davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
AND MRS. GAIT
GREETED BY THRONGS

oi mistake. MIR. Malone was ON the JOB.
Then appeared the President, his hand
gently touching Mrs ialt's arm, and q
cheer rose from the crowd banked
around the automobiles. Then and there
Mr.. Wilson's cheek bloorned pink. What
ever IL ~was-pride, embarrassment. JOY.
eNCitenrent-the blush cleaned brightly.
and again the crowd cheercd. 1t il
not every day either that one sees Il
President blush. lie handed Mrs. Gait
irto "A bir. blar Limousine which Col.
House had sent to the station. Then
Mrs. w. ". Boiling. Mrs. Galt's mother
Miss Helen Woodrow Bones. the rrcsi-
dents cousin Col. House aud the Pres
ident himself entered the car. DR.. cary
Y. Graysou. the Presidents physician
Joseph l.. Tumulty. the Presidents SEQ
i.tary. ard Dudley Field Malone his-
tied into q dull green touring car. Secret
service men, photographers and re-
p%orters broke through the hurlyburlN,
filled eight nose cars. caught "A place
w thc Quickly moving procession Az
were away like q shot. dust rolling.
icrns honiing. people cheering.
Ten Cars. In Procession.
The caravan OF ten cars sped east
ward to Madison avenue. shot up Mad
ison to Fifty-third street. turned into
Fifth avenue and finally rounded into
Fifty-ffth street In front OF the st.
Regis. With Dr. irayson and Col.
House, the President escorted the women
OF the party into the hotel and to the
apartments reserved on the twelfth tioor
FOR Mrs. Galt. her mother and Miss
Bones. In n few minutes the men were
down again and on their way to Col.
Houses apartments at rs East Fifty
third street. Ten minutes sufficed Mr..
Wilson to remove the stains Of travel
and at the end Of that time he was
again on his way to the 81. Regis TO
take Mrs. 'ialt for an tour.
They left the hotel NJ ! l.. NJ, the
President. Mrs. CALI and Mrs. Boiling
IN the tonueau seat of tile green tour
ing car. col. House and Or Gray
son. in the adjustable seats and secret
Service Officer Joe Murphy riding with
a secret seryic" chauffeur. The weather
had grown cold ~ evening came on and
Mrs. Gait borrowed a seal utomobile
coat from Mrs. Il. NJ iIaan. the wife
of the proprietor OF the -. Regis. once
more the Caravau started with Il roar
and rattle and amid hoarsc shouts from
automobile starters and policemen. II
,ooh its way up Fifth avenue to he
park. along the east drive TO 10th
street. then to Riverside Drive, Dyck-
man street and along upper broadway
to Moshulu avenue al .6oth street.
MI along the WAY I = devotion of he
President to Mrs. Gait wa obvious.
They We're wholly ALSO bed with each
other They laughed necessarily. occa-
-~.unallN the President pointed out an
object Of iut,rcSt-a great house along
In" river side, AN attractive pit If park
WAY. boys PLAYING football IN Van cort-
,tud, Park. the advertising boards with
their amusing 'ug2esti"ns. II was not
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

NlsllAN u NiE 81 Nv Ifl 4stAf~ vi
might say u more hunanb Woodrow
Wilson who came In SUCH .Nhilaratiou OF
spiri;s Yesterday 20 New York town.
Brldc.cIcct NIwaS. tomUuscd.
Doe, one ask what was III" Lad! : de-
meluor throughout this high speed part
% the couf tship. 4 pIst when ran
through New York Yesterday with the
flashing speed 81 - c~iuematograpu pie
turer \ cuu.tsuIp tuut was carried a..
al fort, miles am hour. among score, ~cr-
vie, officers. SQUADS OF p|oli,em-n. hoiUcs
.f the common u.ouI.' Well. If TIE truth
hc nm dow accurately the i,n,co was
considerably mar. rnruIos.d than WI,
the n,r,. r.rh,ns woman knows let
90, boy IN adjust bars..f 10 ,ucL ir,in.
situations for "A, aI event, Mr.. GAR
r,r,nns',,. ,,,s r.,,r sh.Ec.
W'hil. i, s tru. mat t,, plesinau,
.,,,.,in,.. ,,,r,.I fr,,Y L.. l.,u,tsul
..u,,rior D., nm, At .t,. .rnvd. In
40, r. 49,. II :. r,.~s a., ,-t., v,,s
hi ,esonni,i,, uf tncir i.i,r,., i, Was
a., ,,,,Tn o,iI.,t tn,t Il, f,,ud f., ,i,u-
.,,,, ~ ,u,n his ,,rcn,l,r from n,i viva
,;n,,s rraaarcr
.r,i,.l oil, % T. Al ,,..
u n,.ia ,.r .,. ,.,.
,, ,,',,., N.." ,E.,, ,,,,,
W." .t"a ,..I r. "a. p,,,.,i,,,i
49, ,.,'.t, -, .,,,,',. g.. d.
a., .,t..,.l -, .. mo 80 49,.
~. - ,rht.
i'" ,,na .aar ,o. .ni,, v.i,,''
100 - ~ ,sI Yea ~
az" -" pati,,a ,,,,.ol .,ir",,
,,",''' ~
u't'' az - "pp''.". =" '''
N'H'"' ~ '"' ""' '' "'" -
'"'., p''1 -
va sur. ~ ."i"' w.. .' ~
u.a"H ,'"""N ~ t"' : 't'HH :, -
.on' q - ~ "'i ~ II 49,
'n"' Nv i
so"Hn, '"n ~" ~ : ~
rh' ona ".hao Ill.,
pr".' a.. ,ri'.., -" ',,l 'ni,",,| 'nJ
~.nai u,s foi,I,. r.ll ,,r,n'I.d In,
c,r"q n ana wb,r nra locked ,l,t,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

r.. Presidents friends believe the
t,,t course for HIM to pursue is to civ"
r. nll alteration to problems OF state
and 10 LET IN" country know that he
a. not ttm, To- go aiirld for the promo
,,l " his personal fortunes.
ne Pres dents political managers are
convinced that his strongest card in the
rest campa rn will he his success in
saving ,jc country from the meuacc Of
wa, especially as presented In the Ger
man controversy They believe "A care
mi handling Of the difficulties with Great
Prl lain over interference with u conf
mere. vii, benefit him In far greater
nrlsuia than any speaking tours they
could range.
II is To =. expected. however. nat the
rsN, several months will witness a care
III adjustment of tn, acts % the Wilson
Administration to the demands Of poli,l-
cal =, nli'uru;.
Tive disclosure Of the Presidents in
tr, on io seek protective measures
,24us. the dumpin. OF foreign made
goods ~ American markets, and esle-
calls for IN, insurance OF the infant
dvc Industry against unfair competition
a, 'hs ord of the wa. will probably
b followed hy announcements OF other
'0ans 20 ne Initiated by the Presiden;
~ 'l" uul pose OF protecting the coun-
tvs .ra-rtr.ty against possible diSas-
,rcgs effect, Of the war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

Theodore S"lignau. who died at lu-
ccru", Switzerland. ON Scptcl Der .. 1907.
was 4 son Of the late Jesse Stlismln
and was a member of the law firm OF
Seligmau 4 Scligman. His widow. who
was the daughter uf the late David l..
Eiustcin of - West Fifty-seNcnth street,
Was married uu May II, 1909, to pr.
Charles Waldstein. Sladc professor of
fine arts AZ Cambridge University.
capt. he Teissi"r was born in 1855.
Baron DE Tcissicr, mis- father, served ia
the Nile and Suakin expeditions II in
the South African war.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09

After leaving Mis-. Calf, Mrs. Boiling
and Miss Zones at tn, 81. Regis. the
President druN, with col. House To Col.
lIous,S apartments 10 dress for dinner.
\, 4 little before :. th" President in
evening clothes ana wearing AN luV.r-
ness %yodthtullN draI"d over his long
tailed coat, called .ol Mis- Gait ana
escorted hr: to Col lluis,'s. There the
Colonel and Ms Nuusc entertained ut
dinner the President AMI Ms illt. Mr.
and Mrs.. Gordon " Auoa!uvloSs, son-iu-
law anu daughter OF III. host. Mrs W
H. Eo'ltrs. Miss Helen Woodrow homes.
In. cary r GraNSon and Joseph T.. Tu-
mu!ty. Il Wt~ particularly pleasing TO
Mr Wilson Iul Mrs Gait to mad their
photographs garlanded with roses upon
a library table
Vt -, p. VI col House. Mis- House
and their guests motor,d to the Empire
Theatre - See Gym Maud, IN
"tirumpy.' Here they were joined 10y
Nj aId Ms Dudley tIe4I Malone. Mr..
and vi Auchiuc,ass, Nj. and Mrs, Ma
lone ami H.. iraySgH occupied thc stage
luN on IN, l.INt hand side OF the house.
and the Ir'~ drut. Mrs. Galt. the
Houses. Mr>. Boiling and Miss Bone,
sat In the box adjoining They entered
just l.f"r. 10 was time for tn curtain
TO Use. Instant. the audience arose
anu renamed Nlslltil'lE DllAll i.4t tlf-'-
dents pa.ty were seated. Ta,n there
a Il pleasant burst OF applause. wh.ch
the President recognized by "A slight bow.
and which Mrs. Gait received with
smiles. warm color and a littl. nod OF
pleasure.
For the theatre, Mrs. Gait wore a
gown OF hlack lace cut decollotr and
oruamented On the shoulders and IN tn.
corSage with green tullc. over this. in
thu .s.ts gln. la1 us.tsn 81 at.A q, ,1,.,
tire coat Of q design in red ana black.
1t was a costGme very well suited, in
deed, 10 enphasiZ, III" very marked at
fractions of the Presidents fanccc,
That both the President and Mrs. Gait
enjoyed the play, or enjoyed being i'm
each others company At the play, Is
past douhtiuT. Throughout. Mrs. Gait
was animated, Vivacious. smiling often
Sin. turned 10 rprak softly TO MI VII
son, who sat, a littl" ia the shadow. AT
he back Of the hoN and a. such Times
his face lighted up remarkably lie
smiled eagerly. II" h,ut forward in
stiutly. The wer" much of tn" Time
under the clos" scrutiny of tn" au-
dicu,c, but thoy seemed 90 heed this very
LITTLE, Their presence produced NO un-
usual Incident In III" cours" 90 III" play.
When tn" curtain was hually rumg
down. the n ."uCr, standing, waited
uutil tn" Presidential party had left til,
theatre AMI the" wa" some applause.
After The theatre. Nj. Wilson rScOrto,
Mrs. Cali To the -. Regis and then
went home with col. House, The party
win leave to-day at II A. VI. over IN,
PENNSYLVANIA to attend the second OF
the world series baseball games In Phil
ad.iphia AIRS. GAYS fondn"ss for base
ball matches equals thal of the lrcsi'
dent. II may interest Philadelphia Il
know that Mrs, Cali Intends To root for
the lhillieS, on" reason being that sh,
admireS Grover cleveland Alexander AZ
about the finest pitcher the game has
produced. The President hasn't dis
closed his choice, hut--Mrs. Gait, re-
member. rs for Alexander the Great and
ia. phillirs that AlcN leads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-09
%. Altma1t & On.

have prepared am attractive selection of
TRIMMED HATS
i'm styles especially becoming to the
younger set,
These Hats are reasonably priced. and
will be found to irnpart am added touch
OF fashion to the smart costume.
lMillinery S1owroor15, Third Floor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18

minds To- make peace seem bon sight.
the second loan was issued whca the
Russian retreat In Poland made peace
secm q matter OF years. Yet the sec
ond loan realized three thousand mil
lions of dollars t23,00o.ono .uNnl.
against seventeen hundred mill!onH OF
dollars CS1.5O0. 600. 00Ol obtained by
the hrst. ana the success OF the nrsi
loan was ouly made possible boz dis
proportionatcly large subscriptions hy
banks and other big city intercsts
These were almost o.. excessive boz pro.
portion to the whole a. were the sub.
rcrlrtions of corresponding classes Co.
the second German war loan. Hut
while Germany went from bad ~
WORSE ln this respect. Great Britain
rose to the occasion. Whom the extent
uf tine emergency Was realized.
Tho memorable success ot The SEQ.
ond British war loan was ensured Dos
irr Uuo ouorss and tai'n and loyaltl
uf The ordinary citizen ana the dvyo.
t3u of his savings 60 the national
cause. what clearer sign of rcsolu.
uon could bee asked than this .nc'dcl.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18

a.. A.. l
=. n. "snacls. l,svV,'vN NJ,
~ 49,
~. ~ III. n ~ uar.ns a.
~ w - - ~. D.,
80 ssn nnnnV ,at,s, 49,.
damned m. araon, ~ The people.
a.ta.. 4. a.. -
49," 49, ~ a"arhVna
,.s, -, ,orsot, a., ~
S.,.rmt,.th., ~ ~.
.~tasia a~orns.n aa,,a.
""SA .ar@s,,, - ~. d-i.ros., ~ ,neir
-. ah,. 49, -, 49,,
ania saa,wr. 'tt,Ir ntilion ,rta1Ie.i
-. Na~s'or. snn.r,thc1 ~, a-rcrnye
- .6.,,, a. tnous.,d d,ii.rs sts eoe1
- "a a,S.r cirnnm.,onr.s 80
n.nttar.t dtMeutty Th. ,yae nna
49, - 1ans..,tn. ~ - 49,
- ~ oiscr sefnri,les an over IA.
s".,nS -, !, - a ga h,.tnss. for
nnIic,. ns s,,c, secnrttIcs A. ex,h,nse
- ,,ar 10, - - Ioan r,sr-
,nar tr Englo,d a,oo. af ,tcutysr.
cnt co,,n,,ics fne envernmc,t re- h.a
ne c.uraee tr imnose extra tax.tton
~ meet nart az the wap expenditure-
a~atto, ,hnt Included tho doubltns ~
m. inramc tax What il tbat taxa-
tionp IA h me hundred ana seventy
millions a year more than Il was be-
fore the war, so our chancellor Of the
eN%chcquer informed Us the other dag.
This taxation, as All the world knows
has been Chceriully met.
British investors subscribed this
loan In circumstance very different
from those la which the smaller GER
man war loans were issued.
I ENGLAND, unlike. Germany. did
not auspcnd specie payment at
the outbreak OF war. she goes ON
| trading with the world overseas. and
as "A %belligcreut nation always has TO
Import more than usual. to export as
much as usual, she has a to issue
her loans in face OF an adverse trade
balance. such as cannot trouble Ger
mani, whose fleet Is unable to protect
her overseas commerce. Then Grea.
Britain. unlike Germany, is not un-
der the martial law which enables the
German government to force us new
securities on the wills OF its subjects.
Nor does England enjoy the doubtful
benefit OF a number OF special war
p%awnshops (of which the Darlehns-
kasSen are only one OF many gectionsb.
which issue notes unbackod by gold
10 would-be subscribers To war loans.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18

la the history % q people patriot
ism2
Has England PLAYED ror part with
the allies in his wnr
Her navy was her natural cnntfiHu-
ton 60 any great war n vl. 'u do
the work OF prcsorvlur tho ottr.ots
trade of her allies, OF preventing tho
fleets OF BELL Ecrcnt uatlous from pos
sessi1g the coasts Of hor allies. OF
Gripping and ncutrnlizirr completely
the owe of enemy .a.Ics o. has
lone that far more successful. han
could have boon dreamed TN, cor
man .ayy ls powcrlegs r. re- ut.H s.
fleet OF submarines, stoJ4Iiy r.m -h
ms ana proving upon % peaceful mor-
c%iutllc marine has takuu lte place.
what has Great pr.tiu done
without her. France would now a'
under the heel OF the Trufou with
Great Eriiain'a arms nriu.us boI,
Franco has been able. 'uu. NIt
surely, 60 complete H,r own ,uu.r-
mcnt. and both Belgium auI l,r#II
Continued on Page ScNcn)
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice Of Mother no Doubt Pre-
vents Daughters UntimsIy End.

Ready, Ky.--"l was not able 10 Dc
anything for nearly six months" writes
Mrs. Laura Braichef, OF this place, 'and
was down In bed Tor three months.
cannot tell you how ! suffered with
my head, and with nervousness and
womarly troubles.
Our family doctor told my husband he
could not DO me any good, and he had
10 give Il up. We tired another doctor,
hut he did not help me.
AZ last, my mother advised me 10 take
Cafdui, the woman's tonic. thought
4 vas no use for | was nearly dead and
nothing seemed 10 DO M any good. But
] took eleven bottles, and now | an able
10 40 all OF my work and my own
washing.
think cardul Is the best medicine In
lhe world. Ny weight has increased,
and ! look the picture Of health.
II you suffer from any Of The ailments
peculiar 70 women, get q bottle OF Cardui
Today. Delay Is dangerous. We know
Il viii help you, iof Il has helped so
many thousands OF other weak women
W The past % years.
A. all druggists.
y,as II ohansnosss hse!slns 90, Ladies
Advisory psu. chsaahooga Tenn, fof AkAial
fsaganlsss onfaaf case and ~ paGe book Hens
Detmsn lof Hensh u plaa Nfappsi, NC. lts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-12-18

Continued on Page sc,cnD
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
TO PUT concrete Gaps ON
FOURP.. &R. BRIDGE PIERS
Company to Erect Temporary Trestles
So That Traffic Will Not Be
Stopped During the Work-Rail-
road Engineers in Charge

Extensive repairs to four of twen-
y-three piers in the Philadelphia g.
Reading Railroad bridge over the Sus-
quehanna river, north of Vine street.
are contemplated by the railroad com
pany and within a short time work will
begin.
From four to six COURSES of stone
atop these four piers have cracked
slightly and these will be replaced
with reinforced concrete in much the
same way that repairs were effected on
the Walnut street river bridge.
An engineering feat of no mean pro-
portions will be necessary to effect the
repairs without hating the heavy
freight traffic over the bridge. Trestles
will have to be built strong enough to
support the bridge load while the stone
courses are removed and the concrete
placed. The bridge is higher than any
of the other bridges over the river at
this point and the steel structure will
have to be firmly braced to prevent
side play.
One pier on this end of the bridge
was repaired in this manner last sum
mer and during this summer it is hoped
the remaining four that need repairs
will be fixed. The work will be done
under the supervision of the Philadel-
phia & Reading railway engineers.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
father OF STEELTON fire
Chief Dying OF WOUNDS
John Shupp, Victim of One of Three
Remarkably Similar Accidents, Has
Failed to Regain Consciousness
Since Fall in Hose House

No hope was held out at noon to-day
for the recovery of John Shupp, faith
er of Steelton' IS fire chief, who was at
the Harrisburg Hospital still uncon-
scious from injuries received in fall
down stairs in the Baldwin Hose Com
pany's quarters, in Steelton, last Sat
urday evening.
Mr.. Shupp was the worst injured of
the victims of a trio of accidents re-
markably similar in character which
occurred in Steelton on the same day.
The other two persons were women
both of whom, though severely in
jured, are expected to recover.
John Shupp is an old resident of the
borough. His son, John Z. Shupp, Jr.,
the Steelton Fire Chief, is also vice
president of the State Firemen's s Asso-
citation. Just how the elder Shupp
met with the accident is not known,
but about 10 o'clock Saturday night
he was found in an unconscious condi-
tion lying at the foot OF the steps
leading from the first floor to the base
ment of. the Baldwin Hose house, South
Front street. 1t is supposed he fell
down sstairs. Blood was oozing from
Continued on Ninth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
PULLED TO death BY COLT
Jacob Epler, 20 Years Old, Former
Supervisor of Conewago, Meets
With Fatal Accident

(S1ecial to the ar-1ndependent.)
Middletown, April 26.-Jacob Ep-
Ter, 70 years old, retired farmer and
supervisor of Conewago township, was
almost instantly killed on Saturday
afternoon at clock when he was
jerked by colt from a carriage in
which he was riding homeward on the
Falmouth Pike and suffered fractur-
ed skull. The accident occurred just
east of Chestnut Hill, five miles east
of town.
Epler and his grandson, David Ep-
Ter were seated in the carriage, and
the elder man was holding a halter
strap attached to the colt that was
running along behind. When an auto
passed the Epler party, the colt SHE'D
and bolted and pulled the aged man
backward out of the vehicle, his head
striking the ground with much force.
Mr.. Epler died shortly after the acci-
dent. The grandson escaped injury
Mr.. Epler served as school director,
of Conewago township for fifteen
years and for many years also was a
township supervisor. His son, Simon
Epler, formerly was a deputy mercan-
tile appraiser of Dauphin county. Mr..
Epler, also left two brothers, David,
Conewago township farmer, and Squire
John Epler, of Elizabethtown, Ian
caster county.
Funeral services will be held at the
home tomorrow morning at $50
o clock.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
2 HURT WHEN CAR HITS AUTO
A. H. Nuss and Wife Injured but Chill
dren Escape in Middletown Crash

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Nuss, their two
daughters and son, of Ills State
street, this city, who were touring the
lower end of Dauphin county in an
auto yesterday, narrowly escaped seri-
Gus injury about clock in the aft
ernoon when their machine was struck
by Harrisburg Railways Company
trolley car at Main and Nissley streets,
Middletown.
The auto was almost completely
wrecked. Mr.. Nuss received several
cuts on his hands due to flying glass
when the windshield was smashed. Mrs.
Nuss suffered from shock but phy.
sicians say her condition is not alarm.
ing. The children escaped injury. The
family returned TO Harrisburg by troll.
ley car after the damaged auto was
placed in Middletown garage.
Witnesses say the automobile
balked' ON the track when Mr.. Nuss
endeavored to shift from low to high
gear.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
Greatest Battle OF WAR
is NOW ON ALONG User

London, April 26, 1920 P. NJ
What some military critics are inclined
to pronounce the greatest battle of
the war; is now under way on the User
canal.
Official reports are both meagre and
contradictory, but it generally is be-
lieved in London that the Germans
again are making desperate efforts to
break through to the French channel
ports. Some such recrudescence of the
German offensive has been anticipated
by the war experts but this movement,
forestalling the long predicted allied Of
fensive, comes as distinct shock to
the general public.
1t is impossible as yet to get a clear
idea of the extent of the German move
ment, but some special dispatches to
London papers describe it as so i'm
portant that the Germans are even
credited with bringing Field Marshal
Won Hindenburg from the east to con-
duet the operations, and Emperor Will
liam himself is reported as proceeding
to the User front.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-26
LEGISLATORS SON QUITS
JOB AS MESSENGER BOY
Buck Mangan, Whose Father Makes
Laws on the Hill, Relinquishes His
Post With Western Union Follow
ing His Mothers Death

Buck" Mangan, 16 years old, son
of State Representative William ].
Mangan, of South Pittsburgh, who
about seven weeks ago entered the
service of the Western Union Tele.
graph Company as messenger boy in
this city, despite the protests of his
well-to-do father, quit the job this
morning and left for his Pittsburgh
home. Buck Is" quitting, however.
was not due to his tiring of the Job
but because of the death of his mother.
After he informed the manager that he
was going home and that he would not
return to duty again the other mes
senger boys gathered around him and
reluctantly said goodbye" During
his short period of service "Buck >
had become very popular among the
other mercuries.
Buck" whose father calls him
William" came to Harrisburg with
Representative Mangan at the opening
of the legislative session. For month
or more he contented himself rambling
about the city, learning what he could
Continued ON Ninth PAGE.