URGES WILSON TO
INSIST ON ACCEPTANCE OF FED
ERAL PLAN BY OPERATORS
OF President and Secretary in Spite
Of Gompers Plea Against II

PHILADELPHIA. Nov is. - The
american Federation OF Labor in an
nuAl convention today unanimously
adopted a resolution calling upon the
president OF the United States to in.
siat that the Colorado coal operators
Immediately comply with the federal
plan of settlement" of the strike In
that state, and I'm the event they re.
iuse, that he take such steps as are
necessary TO have a receiver appoint
ID for the purpose of taking over the
mines affected and operate them in the
interest Of the people. under federal
supervision. until such time as the
civil and political rights OF the people
are established"
The resolution was reported to the
convention by the committee on the
executive councils report. and was
adopted without discussion. The com
mittee expressed sympathy for the
strikers and assured them support un.
~ the strike is settled
The convention also adopted by a
vote Of 100 to 80 a resolution raising
The salary OF the president OF the fed
eration from 5000 to $500 a year,
and that Of the secretary from $4,000
20 5000" President Gompers before
The matter was put to a vote asked
'he delegates not to vote the Increase
The committee on the executive
counciis report took up most Of tho
afternoon session In presenting It's re-.
port which virtually approved every.
ming done during the past year by the
Executive council of the federation.
other resolutions advocated i'm
DrOyements In the federal stearnboat
fCondnusd on Page TvsIvsl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
GER RMANS WIN
NEAR 0RLOFF
RUSSIAN STATEMENT ADMITS
RUSSIANS WERE FORCED
Claim to BE Making Progress In East
Prussis-capture Carpsthian
al 9.

PETROGRAD. Nov. 1s-The follow.
ing official communication from gen.
eral headquarters was issued tonight: !:
Between the Vistula and the War
ia our advance guards. in an engage
ment with the Germans who took the
offensive, fell back in the direction
Cf Bzoure. Tn enemy succeeded in
gaining footing In the region of Lent.
chitza CLenczyca) and Orion. throw.
ing out advance guards in the direc.
ton Of Plonte.
In East Prussia our troops con-
tinue 10 make progress and fighting
is going on near the Cumblnnen-
Angerburg front. which the enemy is
defending.
In the trenches which we captured
near Narschlagen the enemy aband-
oned more than 300 dead Among the
officers whom we took prisoners here
was an artillery officer sent to the
infantry because OF lack OF officers
for that branch.
"On the front along the Mazurian
lakes our troops reached the wire en-
tanglements of the enemy's position
and forced them. On the front be-
tween CzenstochOwa and Cracow we
have attacked important forces OF the
enemy. detachments Of which operat-
ing al Lodovitzo were routed.
In Galicia we have occupied sue
cessfully the passes over the Carpath-
ians
In the Black sea our fleet has
bombarded the barracks and radio
telegraph station at Trebizond"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
VESSELS COLLIDE
Two Steamers Passing IN Ambrose
Channel Come Toaether and
One is Damaged.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.-The Mallory
Line steamship Comal for Galveston
and tie White Star liner Baltic for
Liverpool collided late to-day a. both
ships we're passing out through Am
brose channel The Comal was com.
PEELED 10 turn about and return 20 her
dock where u was found she had been
damaged 20 such an extent that her
sailing has been cancelled
According "a Lieutenant Charles
Pugh. 4. :. a. one Of the passengers
on the COmal. the Baltic came I'D
astern. passing on the port side OF ths
COmal a. "a distance 0f about 100 feet
u o. presumed that the suction Of tho
larger fhiu caused the Comai a. bo
drawn in striking tho Baltic amid.
ships
The Comai had t5s passengers on
board bound for Galveston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
LORD ROBERTS FUNERAL
SERVICES ARB SIMPLE

ASCOT. England. via London. Nov
-. 0:i0 .. m.D-Covsred with the
Union jack and with his sword and
service hat resting upon a.. the conIn
containing the body OF Field Marshal
lord Roberts. OF Ksndahar. nov lies
m the small room IN his modest resi-
dence hero IN which the great soldier
vas won't 10 conduct family prayers
md IN which there f. a small altar
nnd q crucihr
The coTin arrived from Folkestone
~ special train this afternoon. The
eersmony which followed was simple
n the extreme
The comm vas borne By employees
- the late field marshars estate 10
tended ~ Lady Roberts ana her
daughters and a few privilered
risnds. wAs conducted by the rector
- Ascot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
HELD FoR CONSPIRACY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 1s.-Eight-
cen men arrested In Terre Haute to-
day on charges of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States government
in the recent election for United
States Senator and congressman and
brought to indianapolis late this af-
ternoon by United States marshalls
and arralgned before the United
States commission. were held in ST.
500 bond each sor the federal grand
jury They are lodged in jail while
counsel are arranging the bonds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
BETHANY MAN WINS
Big DAMAGE SUIT.
U. S. COURT JUDGE INsTRUcTs
JURY TO RETURN VERDICT
FOR DEFENDANTS.
Suit Was One in Which Salesman
Sued For False Arrest For Al
legged Attack on Miss Hill.

Special Dispatch To- the Intelligence.
CINCINNATI. o.. Nov. 1s.-The suit
Of Benjamin c. Barnes. salesman OF
Dayton. o., against the Pullman COM
pany seeking damages to the extent
OF s3O.93S for the alleged false arrest
and imprisonment. came to an end
today with an instructed verdict for
the company.
The order for the verdict was given
by United States Judge HOLSTER. The
suit was directed against the Pullman
company. William Hill and his daugh-
tire. Cecil Hill Of bethany. W. Va.
Barnes. who occupied lower six" in
. Pullman car on the night of March
.. 1912. alleged he was falsely arrest
I'd al Madison. Ind. and falsely
charged with a crime Of which he had
no knowledge
According 20 his story he was on
his way to Dubuque. Iowa. nj a time
when during the night the berth oc-
cupied by Cecil Hill. Is years old. fos-
ter daughter Of William Hill. former
Professor Of the University Of Chic
ago. but now engaged In farming at
Bethany. W Va. was entered
The Intruder friRhtened BY tho
young woman's screams. fed and re-
turned To his own berth before being
seen BY those Who came 20 her as
sistance. Barnes occupied the berth
directly opposite that Of Miss Hiu.
When the train got 10 Madison. he
was arrested. whore he was tried aud
acquitted.
Al the time Barnes declared he was
engaged 60 be married TO an esti-
mable young woman. who has since
become his wife The case against
Barnes rested mainly on the testi-
mOny Of the colored porter of the car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
VILLA IS NOW MARCHING ON
MEXICO CITY; SITUATION SERIOUS
FIRST IMPORTANT ASH
WILL PROBABLY OCCUR
AT QUERETARO.
Consul Silliman Reports Condi.
tons Serious-Gutierrez Or d.
ders General Attack.

WASHINGTON. u. C., Nov. IS
General Francisco villa. in command
of the troops under control of the
Mexican convention at Aguas Caiien.
ties. is marching on Mexico City. His
army took Leon. the first important
railway center south OF Aguas Call.
entes. without firing shot
The forces of General Pablo Con.
zalez. loyal to Carranza. are gathered
az Queretaro and Irapuato. where the
frst important clash in the hostflities
between General Carranza and the
convention probably will occur.
These facts were reported in Official
messages received to-day from George
G. Carothers. American consular agent
accompanying General Villa Caroth.
ers stated that General Villa was well
equipped for the march.
From American Consul SiHiman
came a dispatch saying conditions
were far more serious in Mexico City
than they had been since the parleys
Tor peace began. He regards actual
hostilities as inevitable. though some
OF the generals are still trying 10
patch up the differences that have
arisen.
General Carranza according 20 mes
sages from Mr.. Silliman. and Leon
Canoya. special agent at Aguas Cali
entes. has declared that he had been
misunderstood: that he never in
tended TO deliver the executing power
except To General Pablo Gonzalez or
some other man OF his own selection.
and In whom he had entire conf
dence
Although there has been no definite
advices. II was believed by officials
tonight that General Gutierrez. chosen
provisional president by the conven-
tion at Aguas Calientes had ordered a
general attack on Carranza garrisons
Gutierrez controls practically all OF
the northern half Of Mexico. and
General Villas advance guard is with
In 200 miles OF he Mexican capital.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
MEXICAN EMPLOYED AT VERA
CRUZ MAY COME TO U. S.

VERA CRUZ. Nov. 1S-The Mexl.
cans who have been employed by the
American army forces here have teen
officially notified that while the
Washington government regards the
promises Of General Ncnustiano Car.
rama for their safety ~ sufficient. "a
limited number OF those who doub,
General Carranza's word could b.
taken 20 the United states on Amer.
lean army transports when Vera Cruz
o. evacuated. The same notification
points that the hiEh price Of clothing.
the necessity 81 paying for heat and
the small demand Tor labor IN the
United States are things that should
be- taken into cons liberation by those
persons who desire 20 leave the
country. n also states that the fam.
lies of employees win not be- taken on
the Transports
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
BROUGHT BACK REFUGEES.

NEW YORK. Nov. is.-The steam.
er Sac Paolo. which arrived tonight
from South American ports. brought
JIG of the passengers who we're
aboard the Lampert a Holt steamer
Van Dyck when she was captured By
the German cruiser karlsruhe
The Sac Paolo did not have reFula.
uon accommodations for the large
number ~ paesengerH she brought
here. but the American consul az
Para made special arrangements with
tho state department allowing her to
carry more passengers than her A.
cense permitted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES

Special Dispatch g. tha fnfrIirsurer.
GitAFTON. ". Va Nov $50
900 damages are asked by Sam snpp.
~ The Baltimore a Ohio Railroad com.
pany IN suit Instituted before Judge
Dayton of the United States District
court al Phillppi a. the result OF in.
briea received more ihan two years
ago. whou Sapp was struck by train
at Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
BRITISH TRANSPORT
SUNK BY GERMANS

VALPARAISO. Nov. tS-There ara
persistent rumors here that the Brit.
ish transport Crown Of Galicia has
been attacked BY German cruisers and
been sunk. u o. not stated whether
the vessel was sunk by her own crew
or by the Germans.
The crew % IN etransport, Il is said.
was saved and win be landed az Val.
paraiso BY the German steamer Rha.
kotis, OF the kosmos Line
The Crown Of Galicia was steamer
or f2Hl tons She was built In 1905.
and belonged TO the Crown steamship
Company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
ARMS THROUGH CANAL

PANAMA. NOV. What b. beIeved
to he a shipment ~ arms Tor use in
checking a evolutionary movement on
fhe vest coast - Nicaragua. passed
thruuEh the Panama canal to-day It
governor ~ the province - Leon ~
Corinto
Tho shipment consisted of nineteen
cafcs. each containing % rifles. four
rapid fire guns and FiNty-eight caaes of
cartridges. ~ wa not held up here but
n report corcerning ~ prohahiy viii be
sent 20 Narhington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
10000 nv FTEEs

DETROIT. Mich. Nov ff..TInen AZ
Frcratiur $4,000 were Imposed today
On three nIcnuhorH 0f thf Interstate
NTfn - - com runV uf Detroit Oh Iunrf
Luttie in thf United sfafea court la
dicffnfute Chafnlnr them win ffnudufouf
Use ~ TIE maIlH Wfrf reformed Hrnfraf
thf mon llef fufirn They pleaded not
guIlfV % ffaf f'us Uut TODAY changed
MfIr rlsa g. guilty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
DEFENDED TSING
TAU TO THELAST
GERMAN PORT suRRENoERED
AFTER IT WAS NO LONGER
DEFENsi6lE.
japanese Rushed City az White Flag
Was hoisted-showed Great
Consideration.

PEKING. Nov. 1s.-Tsing Tau was
no longer defensible when the Ger
mans surrendered II to the Japanese.
according TO a correspondent OF The
Associated Press, who was in Using
Tau throughout the siege and who ar
rived here tonight. His delay in
reaching Peking was due to the Jap
anese holding him in Using Tau after
It's fall as a method OF censorship.
AT the time OF the capitulation the
Japanese artillery had shelled the
trenches until their infantry were on
the brink OF them. When the she'll
ing ceased the Germans looked out
upon bayonets and the muzzles Of ma
chine guns.
Where the Japanese broke the line
they crossed over the dead and
wounded. OF the three big fortresses
only Bismark was able to continue
firing. Its guns were dynamited as
the Japanese scaled the fortifications.
The Japanese rushed into the city
streets, pickaxes and shovels in hand,
shouting "Banzai'' almost simultana-
ousiy with the hosting OF the white
flag.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
THE wnATHEH

wAsHTHoToH. Hov. is-Forsoastf
west virginia=Fair and varmsr on
Thurrdays friday fair.
western Pennayivauta-Tair ana
yarmer. sHcepf local rains northf Tr1-
az unsettisd. probably snow OF rain
ohio-rair 1'hursday ami rrday. a.
cent local rains o. SHOWS uorfht colder
Fridav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
70 pANorn Ts cooKnp.

WASHfNeTpN. Nov 1S@To rras-
sure CONSUMERS Who fear 90 cat meat
because % tho live stock foot ana
mouth disease, the department - ar
ricuWure Issued n statement tonight ex-
piaininE that ~ properly cooked even
dangerous.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
Newspaper Under Ban.

FL PASO. Tex. Nov. 1S.-All Am
erican newspapers were prohibited
from entry into Mexico BY an order
from General villa put into effect to-
day along the border Every per
son crossing the international border
~ this port was relieved Of news
papers they carried. by the villa in
lcontinnad on Pa. ru.lr.l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-11-19
FIERCE FIGHTING ON ENTIRE
FRONT is WITHOUT RESULT
HEAVY COMMANDMENT OF
ALLIES TRENCHES BY Z,
GERMANS CONTINUES.
Fresh German Troops Try to Force
Allies Out But Fail-Losses
on Both Sides Terrific.

LONDON. Nov. IS. $50 D. m.-Ths
latest official communications records
ing the operations on the western bat
uehelds are much the same as those
OF preceding days. There has been
fighting virtually all along the front.
but without any appreciable change
in the situation.
From the coast OF Flanders to the
river Lys. on the Franco Belgian bor-
der. much of which has been flooded
by the allies to hinder German at
tacks. there has been a repetition on
a somewhat smaller scale of the bonn
bardment which the invaders invar-
tably resort to In the hope OF break
ing down the allies resistance before
infantry attacks. and in isolated spots
attacks in force, but according to the
French and British reports, all these
have been repulsed.
The Anglo French forces, which
have been holding the territory a
round Ypres. have again been sub
tected to determined attacks, fresh
German troops having attempted to
force the allies out OF their trenches.
a task which the Prussian guards a
few days previously failed to accom-
plish.
AS was the case with the Prussian
guard. the Germans who made the
latest effort appear to have taken the
first line of trenches. but like the
guards. found themselves attacked on
the fianks, and were compelled to
give back the ground gained after
holding IL for a short time.
Both Sides Lose Heavily.
Both sides. as shown by the cas-
ualty lists of the officers. are losing
heavily in the fighting. but the Ger
mans, ON the offensive and so often
enfiladed after success was nearly In
their hands. are said to have suffered
enormously.
The French zousves. who have IRE
tcontinnsd on Page sevenJ