davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
Notice Of Final Settlement.
First published February Io, 1914.
Attorney for Plaintiff.

First published February I9, 1914.
State of Kansas, Meade county, IS.
In the Probate court of said county.
In the matter of the Estate of Cornelius Fox,
Deceased.
To all creditors of and other persons inter
ested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that at the next
regular April 1914 term of the Probate court
in and for said county, TO be held at the
Probate Judges office in the city of Meade,
in said county and on the 9TH day of April,
1914, intend to make final settlement of
said estate, and at which time application will
be made for an order of the Court finding
and adjudging who are the heirs of the de-
ceased.
Daisy c. Fox Nelson, Administrators.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Published jan, n, 1914.
CnatYf M 11AQ.

f1fbt phOhebeo Au.s ~ A1ANs
Court No. 1870.
The State Of Kansas 70 F. D: Louis, Isaac h.
Evans Joseph Lewis, and NJ. E. Doty II living,
and the unknown heirs, devisees, executcES, adj
illustrators, trustees and assigns Of said deisnd
ants or either Of them, II they or either d them be
dead, Defendants, Greeting:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
YOU have been sued In the District Court Of
Meade County, Ksasas, by A. b. Maytum
plaintiff, who died hls petition In said Court on
january n 1914, and unless you answer said Pc
tition on or before March ~, 1914, the same will
be taken as true, and n Judgment and decree
rendered against you and each Of you, QUILTING
Block % In Fowler City in Meade County, Kan
sas, and declaring the title and possession Of said
plaintiff 20 each and al Of said lots TO be good
and valid, and excluding you and each Of you
from asserting any interest In any Of said lots,
and for costs Of action, and such other relief as
may be Just and equitable.
In Witness Whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said Court on this
22ud day Of January 1919.
Seal John Elliott,
ti Clerk Of said District Court.
q. LieWelyn Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
The Largest Magazine in the
World.

ToDAY's MAGAZINE is the larg-
est and best edited magazine pub
]ished at SOC per year. Five
cents per copy at all newsdeal-
ers. Every lady who apprecia-
ties a good magazine should send
for free sample copy and pre-
MUM catalog. Address, To
DAYS MAGAZINE, Canton, Ohio,
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
puRLIcAr1oN NOTICE.
First published February ,ss S, 1914

Court No. 1859.
The State Of Kansas. to Angelina Fowler,
George S. Fowler, Grace Fowler, Ella G. Haisley,
formerly Ella G. Fowler, o. s. Hurd, and William
Beatty, Defendants, Greeting:
You and each Of you are hereby notified that
you have been sued In the District Court Of
Meade county, Kansas. by w. w. Cockins Jr.
plaintiff, who filed his petition in said Court on
February 5th 1914, and unless you answer said
petition on or before March 10Th 1914, the same
will be taken as true and Judgment and decree
rendered In said action fOtecloeing mortgage
given by Omie G. Ellis and William z. Ellis, TO
the said plaintiff W. ". cockins Jr. dated No
vember 1lst 1912, on Lots and in Block 70 In
Fowler City, in said Meade County, Kansas, to
secure the payment Of $4,000 and interest, and
for the sale Of said mert0aged premises under
said mortgage, and forever barring, tOreclOsinR
and excluding you and each and all Of you from
any interest. ttIe, estate or eQuity Of redemption
In and to said mOrtgaged property or any part
thereof, and for costs Of action. and such other
relief as may be Just and equitable.
As witness my hand and the seal ofsaid Court
on this sth day Of February 1914.
Seal John Elliott,
Clerk Of said District Court.
Il. Llswelyn Jones,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
Fur saIes In Siberia.

~ SahSD 0t0GItas
The number of furs sold at the fur
sale held at Yakutsk the latter part Of
July, 1913, was as follows: White
polar fox, 10000 skins; RED fox, 1000
skins; gray fox, 100 skins; ermine,
10000 skins; squirrel, 10000 skins;
black bear, 100 skins; mammoth
bones, 46946 pounds The white fox
skins SOLD at 2S to 31.5O rubles ($14<2
to $16,22) each; red fox. up to II ru-
bles ($S.75); gray fox, 25 rubles
($12SS); ermine, 27O rubles ($1.39) !;
squirrel, 81 kopecks (28 cents) and
mammoth bones at SO rubles per Dood,
($27.30 per 36.1t2 poundsl. The price
for white fox was a record, as this fur
has never sold at such high prices,
and during the winter of 1928 the
price was only Is 10 l6 rubles ($773
to 1924 each Yakutsk is q town of
1000 inhabitants on the Lena river In
Siberia, and is the chief commercial
emporium of east Siberia.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
LesaI Proceedings
Notice for PubfeAtiOs.
First Published Feb, II, 1914.

First Published Feb, II. 1914.
Department Of tbs Interior.
u. s. Land Once, at Dodge City, Kansas-
February }, 1919.
NotLce 70 hereby given that Edward G. Buck,
Of Unoda, Kansas, who, on July 10 1910,
made Houestead Application, Serial No
09953, icr NWK NIX, Section l, Town
ship 5ss, Range 1Sw, Och p. Meridian, has Gied
notloe q intention to make Thres Year Proof, TO
establish claim 10 tho land above descrihed. BE-
fore The Clerk Of the District court q Meade
County, Kansas. at Meahe, Kansas, on the 10Th
day OF March, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Martin Buck, Of Uneda, Kansas.
George Buck, Of Nye, Oklahoma.
chrlstOph EekhO6, q unsda, Kansas.
H.F. MllilkAn,
Not coal land. Register.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
S. r. McCamen+, Agent.
Color Restored

If your hair is gray, white,
faded, brittle, falling out, itching
scalp or dandruff, apply Q-Ban
hair color restorer to gray hai-
and scalp. Not a dye, but it
brings to the hair surface the
original color nature gave your
hair. Makes gray hair brown,
black, aubuan, or its original
color OF II or 1S years of age.
Never fails. Perfectly harmless
delightful to use. Q-Ban makes
hair soft, full of life, beautiful.
Stops dandruff, itching scalp,
and falling hair. Complete di-
rections for home treatment of
the hair on each bottle. SOC by
parcel post, or return this notice
and ST and we will deliver you
three bottles. If not satisfied
by it's use we give you back so
Address Hessig-Ellis Drug Co.,
Memphis, Tennessee. adv.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26
Meade County Affairs

Quarterly stStsment Of J. y. Sweet, Csunty
Treasurer, sh0Vtag status Of all iunde, AID The
baianos In his haa6s ~ tia close ID business
January Nth 1919.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1914-02-26

SNsOFO.15 SZ.VfO4t
i.J.F. Sweet Treasurer OF Meade county, do
solemnly swear that the above statement is true
and correct TO the best Of my knowledge and
belief J. F. SWEET, Co. Treas.
Subscribed and sworn TO before me this 10Th
tla, II January 1914 W. W. PRESSLY,
Seal. County Clerk.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
South American Countries
Face A Serious Situation
In Several Countries the Situation the Same Which Faced
c. Hon GroSers Of the United States che European
Market Was Closed by the War.

o view to suggesting to American
manufacturers q feasible way OF se-
curing the enormous trade with those
countries which Germany was forced
to abandon at the outbreak Of the
European war.
Preliminary statements show the
situation To be greatly complicated.
With the exception OF Argentina.
every country is financially enbar-
ressed, and with some. notably Bra
aggravated by the war, adds to the
difficulties.
In several countries the situation is
the same as that which faced cotton
growers OF the United States when
their Rurnnean marizee zgaa cinseA ks,
the war. They are loaded with huge
crops and mineral products usually
absorbed by European manufactur-
lers. now out Of reach.
There are very few factories IN
South America. and little prospect
that those Of the United States will
be able to take MP sny large poytion
| OF the raw materials now filiing South
American warehouses. Without ex-
lception American conEuls reported
that some arraugetnent must be made
to permit South American producers
to realize to some extent on these
stored products as q preliminary es-
ltahlishment of permanent trade with
the southern continent.
Those In close touch with tfle sit
Iuation pointed ont tonight that many
isiiftcuities would be encountered IN
Iany effort to 0rganiTe loan sydi-
4 49,.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20

TO THE EDITOR OF THE INTEL
LIGENCER:
Owing to the fact that my name has
been used several times in The In
telligencer regarding the franchise Of
the Southern Public Utilities Com
.pany, / have decided to depart from
my fixed custom, CO keeping out of the
newspaper prints, custom to which
have rigidly adhered since + first
came to Anderson, q little over 90
years ago. since which time / have
heart and soul made Anderson "My
Town" During that time, 1t has been
my fortune to be the legal represen-
tative Of number OF corporations
which have invested their money In
this city. and whenever this relation
has given me an opportunity OF en-
couraging any new enterprise to en-
rich and upbuild the city, have taxi
en- advantage of such opportunity. In
every instance I have felt that the
success OF these enterprises meant
the expansion and development OF
the city, and that without such ex-
pansion and development, the enter
prisas themselves could not grow. ]
am still convinced that the progress
of the city and the enrichment OF its
citizens, both individual and corpor-
ate, depends upon fair and liberal
treatment, the one OF the other. In
contracts between the city and indi-
viduals, or corporations, Il is, natur-
ally the duty of the city and its rep
rcseHtatiyes to safeguard ali It's In
terests. and it Is likewise the duty of
! tsa.s.as.s.is aeA s4ase.ant tefiuAs nj
corporations in q proper way TO Saie-
guard their interests.
At the outset, let me state that
while I had nothing to do, either as
attorney or an individual. with pro-
curing the adoption OF the franchise
and contracts with the Southern Pub.
lie Utilities Company. In the course
OF my duties as attorney for the culii-
pany have made myself thoroughly
familiar with the provisions OF these
instruments. ! am also familiar with
the franchise and contracts under
which the Anderson Water, Light and
Power Company operated. Being thus
/ familiar with them. do not hesitatt
| to say that / believe the present con
tracts are entirely fair and liberal to-
ward the city, and that careful ex'
animation of them will. convince oui
citizens who are opposed to then
that they have been laboring under
/. O Misrepresentation as to what these
] provisions are. Unfortunately. thu
'
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
(By Associated Press !

y LONDON, Nov. 1S.-The body OF
Field Marshal Lord Roberts, borne on
a gun carriage, moved slowly through
the streets OF London to Its last rest
ing place In ST. Paul's Cathedral.
The streets were lined with troops.
while thouaands OF civilians stood
with barred heads In o cold rain as
the funeral cortege passed.
The procession reached 81. Paul's
at noon, where funeral services were
held before a. seyerent throhg, nj.
Guiding King George The body will
be inferred alongside the remains OF
wellington, Nelson. Wolsley and 9TH
er fan1ous Britons.
Lord Roberta died from natural
causes last week at the HEADQUARTERS
Of tha Rrihah army In Frame, .s..., -. :
body was returned to England yes.
terday and last night II lay In his
|residsncg at Ascot. Whnre brief SER
Vices attended by Lady Roberts; and
her daughters were held. This iaorn-
Ing the coffin was brought to LoDdcn
for public funeral
years ago the body OF the Duke Of
|Weiiingion was irserred IA st. Paul's
Lord Kitchener, secretary Of war:
admiral Lord Charles BcresfOrd.
Lord Grsnfeli, admiral Sir y. r. sey-
monr: Sir Evelyn Wood and other
prominent naval ard army ofiicers
followed The coIfh bearing the Tag
iFaped coffin throush the streets ci
! the city.
KING George was not In tiie process.
/ Isson. Ae drove from Huehing ham PAL
ace direct 70 skes cath "a fal. which he
Preached shortly before the arrival u
tic eoftage This - the hrsk Huft
k'n1san6s > ktns has attended the fun
eFaf of q national hero Stree the bar
| iai Of HellinEtn
Freceding She cHiBsDn was 4 bat
Eterg q IndIsn estIllsEg. given TIT
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
BOTH HEADQUARTERS ARE VERY
SPAR|NG With INFORMATION
INTEREST s cENTERED I'm THE BATTLE OF RUSSIANS AND
GERMANS BETWEEN yISTULA AND WARTA RIVERS IN
POLAND, FOR IT Is RELIEVED THE OUTCOME
THERE WILL HAVE A MARKED EFFECT ON
OPERATIONS ELSEWHERE

deploy their enormous armies to ad-
vantage. The Russians, however. now
can choose their own ground for the
battle and it is probable they will Sc
lect 1t as far as possible from the
German lines OF communication.
In Galicia, before Cracow, and in
East Prussia, the Russians are pushing
their advantage, apparently disregard
ing the fact that their center has been
compelled to fall back. They also are
showing much activity in the Car
pathians to prevent the Austrians from
retiring into Hungary. 1t is stated
they already have cut off 100000 Aus
defeated, to retreat westward.
In Flanders and France the battle
which has been going on for thirty
five da has again developed into a
artillery duel. This doubtless Is due
to inability Of the infantry ON either
side to operate successfully over the
muddy ground, and to the extended
flooded area between the coast and
Dixmude., While they are moving men
eastward to oppose the Russians, the
Germans are reported to be bringing
more big guns to the western front.
Russian and Turkish squadrons have
met in long distance duel of Sebas-
topol and both claim victory. The
Russian report says the Turkish
cruiser Goeben was damaged, while
the. Turks claim Russian battleship
suffered severaly and that the other
Russian warships fled.
Reminiscent of early days of war
is the report from Vienna that Bel
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
FIGHTING IN MEXICO WILL
NEVER CEASE UNTIL WORK
ERS OWN THEIR HOMES
THE NATION WAS
MADE HOMELESS
Believes They Are Emerging Into
the Light of a New and Better
Day.
(By Associated Prcss.)

CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Fighting in
Mexico never will cease until the land
has been redistricted and workers can
own their homes in the opinion OF
John Lind, President Wilson's person
al representative in the southern re-
public during Huerta's administra-
tion. Addressing the Industrial Club
here today, Mr.. Lind sketched the de-
velopment of the landlord system un-
der the Snanish conQuerers and then
declared:
."As o whole the nation was made
homeless and has SO continued to
this day. This is and will be the cause
of revolutions in Mevfco until the
question is settled. The state Of More
los. for example, Is owned by q men"
Nominal freedom, MIR. Lind said
was accorded the poems but they are
poorly paid and practically compelled
to remain In the service of the great
land owners. Laws sforbidding employ
es to leave the landlords service
while in debt have aided in keeping
the workers I'm subsection.
Careful study OF the Mexicans, the
speaker continued, convinced him. thai
the differences between them and the
citizens OF the United States were moi
racial nor psychological. The. turbu-
! lA-ees ee the A1ezicans he aaih ct,s,ld
- - sssaFS % aesg aeasio.i
,..sThe hard. experience OF the Mexi-
can has made him wary and suspi.
ctous," said Air. Lind. SIT has been
difficult for the Mexican people tc
believe our President did not have
some Interior motive In his proffesed
good offices. n think, however. thai
they now are about convinced. and
when once convinced. more loyal
friends are not to be found.
The speaker closed with a plea "foi
a, farmer end kindlier interest ir
these, our neighbors."
"They bear us no i'll WILL" he de,
clared. ''They need our good will. We
need theirs. We must be friends IN
peace and allies In trouble. The peo.
pie OF Mexico dwell in g rich ant
/, beautiful land. feel that they are &
people OF great promise. They fav.
suffered yicissitudes which we have
escaped. believe that they are EN-
erging into the light of new and
better day.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
VILLAS MARCH
UNRESTRICTED
CARRANZA TROOPS INCOR.
PORATING THEMSELVES
in VILLA COLUMNS
HIS ARMY is
WELL EQUIPPED
Two Hundred Refugees Telegraph,
|. President Wilson for Aid to
Leave Vera Cruz.
By Associated press.)

WASHINGTON, Nov. I9.-VilIa's
march on Mexico Citl continued un-
obstructed according to kilograms
today from American consular agents
accompanying him. Two thousand
CarranZa troops charged their allie
glance on the arrival Of the Villa ad-
vance at Leon, the dispatch said, and
garrisons all along the line are In
cooperating themselves in the Villa
columns.
The American agents predict that
Villa will reach Mexico City without
difficulty. His army, they say. is well
equipped and Is moving with scien-
tific precision. From Carranza
sources, however, 1t is declared VII
Ia will clash ;n few days with the
troops OF General Obregon and Con-
zales, south of Irapuato and near
Queretaro.
Washington representatives OF C;.--
ranza tonight gave out the following
kilograms from Carranza, dated yes
terday at Cordoba:
THAT you may be clearly inform
ed as to actual conditions, and ID In
q position to deny all false rumors
I wish to place in your hands all the
details Of the situation beginning by
giving yan the cAuditions ON ukscl2
Ssits willing 10 resign ASST expressed
them In messages to General Coma.
les. These points were:.I viii sur.
render the power in my hands to aiiJ
person whom deem trustworthy 40
for example, General Pablo Go. ,ales
General villa shall deliver the actuA
command Of his forces to the admin
istration in the territory controliet
by General Eulalio Gutierrez. Wills
and myself shak both leave the couti
try and meet In Havana on November
25. The convention or generals tiial
convene in Mexico City to select /
president for the entire pro-constitu
ticnal period. Generals Gutierrel
and Gonzales shall deliver the coni
mand Of the troops under them to th,
newly elected president. If ON tn,
30th Of November these condition
have not been complied with, Carran
"a shall resume his character as fra
chief OF the Constitutionalist army.
Continued on Page Seyen.)
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Buying More Cotton
Than Ever Before

Z SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 1S.zJapahs
ese and Chinese manufacturers are
buying cotton here as never before
and they seem willing to purchase all
they can iiLd vessel space for. Their
mills are reorted running to capacity.
The price is eight cents a pound Ger
many is understood to be bidding
from 1S to 20 cents with virtually no
orders being filled and her own stock
near the Vanishing point :,
Cotton acreage In California only
recently has been developed and 1t is
generally believed 1t will be reduced
sezt rear.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Discovery May Save
Lives of Thousands
sny Associated rsess.,

n tEy Associated Efesa.J ~ q
z GENEVA. Switzerland. Nov. 19.--
(yia Paris. 6:15 D. MIA psepara-
ton which It Is claimed will STOP al
most instantly the flcw OF blood from
q wound has been invented by Prof.
Sheoior Kocher. of Berne. winner OF
the Nobel prize for surgery in, 1912,
and HIS assistant, DR.. A. Fonoe. The
new preparation. called CoaguIen, is
q powder, and is dissolved In water
before being applied tp n wound.
Medical men here declare the lives
of thousands Of soldiers probably will
be saved by it. It can Ss applied by
uiitrained hands. 1t is said, or by the
wounded man himself.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Left Largo Estate,

, FEW. YORK, Nov. 19.-Anthony N,
Brady, the fipancier who died in Lon
don In July. 1913. left an estate val
ued at $77,042.443, 1t became known
today when the report of the trans
fer tax appraiser of Albany County
was fled. So
Mr. Brady's holdings In the Ameri.
can Tobacco Company amounted tl
s7.s47.200 and in the British Ameri.
can Tobacco Company to S5,190,030
He held securities OF the United
States Rubber Company valued q,
IS. .064, ,64S.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
10000 10000 10000 90 o
FIRST MEETING
OF COMMITTEE.
Cotton Loan Committee That
VIII Adnainister Fund to
Mees Today.
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-w. p. G..
Harding and Paul M. Warburg, of the
federal reserve board. who have been
the active agents in the raising OF the
$135 100000 cotton loan fund, left to-
night for New York to attend the first
meeting there tomorrow of the Cot
ton Loan Committee which will ad-
minister the fund.
Mr.. Harding, is chairman of the
committee, and prominent bankers
from New York, Boston. Philadelphia,
Chicago and st. Louis are members.
Its first work will be designation OF
State committees In cotton producing
States which will pass on loans ask
ed by growers,
The Office Of the committee win be
In New York and Mr.. Harding prob
ably will spend much OF his time
there for the ncxt few weeks.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
N9f - q - lltlll.y : :
N1GE1BOER EOnf0 Oh
Trustees Adjourn

BpeciAt 70 The Intelliesnoer.
CLEMSON COLLEGS, Nov. 19.--
The board OF trustees atijoufned this
afternoon An members were pres-
ent EXCEPT Senator TilIE1@n, Congress-
man Lever and y. J. f1zahs. Routine
matters wsre passed upon, tass being
q regular meeting.
Or. Es q. Feeley wes elected State
Veterinarian and Professor OF yeteris
nasf ecienre to success Dr.. NJ. n.
Powers. recently sesisned, DR.. w. a.
BaFSeft, wea elected anniss,snt yeteg-
inkfitn and hrst nssiatApk state vet
efsnarlant Both these elections were
prom0flcf6. 4
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-11-20
Body of Lord Roberts Borne
to Its Last Resting Place


place vf honor because Of Lord Rob-.
erts' lifelong devotion to the kings
Indian troops. Tail silShs, their tur-
bans wound round with khaki led
white mules of their battery, and In
dian officers, wrapped in their khaki
capes. paid silent tribute to their de-
parted friend. Lieutenant General
Pole -CafeW and eight other officers
rode beside the caisson carrying the
insight of the field marshal while
8 grooA walked behind leading the
fornisc cfiieftain's horse. sst
- required more than an hour for
tie military escort TO pass. The three
b. .fdgea over The Thames eommonding
thsi route pf march along the VIC
toria efnbEhEment were rnnssed with
crowds, but It was with great difficult
3 sss=. s.s S.,siii 6;;s inc procession
In the avenue bsiow because fcf the
rain and heavy fog. The asIent sold
iary paused by efveiopeds In mist
which Ee:fed 70 intensity the aolani-
/ nifty Of their mission. s ~
The plpefs OF ths Lonlon Scottish,
followed hy q bEtaiiicn OF that organ
ikation, led the procession IN which
The guards and hafaliions OF naval de-
tachncnts preceded the Indian bat
terry After the caisson came the car.
rlagea ~ tho incerii5F5 and paIlbear-
ers. then b battery OF the Royal f1urss
ARTILLERY while three bata allions 81
cavalry asi IN IieSd sshatd 81 Strhts On
!, the rear et the military escort.
A eallite pf 10 guns was iiped ah the
funeral rroeesEs0p LETT the; railroad
station. Traffic ives SpSpendsd along
the route astd the crowds stood Ii
ahsolJflo silence The onlys sound al
| the military eScaft PASSED along wai
| The ryfhrnic tread cs infantryfnen and
| the etunching os the hcraess h6ofs on
the send covered roads.
L45nk 6e4oSb the time fixed for ths
funeral services, The vast cathedral
vas flied. THE Stfafas Of tho Dead
(CcntirNed on Page 81