davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17

i2ve one OF the best equipped build
ing in which all kinds Of indoor
sports and exhibitions can be held.
The building will be known as the
Newark Memorial Building and will
occupy full city block. The arena
will be about the same size as Madi-
son Square Garden, which will al
low running track ten laps to the
1aile. 1t Is the intention to hold the
1916 six day bicycle race as the
opening attraction. The cost of the
structure will be about 100000
which will be raised by the issuing
Of city bonds.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17

Water spouts in the Canal Zone
will soon receive new impetus. The
Balboa Y. NJ. c. A. is to have one
Of the finest outdoor pools in the
country. so by 100 feet in size.
with a 16-foot diving tower and two
low spring boards, and frequent
meets will be held there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17

Newark. N. j., will not only have
about the fines. 2Gt3Cor athlete
Plant in the country, but will also
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17

Bill Donovan has signed so many
players for the Yanks next season
that he ray have to lease the state
Of Texas for training purposes.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-11-17

ped from the clouds as they said it
WAS utterly impossible that any hui
man beins could have made his way
Gp the bare wall of rock which they
described las steep as the side of a
house"
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-12

4. H. liluir a. uu-
ul the c,
tate ol FruuklIu Arthur
"a ryur>. deceased
pIuiutiG
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department ut the Interior. /. :
Land OHlcr. La, Cruces, New Mexico.
October ~, 1913.
Noticr is hereby given that Sinu :.
Dixon. Of Columbus, n. NJ, who, ON
July llth. lnll. made dessert Ian, utry
30. ugSa2. for lots !. &. :, SEi -;
EiSWI section Il, lot, I and >, L.
:, Township - :, range : ", n +
meridian. has filed notice Of intention
To make final proof, To- establish claim
to the land above described, before
W. G.. Hoover, L. =. Commissioners,
at Columbus, y. NJ, ON the 7th day
nt December 1918,
Claimant uumcS H. witnesses:
Charles G.. Maytield. Robert Manning
Scymoure c. Pierce, aud William r.
Dixon, all Of Columbus n. NJ.
JOHN l. BURNSIDE, Register
n , Il
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-12
NOTlCEFOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior T.. =.
Land Onicp, Las Cruces. New Mexico,
Octuhar Is. 1913.
Notice g., hereby given that Valerie
Horhlkr. claiming To hr the deserted
wife at FREDERICK g.. \. Hurhlko, Of
Columbus. y. NJ. who, ON August =.
1911, made homestead entry, No.
OjS7S. for SWt, section II, township
y =. range : W, y NJ T. meridian,
has filed notice uf intention 10 make
final three year proof, to establish
claim To the land above described,
before ". G.. Hoover. L. 5. Commits.
sionrr, at Columbus, n. NJ ON the
Both day Of November 1915.
Claimant names AS Witness N:
NJ. r.. Turwatcr, Charles l.. Hallock,
James l.. Walker and Floyd White,
all uf Columbus. Nm.
The Entryman, Friedrich G.. a.
Hochlkc. is notified that. 10y suhmis-
sion uf said proof, his wife, Valerie
Hochlkc, seeks to obtain patent Tor
the land In hr" WI name.
joins J.. BURNSIDE Rg >.r
~. % l.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior. e.. :,
Land Office, Las Cruces, New Mexico,
October lG. 1913.
Notice j. hereby gi",n that Edward
simmons. Of Columbus =. NJ, who.
ON May -. 1912. made homestead
entry O7lil. tor lot, | y >: EiNWt
section 81, township = = range : ".
and ON March -. 1913. made addition
al homestead entry No UllllG, for
lot, . and {: ElSWt. section 30,
township - =, range : W. y NJ T.
m.ridjuu. hu, filed notice of intention
ru make final three year Proof. tu
establish claim In the land above
Described. before w. G. Huuyrr, Us.
Commissioner, at Columbus, y VI.
uu me Both oay of November, 1913.
Claimant names H. witnesses:
Joseph \. Moore, james t." Walker,
Newton j. N]urhrough aud G."rw T..
Peter, AL Oft ulumhu,, y. NJ.
joins {. BURNSIDE, Register
90 Is
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-12
>orlcE ron PUBLICATION.

Department at the Interior. T.. =.
Land Oil,". La, Cruces, Nrw McXicu.
Ortotrr ~. 1913
Nutirr g., hereby given that Albert
j. Weld. of Columbus. n. NJ, who.
uu pctnhcr ~ 1913, made homestead
rutr,. SO. OSpil, for NWi, section ~.
township ~ s.. range Il W, y NJ l.
meridian has filed notice uf intention
to mak, final communication proof. to
establish rluim To the land above
described, before W. G.. Hoover.
e.. =. Commissioner at Columbus,
y. NJ. ON tho 7th day Of December
1919
Claimant names rs Witnesses:
Arthur G.. Brck, William T.. Cowgirl,
Ira Haighl and Edwin Dean all OF
columbus, y. VI
John J.. BURNSIDE, Register.
u d3
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

D.,art neat ~ the Interior. T.. =
Land OIiro. Las Cruces. Sew Mexico.
October ~. lDlj
Noticc j. hereby given that Lrah
lane Kenlcr. Of Columbus. y. NJ. who
ON July III, 1912. made homestead
,nrrv No O72Ol. for Nh section -
t"wn,hir2, =. range : w, and on
March -, 1918. made additional
homestead entry, No 0llljd, for NWi
section ~. township = : range : W.
y VI f. meridian, hu, filed notice of
int"n'ipn lu make final three wear
pruut. 'u establish claim Ia the land
above described. before W. G.. uu"vrr.
T.. :. Commissioners. at Columbus.
y. NJ. on the 2rth day ct November
1913.
Claimant names a. Witnesses:
Peter X. Lennon, Jr., Margaret
BARRON. Alma Frcdrick,on and G. n.
Boddington, all Of Columbus, y. NJ,
JOHN l.. BURNSIDE, Register.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-12

a. administrators OF the estate of
Franklin Arthur Meyers, deceased,
ia the District Court of he Sixth Jul
dicial District of tn" state of New
MrNico, within and tor the County OF
Iuna, wherein 1t i, alleged, among
utnrr things, hat the personal pro-
pert, OF said estate T., not sufficient for
tu, payment ut the debts
and claims ut>tUud II 4
against said deceased, and the cN-
pens uf administration OF said c,-
at" uuJ IN order tu discharge said
c]luin-. avhJ, and cXprn ,cs, it will hc
necessary To sell the real estate owned
hl said deceased, Franklin Arthur
No,rI,, al the time ui his death, and
la which said petition the petitioner
pray for An order from thi, court
Authorizing him to- sell at private or
puhlic sale. all Of the said real
r,lui" owned, or ia or tu which said
deceased had an interest or title AT
the time ut hi, death, Tor the purpose
ul pa! ing SAID claims, debts und "N-
pvn,v,; the description OF ia, said
rrn, rtlal' being "a, follows:
IA undivided ono-uaii interest IN
the last Onr-huli OF lhc Southeast
Qlurt.l of section fNrut! tone, Town
snip Twenty Eight South, l,angt
Sp,rY No,I, y. NJ. ~ NJ, ~ Luna
county. Sew MrNico: and which aid
road r-ialr l. encountered aud mort
gagged 'u Luul, llclihrrg in about the
,ulu of -Four Hundred SiN,A zone aud
80 lut tiGl.JjI Dollars.
That uulr,, you enter your appear
uucy 900 sand cause un an before
FRIDAY. the Jl,t day of December,
A. u. 1913, judgement 10y default will
be- rendered against yuu and the petit.
llu. ,uheu "a, confessed.
lh. name at piuiutin attorney
viii uI, po,lunirr uddrc,, i, A. W.
Poi arI, Drming. Luna County, Sew
M,Nico
Given under my hand aud tie sea-
ol ull, Court at nrming Sew MrAjru,
iDi, ird day of November, 1919
G. e. HUGHES
.~,uI. Cher, ot Said Iour'
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1915-11-12

NOTICE: Claimants auvrru..
irw trul proof on homestead auu
desert lands should read their
notices carefully tu see tia, there
are no mistakes
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28
Why a chinaman Lauqhed.

In the European quarter of Shanghai
they were putting in a macadam road.
The street was torn up and barricaded
in the usual way. A sign about one
foot high by two feet long bore this
inscription: Look Out For the Steam
Roller" My Chinese companion, a
leading merchant, burst into loud
laugh when he saw the notice and,
pointing to it with one hand and the
noisy. putting, rattling steam roller
with the other, said: IF a man can't
see that volcanic mountain of excited
steam roller how In the world can he
see little sign?" And then he added
retrospectively. you foreigners have
such peculiar waysr-W. e. Aughin-
baugh in Leslie's.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28

Origin of the Name Of the Famous
Beacon of Sandy Hook.

origin OF the Name OF the Famous
Beacon of Sandy Hook.
Scotland lightship is SO called be-
cause 1t marks the site of the wreck
of the ship Scotland. According to an
entry in the records Of the United
States coast guard at Washington, she
was a British steamship of Liverpool,
bound from Liverpool to New York.
With cargo Of merchandise, she
stranded near Sandy Hook on Dec. 2,
1866, and was total loss. The acting
commissioner of the bureau of light
houses supplies this excerpt from the
records of the bureau:
under authority Of the joint resolu-
ton of congress approved March 2,
1868, q light vessel was moored on
April 10, 1868, to mark temporarily
the obstruction to navigation caused
by the wreck of the steamship Scot
land. The work Of removing this
wreck was completed in 1870, and the
lighthouse board decided that 1t had
no authority for retaining the light ves-
sci at that point any longer without
further congressional authority. This
authority was given by an act of con-
gress approved June 20, 1874, and light
vessel No. % was accordingly placed
on the station on Sept. 10, 1874, being
relieved by light vessel No. 20 on Dec.
l, 1875. Light vessel No. 20 was con-
tinued on the station until 1880, when
light vessel No. took her place. Light
vessel No. was relieved on Dec. 2,
1902, by light vessel No. IL, which is
still the regular station ship at this
location.
while the wreck Of the steamship
Scotland was an obstruction to naviga-
ton, the light vessel maintained to
mark her position was known as the
Wreck of Scotland light vessel After
the wreck had disappeared and anoth-
er light vessel was placed there by an
act of congress. not to mark the OBJ
struction, but as an aid to navigators
1esiring to enter the port of New York,
he light vessel was known as the
Scotland light vessel, which name is
IT'LL retained. New York Sun.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28
Ancient Oath Takinc.

A method Of taking the oath far more
hygienic than kissing the book was
that observed at the Forest of Dean
Mine court for about 500 years. begin
ming In the thirteenth century. 1t was
not for any hygfenic reasons, but to
prevent soiling the book. that the min
ers before giving evidence touched the
four gospels with stick of holly. The
witnesses wore their hats to show that
they were free miners.-London Chron-
icle.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28

There Is no possible success without
some opposition ss a fulcrum.-Oliver
Wendell Holmes
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28

The hookah, hubble bubble, or Turk.
fish water pipe, is always being smok-
ed by Burmese women, partly because
they like it, but mainly to supply the
men with nicotine water. This hubble
bubble nicotine water habit is, in fact,
lazy form Of tobacco chewing. A
mouthful Of the nasty beverage is held
In the mouth as long as possible. They
carry about gourds full of it and claim
1t preserves their teeth
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28
BAeGING A BEAR.

Doing It, Too, In a Care Free, Non.
ohaIant Sort of a Way.
An interesting story was told to me
by trapper to whom ! had given
shelter at my campfire on Kootenay
lake. He said that he had just been
up in the Selkirks guiding man
named Roosevelt, who wanted to get a
cinnamon or silver tip grizzly-I have
forgotten which-that they had got
one and that he had just said goodby
to his employer, then police commits
sioner in New York. He said:
THAT man Roosevelt is the bravest
man ever saw. He is very nearsight-
ed and has pocketful of different
kinds of glasses. We were going up
narrow trail in the grizzly country
when saw around the turn, not very
far ahead, a big bear shambling down.
dropped back and motioned to Roose-
velt to look around the corner. He
stepped slightly forward and saw the
bear not over a couple of hundred feet
away.
''The trail was narrow, on one side
cliff, on the other ravine. Instead of
putting up his gun Immediately and
shooting. Roosevelt groped around In
his pocket until he found the pair of
glasses that he wanted. unhurriedly re-
moved the pair he wore. rubbed. put
on and adjusted the others and when
the bear got within fifty feet of him
took deliberate aim and killed him."
In picturesque language the old
guide said that any son of gun who
would take the time to change his
glasses when a grizzly was Looping
iown the trail within few yards of
him was the bravest man he had ever
R. Ledoux in Mining and
Scientific Press
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28

1t would be rather difficult to pick
out the three greatest criminal law
ysrs'' in the history Of our country.
Pinckney. O'Conor. Ingersoll. Prem
tiss. Choate and many others were
very great criminal lawyers. Probably
the three greatest criminal lawyers in
our country's history were Burr. Prem
tiss and Brady.-New York American.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28
The Giants Orosn-

One OF the most interesting features
OF the Giants causeway is ''the giants
organ" This huge 'fnstrument" con-
sists of a group Of pillars Of various
lengths set apart on the side of the
main cliff. The larger columns being
In the center and the smaller ones Ia
pering of on either side after the fash.
ion Of organ pipes admirably sustain
the idea which the name giants or
gan" conveys.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28

What is the matter with the parson
and the doctor that they cannot agreeT'
"The parson says the doctor is so con-
trary. Just as soon as he gets a man
properly prepared for the next world
the doctor goes to work and cures him"
st Louis Post-Dispatch.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28

Il see you keep a mite box-all the
pennies and small coins for the help
less and improvident. ! supposeT'
Exactly. My husband must have
some place to which be can turn for
car fares and luncheon money."-Phil-
adelphia Ledger
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28
TANNING A BAD MAN
With a Passing Glimpse of Native
Life In Alaska.
AN INDIAN WHO WENT WRONG

IN the Absence OF Uncle Sans Com
missioner He Cut Loose and Terror
| izcd His Tribe, and Then the Judge
Returned-The Meeting and Result.
-
1nere are precinces ID Alaska W1tn
large natlVe popuiation where 1t 1s
policy to try case at times without
actually having a session Of court,
writes 81. s. Farris. There are a few
isolated cases of Alaska natives who
| have been bluffed into Incoming law
abiding persons after the commission
of misdemeanor, when If they had
been tried and given term in tail
they would have become confirmed Jail
birds.
| A good illustration of this is the case
of a native in one of the small interior
towns. Now, most ALASKA Indians are
tame-very tame-and this fellow be-
came bad man unexpectedly and ac-
cidentally. He suddenly pointed a
rifle at a small group Of his fellows
and let out yell. His act struck ter
ror in the breasts of all the tribe. which
was much to his liking.
This native knew that the commits
sioner for his precinct had gone to
Seattle ana .goino, ~ coo+t1on ,,ooa
to the Alaska native. ali or anv mart
of the universe outside tbe boundaries
of the territory. Also the .gubment"
had been considering the apnointment
of a deputy marshal for This section of
Alaska, but the "gubment" moves
slowly. and as vet no deputv had been
named.
So every day II was necessary FOR
this wild native TO make demonstra.
ton before one or more members of
the little tribe. It amused him and
besides it was profitable. He would
suddenly appear in the home Of ono of
his neighbors. brandisb knife or a
oup am;+ ono +orr;e,,;r ..,rtox.,,, |
and the field was his Ha wouId +bon
take anv article of furniture or anv-
thing in the wav Of nrovisions that
suited his fancy or anpetite after
which the village would be normal nm.
til the next outbreak
At times tbev utterad faab,a pro.
tests aI +birI. nouho ,ram. 80 -
hack prettv ouic,,. mavha vo,, ko+cbun,
IT,"
To which tbe wild ono assartad .1r.
iun no 'fraid iudpe no ,fraid marshal
no 'fraid .skookum bousa,n nain
At last the news came to fhe VILLAGE
that the Commissioner had returned
and was now NJ b,s baodo,or+or
twelve miles down tho r,ver So thot
hight some of the bravest of the braves
,lipped ouietlv info tba had mans cah.
n. and before tba enamv had rocovorod
rom bis sprn,iso bo uoa t,oa 80
md foot. The following morning ba
vas placed in a sleanine boo tr,,ssod
is he was. and sIeddad to tho ,n,nino /
ann wbere tbe commissioner wos Io'
ated.
A committee of tbrae nat,vas wo,taa
N the commissioner at his ofY,ca that
fternoon and explained tbe situation
mony otbar things tho,r snoi,osn
tated that "tbis Jniun toIt no ,froia
udge no ,fraid marshal M ,froid .
,koolsum bonsa, tbats wbo+samot-
sr!"
The commissioner wont at onca to
he house where tba had In,un boS
cen taken. The native Law on a cari.
on skin in tbe middle of tho room
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28

Nov. Helen" said the teacher. 'can
you tell me what a myth isT'
'Yeth. ma'am." lisped Helen TT
ith a woman that hath not got a huth-
band"-Woman's Home Journal
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28

Ella-Why do you let him can you
BY your first name? Stella-I want TO
encourage him to help me get rid OF
my last name--JudgA
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1915-09-28

He shall win the upward race who
makes the top his breathing place.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08

Total collections 81, 291. Al
Bal. on hand Mch. /, 1915 6,eO7.33
Total SIS, 1884
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08
.rlon OF the pr1nclllIe wmicn -:

aIAtiOn or tie principle Wnit-n s.sss- -
June AWAY from Ned That the wo
man Is AMI must remain an object of
charity depend upon the bounty Of the
man whom she marries. No matter
how generous the man might be nor
how penurfons. the principle was the
same
The gray mustached man rallied the
manaseress.
Il would like TO see that little white
dress. he said. Indicating June. who
had on another frock.
Certainly. replied the manageress
She hurried over to June and said
.sCome, Therese!"
A warm hand caught Junes wrist
and a voice said:
You're stunnlngi What's the figh'
aboutg'
Tommy Thomas it was
The two girls stood listening.
The gray mustached man rose.
sIf this is the sort Of attention
receive In this shop i will give 1t nc
more OF patronage" he declared an
grily to the manageress.
BIye. smiling. saw the supertntend
ent enter and called his attention t.
the gray mustached man. and the su
perintendent hurried Overland met ORR
Cunningham. whose cheeks pufeC
with anger.
What is the matter?' asked the su
perintendent
Matter" blazed Cunningham. "T'v,
been asking this saIesworuan for bal
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08

Continued on Pe Three
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08
MADE GOOD FOR THE MISTAKE

The Star has received a letter from
Mr.. Gilbert D. Leach, of the Tampa
Tribune, in regard to our recent ar
ticIe on errors in the Tribune Year
Book, and calling down. Secretary
Rooney for using in the Follow Up
booklet matter similar to that used in
the Tribune special edition.
Mr.. Leach says that the mistakes
in the Marion county page of the year
book were the result of a mistake IN
makeup, such as every printer can
understand. He says that the mis-
take was discovered before al the
year books were out, and was rectif1ed
as far as, possible by printing the
table correctly on slips, and pastine
them in the year book by hand over
the erroneous statement, which was
one immense job, as we can testify
Mr.. Leach supports his statement with
copy of the year book in which the
corrected slip was pasted The Stal
can cheerfully vouch for the fact thai
the Tribune always does its best to dc
careful work, and when it does make
mistakes is never sparing in its ct
forts to make them good.
AS for the dispute between Mr.
Leach and Mr.. Rooney, they decline t.
agree, and as both are our friends, w
don't see how we can take either side
This much we must say, that MI
Rooney is a mine of information
about Marion county, that he is al
ways prompt and generous about sup
plying such Information he has sup
piled the Star with lots of it-an
never asks any credit, and that MI
Leach informed the Star PERSONAL
that Mr.. Rooney had been of tn
greatest assistance to him in his wor
here.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08

an hour to let me see that little white
ignored. sir
The superintendent turned TO the
manageress. Madam Effing, what is
the troubIeE
"It's a new model" explained the
manageress. Il can't get her TO pas
any attention to me-.
Then discharge her at oncer' order
ed the superintendent and turned on
his heel.
Madam Emns stalked straight over
TO June.
"You are discharged she snapped
oh June was stunned.
No excuses. pleaser grated the man
ageress.
Madam called the yivacious Tom
my Thomas. but madam only gIaFed al
her and stalked away. while June
walked into her dressing alcoye 70
know. with sympathy for air the other
girls in her position. JUST how If feels
to be discharged
Meantime Tommy Thomas. the look
of concern fading from her handsome
counrenance. hurried over and joined
Grin Cunningham and Gilbert Blge.
! The three left the department.
When June emerged from her dress
ing aIcoye Madam EhiBg was there and
without a word gave her a little yellow
envelope. With this il her hand June
walked out into the street. saddened
with the realization that. after all. the
way TO Independence IS fun OF naFd-
ships and that bounty might have It's
advantages.
! Gilbert Blye was waiting for her Fl
| the corner. suave. pleasant smiling
She had never met man who raised
his hat with more couFtIy grace thar
I he. he asked If be might walk viii
her little way. and she sAw no rea
sonabIe excuse TO refuse hlm after as
consideration OF the morning He syn
| pathized with her, and he extended hls
walk TO the door Of her lodgings Hs
held her hand n moment oyeFiong =
parting. and the wheeling Mrs. Boaies
her cold eye looking from the area win
dow. saw him bending over her u
smiling persuasion
There were unhappy dinners in New
York that night. Ned Warner, affais
to leave the headquarters ne had -
tablished. had his dinner brought il
by a thick thumbed waiter. who car
ried each course out into the hall ans
ate ii himself. since Ned had scageeI.
touched It June. her thoughts ali O
Ned and her father aud mother. hal
her lonely meal IN the little back bed
room with Marie TO serve and to griey
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1915-04-08
CITY TAKES FIRST
DEFINITE STEPS

CONTINUED from Page u