davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

NeN York. April PLANS are an
der nay for the formation OF CITY
Labor Bur~au in Ss~ York. for the
purpose Of solving the problem OF
uneapioy This bureau Aiii be
IsOhdueiei under the auspices of the
Il ID pisnssd that tn. employ msn,
axeaeiss o! the city be linked up Siih
a central empioynsht exchange. snd
II this Plaza is approved, The Mayor
viii anoisieiaiiy advise III. connis-
.ioner of tAe-ssss TO establish snd
supervise lh- esssFsi exchange, This
official gill eommani.st- ,-is- .aii,
si,h all the employment agencies
the Commissioner will publish let
ter. which siii set forth the nnnib-s
OF sassnsis.. the character o. -na-
pioyment offered. the s-s,ion Of The
and the numb~s aad Glass os men
seeking ~osk. rh-.~ lS,,-s. AIii be
prinisf in the expeditions manner In
~ssh stock quotations ATE pasiish-'
s,ess sslsfason ssa circulated,
Copies will BE- ssal In -,efy police
siaiioa and tn every h-issb0fh"@>'
s~,,iem.ai. ahi Siii also be- available
to appiissnt. ., the .sairsi -sshans-.
The proposed sensssi sssksnx- is no,
expected To inisss-s~ ~ish 'h. oP-fs-
sioh All -m m3ioy m~nt ss-nei-s. -
,h-y ~iii b~ able Ia collect is-ir
regular Tee just the .>sn., \ f-csa'
r-t-ss, oa ~mpio5 1ss; -srhass..
showed ,hAs osiy Z" p~g sssi OF the
applicants sos work .~as io smpios'
ca. .-srases. p.sissass. TsIs hs. s~-n
accepted .. isdirssisx that "a. fizh.
man and ,s- job did ro' soms to-
s-,h.f and with a ssEi Of clearing
hous- fos Saesneies ana Toe the uar
.n nriay-a. better results ate sn''.,.
rated
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
RUB BhXlcf MO
Rsb yais - 0ea1Iso svay VIII
aMnii teetls ef ~ hsuoSe -
u Jaeo1e a -

wl<n .sar isss 10 sas- sal isHs
OF iua.iss-ss .~laIisA os sLsasaai..A ~
Yea s,issn-i up. desS saes': Ga Z
25 ssrt i"ssi~ Of 81. h~asse -ss,
Jst.s's or ~ aAS aslS stss-. rsuf .
iH,< in s".s .sAl snl rub u right
ls,s sL- iai. ss ssls. AL ,: tie tiss
.sa sOsass Gf's. 'ns sssvssss ssi hass
sfs. !. setr.
b4st s'zy sflrP,si. Ttis ssasAIas.
s~rslFsiiss OIL ,.@-,. u !. u.~t eaiy
as.se. IL sais. 'hs s<As AL r'sia sl:As
at II yssf isa~s s.l s1is IL. s.is<sy.
I, !. .aaslasi. -. S.ssla'si. hsra,s~s
AL .i-ss ,ira sAr skia.
81 lass ta.EA s.is~sy 80 r,snpsiy'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

..sseA 10 b. sss.. ~, ] .ASsr.
sisia tie sssait.s No e<Aie aos
hss ssss easvesssa . crowd q 3sSoe.
. feet uhieh Ae areoplisheA . sesss
sise ago xshotsss Asd isssse4 a.
sis~s presss' looked o. ~ish sssIs-
meat ~ iAs sssssess ot ikis sslsstse.
I'D mSs,'
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

Tho live. Of n.c.. babies have
been saved 10 N.~ York Ci,I in Tbs
ia.t s~s-a s-a.. By cooperating pub
lie and private welfare agencies. ss'
eos.iiss to a s-isft ts.asa s-s~niiy ~
the Nea York Niik Conmlssioa
Dasias that ,iH,- ss"..oo babies
have been hoss in Ne~ York ci's
II III. infan, death rate at ih- Hss
S.ss. pset lou. to the b~sinninx os
thi. ~ssk bad prevailed th-s- ~"al.'
ha,. been is...." isssns deaths To-
stead OF los. .... Which actually oe'
CURED. oa ,h- other hsad. u Mes
Yasks los Death rate Of 1919. oas
hunas-a sas tao t--f t.""c biths'
had prevailed throughout The seven
ear i-,isd sniy 30. .."e babies soui''
aa.. died OF the ss.."." bora u
r,st. .as, this record j. not due 'e
favorable ..a,h-s conditions os 9th
e. general accidental causes shs
CON mi,;s- publishes .smpsfas's. sis'
ufs. .s.sias that -siie >e~ N"sh
hal .ss.r deaths last s.sF than 10
isis. tas previous los f-sosa yrss
the euNl~s a. death. tecssss~d IN
chi,aso. rhiisa.ishis. cisSsisnd. ~
i.suss. ri,ssbatxh. t'-'soi'. t"n''"
S.~ osi.sn. saa Ts!.ss.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
Yo2 STOMACH AND lIvu

]. y. Stuart. Wss& Webster. n. r..
writes: II haze uscA Chaabereata's
Tablets for disordess Of the ssossaeh
aad Liver Oft asd % Tor the pase five
yeass. and u affords os plesanre 70
state shss I have seasd then -. -
just a. re?reseateA They are hlid
10 their action aud the sesalts .hass
been satisfactory. saius ,ths0
hishly.'' For seie b. all dealers. =
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03
NEW YORK PLANS NOVEL
:, 4 fDuREAGF0R UNEMPLOYED

City Formulating lsobn Of ostas Man nd yeb rh
Daily 1abss Istst h Uai(h FeasHe Ette SAt u fs
Nsa ciys fss asiy 700 denSss IN City last
Year Electric Lights wsInsn for 1yaa Coop
Effests v u 900 1abss Last ssven Years
-oiA Smiles. lhineee.ss Goes Water wase..
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

" the plan. ~hish ss- nos s-iss
f.s sapis.-a sr- carried aas. Ne~
vo.S .iii have i,s fir.s Aerial f-f-
~ IN .p-sasisa sboa, ,h- first OF
Jui,. The ma.hises ~sIsh ~iii ~,
b-;---a the battery saa consy i.l'
aud .ili be Constructed So satss ten
passenger. ia their ssbsa Tn. E-s'
-sAi construction viii BE- OF The 'ls'
ins boa, y,~. u is pisHn.a to assia.
,ain . special .e,ise in ssrsrsss-s
while the Amesi.aa cus yacht faces
arc b~iss held. fos sishs Nyias
the ''haAts' ~lii s.ssy pos.sfa'
s~s..hiighi. uhIie, ;hs kuaiak floats
will be coated With a luminous pais'
Il 4. expected that this fssfy s-f,is.
~ili prove . tnon To mAay q. Ne~
York. pi~asas- ,~~Asfs shc a:ssd
the crow d-d street car sud elevated
service. which est.t dartss the sarn-
nc. moalhs bet~-ea SvN York ass
Co.ey Island. A. ss the sule o. 'ss
several Aerial r-tf, eompAnies Ia tAe
usised slslcs. IL i. expected that the
Ne~ York eoapsay wiii alsp shasse
an extra fec for all passeas~ss ~sish'
ias over tao hundred peaads.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

called. we're turned over Ia the chii
dfehs society.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

Chronicle News soc n month.
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

Accordias to the anna, report ts'
sued BY N-~ York cisy's Police Com'
msseioucr. homi.i3cs verc by ts'
motc .sc.,uea, is., year ia the fiss'
and Third Inspection Districts than
10 any other portion of the City. The
dl.,r,ets include the lower section OF
the city and the section between
rourtCrn,h and fotty-scvond streets
The same t~o dis,ricts also led 10
the number OF assault ast roSbcr,
complaints. The rouith District
which take. in the upper West Side
NJ th- city. reported the minimum
number of housicidss Tor Manhattan.
The number Of homieidcs In tho Roe'
oush Of Manhattan totaied :si. OF
,hi. number the Fir.l district had o.
and the third district 81. The total
for the entire city for the year vas
$50 resulting In "a; arrcs's. In the
percentage of arrests tho First DIS
,rict detective. Jared worst: the Sec
ond District cleared M the most I'm.
va. s.is5. OF which i.s:s were re-
ported from the upper East Side OF
Manhattan. The prc,crsy stolen
amounted In value to 81 ,sss.ai, and
the amount recovered SseO.Ola. the
thicye. profi,ins 3;ts.3s:. During
tsi5 there were arrested or sum
moned lSi.3S3 persons Of whom w.
i:i were acquitted, i:s.st: convict
ed. with :.:i. ca.cs still pendins.
The Wcs; For,y-se,enth street Poiie'
station. near the hca,t OF the Ten
dcrioin lei in tho number Of arrests
and .ummonses for tho year. the
-otal being S,liS. OF the j.?:t per
spns reported missing. 'SG we're moi
accounted for. of which :o9 were
girls or women. The report show
tina; I.lIt were arrested for fc'oht'
ous assault, &C for arson and u" io'
higamy. Fourteen hundred anu Tor
ty-four children. foundlings or lost
children for whom parents never
The chronicle=news., 1914-04-03

z II f.f . - siasL ses..
-st'0a s.'-.S s's ~
(. . s.s,,s -fs,A,;i ..-.--ez J. eYss.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

farm boys and farm gfrls-work that
will be useful and beneficial on the
home farm.
, There will be five courses offered.
The agricultural course aid domestic
science courses will cover Eonr years
work and a diploma will be issued up
on graduation. The teachers, course
will occupy four years, and teachers
certificate will be granted. Upon COM
pletion Of the college preparatory
course, the pupil will be enabled to en-
ter any college or university. Besides
the regular four-year course, q short
course of four and one-half months
for two years, will be given. This is
given primarily for boys and girls who
are nable to leave the farm for the
longer, or four-year courses.
A farmers school for farmers and
their wives, lasting for one week, be-
ginning the third week IN February,
will also be held. Experts in sgricul-
ture and home economies will be on
hand, and a profitable week Is expect
ed. AS much extension work as pos
be willing at all times to make visits
to the farms, o. to hold meetings
throughout the county. In fact, they
stand ready to help in any way they
can. to further the interests of the
county.
The bulletin just put out tives de-
tailed information as to the work of
the school and the courses Of study
taken up during the year. II contains
thirty-six pages.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
VISITING FARGO
AFTER 20 YEARS
N. r. BROWN, GENERAL AGENT
OF AMERICAN EXPRESS CO., AT
ST. LOUIS, FORMERLY AGENT
HERE, IS VISITING FARGO AFT.
Err Fl YEARS ABSENCE.

N, T. Brown of ST. Louis, general
agent of the American Express Co.,
formerly agent of that company in
Fargo more than twenty years ago,
spent he day in the city renewing old
acuuaintances and noting the vast i'm
provements in the flickertail metropo-
lis in the W. decades he has been
gone.
This is ny first sight Ct Fargo
since before the memorable fire of
June, 1893" said Mr.. Brown. The city
has certainly grown in that time.
When l left there were none of these
tall buildings nor any of the paved
streets. It has taken on metropolitan
airs that would do justice to any city
of 100000 population in the central
states. @r.
81 remember when / opened the
American Express office here back OF
the alley, on First avenu north be-
tween Broadway and Roberts street.
Then I moved it over to what was then
the o~perahouse block, now the Stern
building where the Merchants Nation
al bank now stands.
Major Edwards and Mr.. Plumley,
now postmaster, of The Forum l re-
member very we'll as anon my best
friends in those days. l have always
remembered them as most delightful
and genial gentlemen whose friendship
l much enjoyed"
Mr.. Brown is accompanied on this
trip by his wife. They have nee Wis
iting Mrs. Browns niece. Mrs. Sam
Weiser, at Detroit, wife of tire presi-
dent of the First National bank there.
Mr.. ,weiser is a brother of Pres. E. ].
Weiser of the First National bank Of
Fargo.
This evening Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
are going to Casselton to spend a few
days with old friends there and will
then return to their home in st. Louis.
Mr.. Brown is one of the leading spirits
in the st. Louis 1000, 900 il
81 was one of the organizers CT that
club" said Mr.. Brown. 1--WE now have
a population of 100000 and from the
present rate we are growing, it won't
be long until we have reached the L.
900, 900 mark" ..-. '
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
BOUND OVER TO
DISTRICT COURT

Will Williams must face a jury of
his peers in the district court as a re-
suit of the findings at his preliminary
hearing late yesterday afternoon on a
charge of grand larceny in taking a
watch and a considerable amount of
money from the negro, Johnson, while
he was being taken to the hospital.
Williams was bound over IN the sum
of $1,000 but, not being able TO c
the bond, he was lodged in the count
jail where he will await a trial at the
November term of the district court.
At the preliminary hearing yester-
day the doctors at the hospital testf-
fled that they saw Williams with the
watch and watch chain and a consid-
cradle amount of money after john
son had been brought in after being
shot by Officer Anderson. The sum of
money taken from Johnsou amount
to about $50 in addition to the watch
chain and charm made of a $40 gold
piece. While the watch was found ON
Williams, the chain, charm and money
have not been located by the police.
The evidence introduced at the nre-
liminary pointed strongly to williams
being guilty.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
WILL HOLD GOLF
TOURNAMENT SOON
VETERAN GOLFERS OF CITY ARE
PLANNING TO DECIDE CHAM
PloNsHIP-LINks ARE RAPIDLY
BEING PUT INTO SHAPE.

The veteran golf players and those
who would like to play the game will
soon have an opportunity to do SO
at the Fargo Town and Country club.
The links are rapidly being put in
shape and it is rumored that a few
Of the golf fiends have already play
ed a round. They have been very
careful not to advertise the score,
however, and it has been impossible,
thus far, to get any definite Informal
ton on this point.
AS soon as possible it is planned
to have a urnamen to decide the
championship of the city. The de-
tails Of this tournament will be fur
nished later.
Through the generosity of R. B.
Newton, of the Hagen-Newton Co.. a
beautiful trophy has been put up to
be awarded to the winner of the
tournament. This trophy is in the
form of a bronze gold lined cup, which
may be seen at any time in the win
dow of the Hagen-Newton store.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
new INTERTYPE MACHINE
The Forum Is Installing New Inter
type Machine Today in Its Large
Composing Room.

The Fargo Forum is today installing
a new intertype machine. one of the
most modern typesetting machines for
the up-to-date newspaper that has
been invented. @@.
This machine Is a product of the
International Typesetting Machine Co.
and the company's representative, r.
install the machine in The Forums
composing room.
The acquisition of this new machine
will increase the capacity of The Fo-
rum and add much to the physical
valuation OF the plant. These machines
are quite expensive and assist ma
terially in the dispatch of work and
the issuance of the paper.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
THE THEATRES
Orpheutn

The billing at the Orpheum for the
coming week vii lbe as follows: For
the first half of the week. Morris and
Beasley, In the Manicure Shop; Cats
brothers, The Tailor Made Boys;
Montrose n Sardell, a~crobatic and
cyclist novelty; and Prince and Deerie.
songs and chatter. For the last half
of the week: Ruth Powell, yiolinist:
Wilson and Wilson, Burnt Cork come
dians; and Kitty Francis & Co, sew.
enteen people in musical comedy, Mrs.
O'Malley's Reception.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
EVENING MUSIC
Special Program at First Presbyterian
Church Tomorrow Evening by
College Quartet. ... a.

A special musical program will be
rendered tomorrow evening at the
First PRESBYTERIAN church oy the col
.lege "Y" quarter. Following is the
program: Be-. ~
Watchman, What of the Night 80.
Gounod
College "Y" quartet.
The Lord Is My Light ...... AIlitsen
d. e. Sonquist. Miss Florence
Turner at the organ. Miss Imogen
Nichols at the piano.
Harbour Lights
Fred Moen. D. E. Sonquist.
Violin solo Selected
% Holy Father ...... Marchetti
College "Y" quartet,
Miss Turner at the organ
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
OUT ITS
FIRST CATALOG

The first bulletin of the Benson
County Agricultural and Training
school has come to. The Forum and
shows in detail what the school ex-
poets to do the coming year and what
its mission is. -s~
This school is located at Maddox,
N. D., and Is splendidly equipped. The
school has a $45, 900 building that is a
credit to. any institution. It is strictly
modern in every respect and is SPLEEN
didly equipped for the work for which
the institution was started, which is
to give good. sound, practical work to
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Everyday whOppers.

Columbia State: Il wouldn't marry
the best man on earth"
standing Room Only"
Sorry, ma'am; she's just gone OUT
Il have not taken a drink for six
months"
II dislike circuses myself, but you
know l have to take the children"
AT the solicitation of many friends
l hereby announce my candidacy?'
You can't believe much you see in.
the newspapers"
Positively No Smoking"
Speed Limit Fifteen Miles an Hour"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Hnd Taate5 the smeIl negor.

National Food Magazine: "A girl who
saw the Atlantic ocean for the first
time was standing on the beach gazing
dreamily over the expanse Of foaming
water.
80 this is the first time that you've
ever seen the ocean," said her escort.
"Yes, the very first time"
"And what do you think of it?"
"Ah!" she sighed in ecstasy. sit
smells just like oysters"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

one, Lizzie Johnson, having been sent
up yesterday. :
The two found guilty today were
,Daisey Bass and Hettie King. In pro
snounclng the sentence Judge Miller
gssetthe women a chance to pay a fine
of $50, but this they were unable to do
and will have to remain in cont1ne-
ment as an alternative.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Fore,

Judge;l Guff-What does slimsbee do
for recreation? l never see him sport
ing anywhere.
Tuff-Why, I guess he goes in for a
little ch~autauqua golf.
Guff--Never heard Of it.
TURTLE plays croquet.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
COLORED WOMEN
GET FORTY DAYS

Today two colored women got a SEN
tence of forty days in jail, having been
found guilty of vagrancy auG of So
Letting oil the streets. This makes
three negro women who are now in
jail serving this kind of a sentence,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Goinq Too Far.

Louisville CouriereJournal: "Mrs.
Wombat certainly has the shopping
fever highly developed"
How So?"
'She looks at black dresses every
time her husband has the slightest
ailment,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22
Grand

For the first half, Malcolm Williams
will be seen in The Brute, q part
production, and for Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Paul McAllister, SUP
ported by Jane Fearnley in The Scale
of Justice, four parts.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Rev. j, G, Stickney, superintendent
of the North Dakota district of the
Congregational church. and Rev. E. C.
Ford of the Plymouth Congregational
church of this city, are home from a
visit with their former classmate,
Rev. J.. G, Dickey, at Dickinson.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

DR.. /. L. James, the city mix and
meat inspector, and DR.. William Scan
Ian, the city health officer, have issued
orders that all milk bottles must be
washed as Don as the contents are re-
moved, and that all merchants who
redeem such bottles must refuse those
that have not been washed.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

City Auditor Watkins has made an
estimate of the cost of the new white
way; which includes the lights Install
ed or Broadway from Fourth. to Fifth
avenues north, on Eighth street south
from Front street to First avenue and
on Front street from Eighth to Tenth
streets. There are about 1900 feet of
lights in these districts and Auditor
Watkins finds that the cost was a lit
tie better than S1,50O.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

It Is understood that those agitating
the proposition of installing curb
lights on Eighth street south from
First rel to. Thirteenth street are
still working on the proposition and
ed up. The plans are to install four
poles to the block on each side of the
street, each pole to carry Gne large
light. - E.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

Work on the new Christian Science
church at the corner Of Ninth street
and First avenue south is progressing
rapidly. The workmen are. employed
on the roof Of the structure, the sup
erstructure having been about COM
| pleted liza. .r-,a..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

AS was announced in The Forum
several weeks ago, Robert Mcintyre Of
Casselton will probably be manager Of
the new Powers hotel on North Broad
Wa " IS Si4t# EE@ s- .rEa. r-e l. .F t.. ---. ..-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-08-22

For sale-7 per cent municipal i'm
provement district warrants. The Hag-
CART, Construction Co., so Broadway.
-Adyt.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
CHANGE TONIGHT
AT THE MOVIES.

An Equine Hero-EN0:a good Pathe Western Drama
 A Husband won by EIecltou--A story of corrupt politics aaa love Seug Drama
 The man who wouldn't marry Edison Drama.
 A wealthy bachelor tells how, when comparatively pOo-, he hai proposed Go a miIlionairesz 3G- was rejected by her father, had dis missed marriage from his thoughts and then met the woman, but he put off declaring his love until cue day she accepted auothc: and Was lost forever.
 Billy McGrarh on Broadway-Es- sauay Comedy.
 Music by Mrs. stanton.
 THE NUGGET MOVIES.
 Broadway Near Third.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
sKAGwAY WEATHER REPORT,

Results of the observation taken at Moore'e Wharf at midnight last night, is as follows:
 Temp. time observation .. 39 above Max. preceding 24 hrs Q. 30 above Min. " 3S above Mean " 4I above Barometer 29:69. Clear. Calm.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
THE BOATS

The Princess May sailed south last night at 7:15 with nine pass engers.
 The Northwestern relaaed here from the westward at 1o:45 last night and continued south at 12 o'clock. O. R. Noel and M x. Chris tener, late arrivals from A.iiu, were the only passengers from Skagway.
 The Jefferson is due here day after tomorrow.
 The Spokane, after laucjng -o1 tons of freight at Haiues, arrived here at F o'clock today with tac fol- lowing passengers: C. A. s.mo4s, F. J. Simous, Tony Dolcro. C. ! Hank, ". C. Crosby P. Cairns, o@a sceerage and half a dozcl people from Juneau, whose names We were unable to obt@iu. She Sailed south at 1:30 p. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
TW0 YEARS 0N
 REVENUE CUTTER

M. S. Achison, son of Mr. and Mrs D. W. Achison of Skogway returned on the Mariposa yesterday to the home of his parents. Two years ago the young man was enrolled in the United States revenue service, and stationed on the California coast. He only remained in the service g year and since that time has been em- ployed in various parts of the great northwest, mostly in the state of Washington. Mir. Achison was a res ident of Skagway for twelve years previous to his departure for the outside two years ago.
The daily Alaskan., 1914-04-23
DEBATE OUGHT

TO BE PUBLIC lCoutinued from Page 1.)