davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

At New Orleans a short time ago
the most notable gathering of Ne
groes in this country was held-the
Bishops Council of the African Meth
odist Episcopal church. These bish-
ops came from Philadelphia. Baltimore.
Chicago. Wilberforce, Ohio. Atlanta,
Little Rock. Detroit. Columbia. S. c..
and Nashville. and represent more than
six thousand churches scattered over
tbs country and IN foreign lands.
Perhaps no organization of Negroes
has a more interesting history than
the African Methodist Episcopal
church. February II, the one hundred
and ffty-flfth anniversary of the birth
Of its founder. Richard Allen. who
was born a slave In Philadelphia. Pa.
February IL. 1860, when slavery -four
ished In the North as well as the
South. He was, however. an extra
ordinary man. even as slave. He
caused the conversion OF his own mas
ter. who proposed TO let him buy his
freedom. He saved By working at odd
times, and about 1850, purchased his
freedom and that OF his brother for
Sc, 900.
He then went out as a preacher. In
1884 he was present as n spectator
at the first Methodist general confer
ence at Baltimore. Md. In 17s6 he To-
Gated In Philadelphia after preaching
in New Jersey. Delaware and Mary
land. About this time the number OF
Negroes. or as they we're called then
Africans" belonging TO st. Georges
Methodist church was very great-in-
deed, so great that the trustees
thought 1t best To eonfine them TO a
certain portion OF tho church. Many
of them. however. preferred to have
their own church. SO that in 1857 they
withdrew from St. Georges church
and started an African" Methodist
church. .In 1894. they purchased an
old blacAmith shop and moved II up
on a lot which they had purchased.
and began worship there, "snder their
own vine and fig tree in what they
chose TO call Bethel African Methodist
church. This property cost less than
$1,000. 1t is stiII owned BY the church
and is worth today more than $780,
600. and is the oldest piece of property
owned by large Negro organization.
Allen was great leader and soon
had fourishing church. Meanwhile
In New York. New Jersey and Mary
land. other independent Negro churches
were established. He conceived the
idea Of getting these together into one
compact general organization. After
visiting them he extended an invita-
ton To meet in Philadelphia In April,
1916, to form a Christian denomina-
tional body under the name OF the
African Methodist Episcopal church. .
This was done. and Richard Allen was
elected and ordained the first bishop
Of this church. and the first Negro
bishop In America.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14
couldn.s see Any face.

An old friend. whose name ! won't
mention. told mo thls one: Il uas
born and brought up on a farm. and |
had the habit OF going around with my
mouth wide open. especially II there
was anything unusual going on. One
day an uncle whom had not seen for
years paid us a yislt
'Hallo. uneiol' said !. looking up
al him with my mouth opened like n
barn door.
''He looked AZ me for . moment
without answering. and then said:
'Cloao your mouth. sonny. 50 ]
can see Who you are
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

countryman tbuying a cigar)--f
hope this isn't one q those weeds that
burn out In no time NJ all want
good long smoke.
Tobacconist fimpressiyeiy) - Mine
friendt. dat cigar win last TIL you vas
sIck OF IL.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14
You CAME ReIIeve II ann

Fond Father - Here's an article
about very precocious child OF two.
He's smarter than ours.
Fonder Mother-But you can't be-
lieve everything you read in the pa
pers.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14
A anland for an ollser,

Manager say. can we got any
thing Ike real doctor IN this Jay
town 10 attend a sick actor'
Village InhabItant-Sure. Jus; 70
TO that corner grocery. You'll fnd
. nan there who's all right at curing
hama.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

First Housewife-What makes you
say that she is peculiar?
Second Housewife-Why. she says
that she really enjoys doing her own
housework!
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

The most leisurely parade is that
given by the man who has caught a
good-sized string OF fish. Next to that
the most leisurely parade is the one
given by the fellow who made a home
run with the bases full.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

OIL lamps lighted the London streets
In 1861 and onward, while gas came
into use just over 100 years ago.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

Stationary steam. oil and gas engine
plants OF the United States are produc
Ing about 20.000.000 horsepower.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

When politician is in the hands Of
his friends he isn't always particular
where his friends hands are.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

Fer traffic on Lake Akanogan. Brit
ish Columbia. the Canadian Pacific
railway has launched a steamer 200
feet long and 40 feet wide, steam heat
ed and electrically lighted, and with
a passenger capacity of 400.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

The man who marries woman
with an independent fortune also gets
an independent wife.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

Although most OF the cities in Japan
have good sidewalks. modern street
paving is practically unknown in the
empire.
Metropolis weekly gazette., 1915-05-14

A loafer's fayorIte occupation Il
watching other men at WORK.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
WHAT COULD BE DONE
WITH A BILLION HERE

What 81 100000, O0O-the amount the
allies want to borrow in America
would buy:
100000 automobiles, or one for
every man, woman and child in the
state of Oklahoma.
10000, 100000 pounds of sugar.
2O0,O00,0O0 barrels of flour.
100000 10-cent cigars.
1,OOO,OOO,0OO pairs of baby shoes.
13,3S3,SS4 cows at SIS each.
10000 600 horses at 500 each
22,0O0,O0O bales of cotton at 10 IL
cents a pound. Which is more cotton
than this country raises.
100000 aeroplanes at $4,000 each.
, 100000 600 dozen eggs at 25 cents a
dozen.
4O,OOO,OGO suits of clothes at $25
each.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
VIOLATIONS OF S-HOUR
. LAW BEING INVESTIGATED

Proceedings are likely to be insti-
tuted within short time against a
number of employers throughout the
state, who, 1t is alleged, are violating
the nine-bour labor law for women.
according to State Labor Comsnis-
sioner w. g. Ashton who was here to-
day. Several reports, he says, have
reached the department where wom-
en- employees have been required to
work from thirty minutes to an hour
and half over time. One charge
was made against Guthrie concern.
Ashton was here today to quietly in
vestigate. Employers of women
might just as well learn now that
they will have to obey that law or
be subject to the penalty it impos-
es,' said Mr. Ashton.
Il have heard of one case in Guth-
rie where a concern works one girl
12 to IA hours. This man will be
Ashton would not give
the name Of the merchant.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
LAND OFFICE FIGHT
IS LOOMING UP
FILING FOR GUTHRIE
PLACE; COMMISSIONS WILL
BE ANNULLED

Washington, d. C., Sept. 20.-Judg-
ing from kilograms received by Sec
retary Lane, from interested persons
il Guthrie and Woodward, Oklahoma,
tae usual fight will be engendered in
the matter of making selections for
tle consolidated land office to be es-
tablished at Guthrie.
The fact that the consolidation was
ordered by the department annuls all
commissions heretofore issued and
means that receiver and register
will be selected 1t is probable but
not certain, that the two new officers
will be selected from the four now
holding the receivership and register
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
{ A R | Y D A Y
{ Y A N c { | | s 7.
CALLED BEYOND
REV. PARKER PASSES AWAY
SUDDENLY WHILE
DRIVING CAR

Rev. Lawrence James Parker, mis-.
sionary for the Congregational
church in Oklahoma, died suddenly
Sunday morninf about eleven
o'clock while at the steering-wheel
of his Ford on the way to fill an ap-
pointment to preach at a country
church east of Waterloo. Death was
Immediately caused by the bursting
of a hardened artery of the brain.
Mrs. Parker was with him in the
auto when he passed away.
a.. ]. Parker was born in Indiana
March 20. 1856. His parents were
Joseph Parker and Frances Campbell
Parker. With them he drove in a
covered wagon to Kansas and set
tied near Fort Scott, In the autumn
of 1868. He lived in various parts of
Kansas until he came to Oklahoma
about twenty-one years ago, and en-
dured all OF the hardships of the pi-
oneer life and especially remembered
the memorable grasshopper year
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
PRESENT SYSTEM OF
RECLAMATION POOR
FAULTY METHOD IN FINANCE
MAKES PROJECT UNSAT-
ISFACT0RY
(By Associated Press.)

San Francisco, Cal, Sept 20.-Myror
France, presented TO the international
Irrigation congress today his views
from the standpoint of banker as to
how the great irrigation projects
could be furthered by better finance.
He began by quoting the secretary of
the interior as saying, of the private
enterprises: Few ii any of the in
vestments have ever returned to the
Eastern or European shareholder or
bondholder the amount of the original
expenditure; and, speaking of the
government project: 1T must be ad-
mitted that the slowness of develop
ments and the use of the reclaimed
land has been source of disappoint-
ment."
Mr.. Herrick sketched the vast ex-
tent of the twenty-six irrigation pro-
jects undertaken by the Uai ed States
reclamation service. One of the COM
parsons he drew to visualize the ex-
tent of the projects was that the serv-
Ice had constructed or was maintain
ing and operating $500 miles of canals
which in a straight line would run
from Palm Beach, Florida, to Fair
banks, Alaska, and back again. The
area of the projects was
9,91S,600 acres Of which 1,343,193 |
icres, or 27,115 farms, could now be
The investment in capital
md labor of the owners of these farms
when fully developed will be about
;175,000,000, he said, and the value
vas constantly increasing. Splendid
IS the development was, it was being
cached through trials and tribulations
argely arising, in Mr. Herrick's opin-
on, from faulty methods of finance,
He said in part
"The 1902 Act provides that all
moneys Except the five per cent set
side for educational purposes) re-
eived from the sale and disposal of
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
HE WOULD KILL
ATHLETICS IN SCHOOLS
GOVERNOR WILLIAMS WOULD
SUBSTITUTE MILITARY TRAIN
ING FOR SPORTS

Oklahoma ciF, Sept. 2O,-rI am
going to propose a measure in the
next legislature to abolish football
and baseball in all tie state schools
and institute military training instead
Of athletics declared Governor R. L.
Williams, during a discussion about
military preparedness with a group
of state officials today Teaching
the military in schools is the gov
ernor's idea of the way to train the
citizenship for army work. IF you
do that and the bill passes you might
as well put up a for rent" sign on all
your school buildings" said Frank
Gault president of the state board
of agriculture.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
WILD GEESE AND
DUCKS ARE PLENTIFUL
LOTS OF QUAIL REPORTED IN
WESTERN PART OF STATE;
OPEN SEASON is HERE

Reports coming to the city from the
upper reaches of the Cimarron and
4 from Twin Lakes. are that immense
flocks of wild geese are to be seen any
day. Hunters are having great sport
The Salt Plains in Alfalfa county, is
covered with both ducks and geese.
Many parties have been organized
from over the state for the Salt Plains.
The open season on plover, duck,
geese, brant and snipe became eff
fective on September IS, and will con.
tinue until February /. The bag limit
is ten in one day or one hundred dur
ing the season
Advices received by the state game
warden are that in the western part
of the state there are lots of quail,
while in the central and eastern pur-
tions of the state they are not so
plentiful, This is on account of SO
much rain during the spring and sum-
mer
Hunters predict there will be lots
of duck and geese this fall and winter.
There is plenty of grain and other
feed for them and lots of water to at
tract these birds in their flight south
ward. 1t is somewhat early now for
ducks or geese but they have been
seen in many places throughout the
state already, is the reports reaching
the office of the game warden.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
FARMER BACkHAUS HAS
TOUCH OF HIGH LIFE
GAME TO CHURCH IN HIS WAGON
AND is RUN INTO BY
A FORD

When John Backhus. farmer, living
south of the city, turned the corner
of Elm Street onto Noble avenue
about 8 O'clock Sunday night, he re-
ceived the surprise Of his life. A
Ford car, driven by Harold Cook and
said by Mr.. Backhus to be going at
a high rate of speed struck pell nell
into his team One of the horses
was almost impailed and the other
had its head jammed through the
glass wind shield. Both horses were
badly cut up. The heavy wagon
stopped the light Ford and escaped
with little damage. The Ford was
badly battered up All parties es-
cared with minor bruises.
Baokhus. says Cook was driving
very fast and was also on the wrong
side of the street Cook denies this
Dr. Douthitt, who has the injured
horses in charge says the damage
viii amount to considerable. Both
animals are badly cut up and bruis-
ed.
was coming up Elm Street from
the north and had just turned onto
Noble when the impact took place,
said Mr.. Baekhus. Il was necessarfi
Il on the right hand side Of the street
The automobile was most certainly
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20

5,555555,550 pounds of dressed rib
Iof beef at the present market price.
2O,OOO0OO,OO0 loaves of bread.
9,O90,9O9,OOO gallons OF gasoline.
2O0,000O00 pairs of mems shoes.
4OO0,OOO,OOO pairs of socks.
100000 pianos.
50O,OO0,000 mems shirts at So each
1000 submarines at $5OO,OOO each
166,666,666 tons of soft coal
Will keep 93,399,3S4 families for one
week at $12, or will keep 1,602,5
families for one year at $12 per week.
VIII pay for 100000 boys college
education for one year.
VIII buy homes for 200, 900 at $1,000
apiece
This sum of money will be used up
by the British government in so days,
the war costing $2O,OOOOOO each "a
hours.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
SIX STORY BUILDING \
SMASHED LIKE EGG SHELL.
PEOPLE SANG TIPPERARY AS
ZEpS SAILED OVER IRA
FALGAR SQUARE
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 2O.--Forty persons
We're killed instantly and two hund-
red more. half of them women and
children are now dead as a result OF
tle Zeppelin raid over London on the
night of September Sth, according
to passengers ON the steamer Orduna,
which has arrived here. There were
three Zeppelins in the fleet which
circled' over the Theatre and Hotel
district of London.
One incendiary bomb destroyed an
entire block of warehouses near st.
Paul's Cathedral
An explosive bomb also ripped
through a six-story tenement in the
center of the city, shattering the
building to pieces and killing doz-
en- sleeping men, women and child
rem.
A number Of bombs fell near the
hospitals containing wounded sol
diers.
Miss Ethel Davis OF Bryan Mawr
said the populace in Ira
falgar Square sang 'Tipperary' as
the zeppelins floated over
], Austin Chamberlain, British Sec
retary for India, mounted a lamp
post to get better view Of the sky
invaders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20

New York, Sept 2O-The end of
Saturdays brief business session found
the situation unchanged with respect
to the variance of opinion over the
proposed Anglo-French credit, except
perhaps that some of the American
financiers were adhering more firmly
to the idea that banks subscribing to
the big loan should receive terms bet
ter than those given to the investor.
Over this and the matter of includ-
ing munitions of war within the scope
of the loans operations, there was
still marked difference of opinion be-
tween some American bankers and the
Anglo-French financial commission.
These bankers want to have munitions
excluded from the list of exports to be
paid from the proceeds of the loan, it
is reported while the commission is
said to be of the opinion that muni-
tions should be included.
Notwithstanding many rumors to
the contrary there was every indica-
tion Saturday night that an adjustment
of difference over these other minor
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
GEN. BURL|NGAME Off
TO WASHINGTON MEET
FlFTlETH ANNIVERSARY WILL BE
BIGGEST EVENT IN HISTORY
OF ORGANIZATION

Judge e. p. Burlingame of this city
former adiutant general of the state
and a veteran Of the war of '61f65, left
today for Washington d. c., to attend
the fiftieth anniversary, G. A. II. re
union A number of other Guthrie and
Logan county veterans will attend the
reunion y ear
Elaborax q parations have been
made for e utertainment of the
G. A. R. We . %. upon the fiftieth
anniversary o. = xlriumphal march
of the Union ART Z. pvn Pennsylvania
avenue in the ca Z (which was re-
viewed by Preside = vhnson, The
semi-centennial rem IN ceremonies
begins September 27 and last until
october Q Not since The lifteth ami
versary Of the battle OF Gettysburg,
held in Washington in 1913, Wll there
be so many veterans OF the Civil war
gathered together as there will be the
latter part of this month.
The old census bureau building will
be the rendezvous of the old soldiers
during their stay in Washington, and
will be known as Camp Matthew G.
Emery. The veterans will register at
Camp Emery upon their arrival in
order that they may be enabled to
ocate at once old comrades in arms,
and for the purpose of preserving a
record
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
GUTHRIE MINERAL. WATER
BATHS CURED THIS WOMAN

Mrs. VIM. Watkins, prominent Per.
Try woman, came to Guthrie several
months ago unable to move her limbs.
She took the mineral water baths
and drank the saline waters for ten
weeks and is now practically well. A
letter to friend here Sunday stated
that she had Just returned from a
trip to the Perry postoffice, a dis
tance of ten blocks, without the aid
Iof crutches.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20

London, Sept. 2o.--The greatest
battle Of the war may be fought this
week on the eastern front.
The Russian army that has been
menaced since the fall of wilma, by
the Gerlfan enclrcling movement, Is
variousIy estimated between quart
err and half million men.
The Russians attempting to extri-
cate thems elves, furnish striking
parallel to the events which followed
the fall of Warsaw. They may pre-
cipitate the greatest battle fought on
the eastern front, if not during the
present war on any front. AS far as
can be learned Won f1ndenburg's
troops have been flung in loop
about the Russians over front of
more than 200 miles and are not only
In their rear, but are menaclng SER
iously the single line of railway and
the few available wagon roads
stretching south.
Apparently, the only way in which
the retiring forces may Ameliorate
the delicate situation ~ by counter
blow, and It is evident from the ac-
tivty of the Seventh Russian army
in being FASTENED to the front that
this is what will be done.
Reports of the bIoodiest battle yet
fought can be expected within the
week.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
America Llnient With Envoy.

America Linient With Envoy.
Washington, Sept 20.-High offic-
ais indicated Sunday night that no
further steps were contemplated
against DR.. Dumba, the Austro4Hun-
garian ambassador, on account of his
letter to Secretary Lansing, CRITICS.
ing the treatment accorded him by
the American government in connec-
tion with the request for his recall.
1t was stated that the possibility Of
fastening the diplomats departure
from the country by handing him
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
NEAR BEER WAS EN-
TIRELY TOO NEAR BEER

Dee Bugg, owner of a cold drink
emporium at Crescent City, was ar
rested by City Marshal Claude Mize
at that place Saturday on charge of
violating the prohibitory law Bugg
was brought to Guthrie today and ar
raigned. He gave $3.50 bond and was
released pending his trial. Bugg sells
a near beer" beverage that Mize says
has been tested and found to be en-
tirely too near beer.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20

on the left hand side, otherwise J
would not have been run into. This
joy riding business should not be tol.
Grated. Some folks think the streets
are made for their own special use
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
Archibald Arrives In U. S.

Archibald Arrives In .. S.
New York, Sept. 2O.-James Archi
bald, the American correspondent,
who carried the Dumba letters. arrrv
ed todayq on the liner Rotterdam
Secret service men reported tina:
have searched Archibald, his baggage
and stateroom and to have taken
from him cane belonging to the
correspondent.
"If there is a contemplated prose-
cution of me it is unjust said Archi-
bald. 81 took the letter from Dr..
Dumba without knowing its contents
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
.MCKEDEMUs DIVORCE
GRANTED BY JUDGE HUSTON

Divorce was granted to Mrs. Lille
Niekodemus from John Nickodemus
this morning in district court, by
Judge A. II. Huston. Non-support
and abandonment were the charges
made in the petition.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
.B|L | 10 N WILL |.
Be RAISE D FOR
A | LIES He R {
RICH MEN or u. S. WILL AID
ENGLAND IN MAMMOTH
w WAR LOAN
BULLETIN:
(By Associated Press.)

New YORK, sept. 2o.--Late this af-
ternoon 1t was generally concluded
that the full billion dollar loan for
the allies would be easily fIoated
here...
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
vEsuvUs IN ERUPTION.

Paris, Sept. 2o.-A Rome dispatch
Gays that vesucus Aetna, at strom-
boil is In eruption. No alarm Is felt.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
.DUMBA, DEFIANT !,
SECURES
F D R AUST RIA
ARCHIBALD, DECLARING IN
NOCENCE, ARRIVES IN
AMERICA
(By Associated Press.)

New York, Sept 20.--~Dr. Dumba
reserved passage today on the Rot.
terdam which sails September 2s. He
Is defiant and says he will return.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
Greek Steamer Goes Down.

Halifax, Sept. 2O.-The Greek
steamer Athinai was destroyed at
sea with loss of one life, according
to a message received from the Ma
rine departemnt steamer Ruscania,
that rescued four hundred and eight
Of the passengers and crew and the
steamer Roumanian Prince, took off
sixty-Ono others. if'gFIFIE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20

Rome, Sept 2o.--An Austrian bat
tie cruiser, $4,000 tons with 500
troops and crew aboard, was destroy
ed by a mine in the Black Sea Sun
day morning. 1t is thought half the
crew and soldiers perished.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20

Old papers for sale at The Leader
office.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20

Paris, Sept. 2o.-ln the Argonne
region Sunday night and today the
CONTINUED on Fage Two }
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
GERMANS PUSHING RUS
SLAMS AFTER FALL OF WILMA
TORPEDOES AND MINES ARE
STILL PLAYING HAVOC
WITH ALLIED GRAFT
BULLETlN:
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, Sept. 2o.-The German fore
es are pushing the Russian army
which is attempting to escape the en-
veloping movement in the Wilma reg
ion. The Russians, it is reported are
offering but little resistance.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20
ToIRPEDoEs.

London, Sept. 2o.-one French
steamer, 5000 tons, was torpedoed
in the North Sea Sunday night. The
crew was saved. Cargo, cotton.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20

1c'c;a:tti;nued on Page Five.)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-09-20

Continued on Page F'ive.l