davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
BERLIN CLAIMS PROGRESS
ON VARIOUS FRONTS

BERLIN. October 10 (by wireless TO
lle).-Recapture OF large sections
of territory lost to the allies In tho
west: further important progress for
Field Marshal Won Hindenburg's army
toward Dvinsk. and the occupation Of
the whole Of the city Of Belgrade.
Serbia, arc claimed in tho German Of
fetal statement issued to-day.
In the west, tho Germans claim to
have taken by assault n lnrge section
OF territory I'm the Champagne and
several trenches near Souchez. In the
vicinity OF Tahurc. captured last week
by the French. the Germans regained
strip of territory 100 yards deep over
front of about two and half miles
The German War Office claims tho
capture of Russian positions over a
front OF nearly five miles north Of tho
railroad running west from Dvinsk. a
violent Russian attack west OF the city
was repulsed.
Although the Serbians are Offering
determined resistances to the Austro-
German invasion. the German War Of
flee claims their efforts thus far have
failed. Not only is all of Belgrade I'm
German hands. but the outlying heights
to the southeast and southwest of the
city also have been taken. Further
east the Serbians were beaten back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
AgnInst Preparedness.

When Warren fell at Bunker Hill.
when Ethan Allen Numbered at Tlcon
deroSa In the name of Great Jehovah.
when Anthony Wayne stormed stony
Iofht at the point of the bayonet, and
WASHINGTON prayed in the snow at VAL
ley Forge and besousht the Continent
tai Congress for more men and moro
money: when Robert Morris pledged
ms personal fortune to the cause of
nberty. and Franklin brought to bear
upon the French court the full force
Oh his genius, personality and patri-
otsm little did any Of them think that
IN the year 1915 the New Jersey So
ciety OF the Sons Of the Revolution. I'm
convention In Trenton, one of tho ga
ere. ered shrines In our history. would table
by an overwhelming vote" n rcsoiu
ton favorinY more adequate national
defense. When the descendants OF the
parrots VINO won our freedom in 10
with haitcrs around their necks set so
sorry an example, to whom shall the
country turn In the next hour OF uerilo
In the graphic language OF the street
what dye mean. sons OF the Revo
Naturalization Transcript
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
RUMORS OF SECRET
TREATY ARE CONFIRMED

LONDON, October 1O.-An Athens
dispatch to Reuters Telegram Company
says that the newspaper Hestia this
evening confirms the news printed in
Paris of the signature of secret treaty
between Bulgaria and the central
powers
The correspondent says he also Is
able to confirm it, and adds that the
British minister handed the text of the
treaty to NJ. Zaimis the, day he as
sumcd the premiership
The treaty" continues the cores
pendent. doubtless will be the subject
of grave doubt In the Parliament on
Monday, when the new government Will
announce It's program and ask for n
vote Of confidence
ut Is understood that the supporters
of cx-Premicr Vcnizelos will give TN.
government just sufficient votes 10 Sc
cure minimum majority. In other
words. they will tolerate It,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
JOHN s. Elicit.

Joseph b. Beasley, Colonel William Fl.
Palmer, Captain Carlton Mccarthy, Col
onel John +. Purcell. S. II. Halves, E..
L. Bcniss. L. NJ. Williams. Herbert w.
jackson. Granville q. Valentine T. A.
Cary. Edwin Peasants. Charles A.
Peple. William NJ. Hill, James G. Tins
ley, Q. y. Hawkins. Colonel w Miles
cary, John Il. Cary, General Charles J..
Anderson, j. Ludwell Hill, c. H. Wat
klns, captain John a. Coke. Captain
John Lamb. John c. Freeman, Frank
L. sutton. James w. Sinton, Captain
william Fl. Mccarthy. D. S. Mccarthy
MAJOR Henry c. Carter, James T. Gray,
u sommers Morton. DR.. w. B. Lorraine
and O. G. Flippen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11

and which lost valuable papers In the
total loss OF that building were: AR E.
rlngton & Rose, Austria -Hungarv Con
sulate. L. Borchers & Co, Carrington G.
Co. Crenshaw's Planters Tobacco
Warehouse. Julius a. Hobson. proprie-
TOR; r. w. Lutz & Co. Richmond To-
bacco Trade, L. l.. Strause, ]. NJ. Tay-
Company.
The Crenshaw Warehouse property Is
stated to have belonged to COM
pany, in which S. Dabney Crenshaw
was the chief stakeholder. This com
pahE also owned adjoining property
on Shockoe Slip.
inc virginia Street stores are said
10 nave belonged to the Il. c. Williams
estate Both properties were covered
by Insurance ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11

punish Italy for her betrayal OF the
German cause by every German
pledginS himself to refrain from visit :
ing Italy for 1--WE years after the war.
The Tageblatt OPPOSES this Idea, and
many intellectual Germans criticize It
as mad and foolish chauyinisn Th,
idea il warmly welcomed in military
circles, however
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
WASHINGTON BELIEVES
WEDDING WILL BE SOON
tContinued from Flrst paral


man said he was collecting money for
the suffering Belginns. and that he was
visiting In Baltimore The police he
came suspicious. however, ana pre-
vented him from entering the church
lie protested that he meant no harm,
ana merely wanted to see the dJstip
eutshcd visitors
The President and Mrs. Gait decided
last night after their return from
ihlladelphia to make the trim to-day.
MI ana Mrs. Joseph Wilson and their
daughter, Miss Alice, plan to go to
tennessee later this month. and they
wanted TO meet Mrs. Gait before Ieay-
ihs. Alter an early breakfast the
PRESIDENT called for Mrs. Gait mt her
nome. The ride to Baltimore was
maze In ninety minutes. The day was
coid' ana the members of the partv
bundled themselves up i'm rugs.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and their
daughter were waiting Mt their apart
lhent' ana after a short stay there. the
chtirc party walked several blocks 10
the Franklin street Perseverance,
Church. The President and Mrs f:oIt
entered into the entire service. using
me same hymnbook. The pastor, Rev,
harris L. Kirk, prayed that the Presi-
uent be given Divine guidance i'm the
problems confronting him.
The luncheon at Joseph r. Wilson'S
apartment was strictly a family az
fair. 1t was marked by the prescnta-
uon to Mrs. Gait of chop platter
painted In gold and ivory tints by tho
Presidents niece
DRIVE THROUGH STREETS
LINED WITH PEOPLE
when the visitors started back for
washington, they drove from the
apartment house through a street
nnfed with people. During the return
trip the Presidents automobile tray
eled rapidly, but was recognized by
many people. y constable on a mo-
torcycle charged tho driver Of one of
the machines following the President
with exceeding the speed limit, but
made no arrest
Io-niSht the President had dinner
with Mrs. Gait at her home. He vii,
deliver an address Tomorrow morning
before the Daughters of the American
revolution. and on "Wednesday will
lay the cornerstone Of n new memo
rlal amphitheater at Arlington M
tional Cemetery Mrs. Gait is exncct-
co 70 he present on both occasions.
Messages from the rulers of for
-lsn countries congratulatine the
president on his coming marriage be.
gan arriving at the White House to-
day. The first 70 come was from Pros
ldent Ioincare, of France
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
BELGRADE NOT BADLY
DAMAGED by nOMBARDMI.SJ

BERLIN, October 10 (via London).-
Dispatches from the Serbian front re-
port that Belgrade was not damaged
greatly by Commandment The CITY
was spared as far as possible, nlthough
some private buildings were DESTROYED.
serbian rear guards contested the
passage through the city streets OF the
Icutonic forces. Part of the civilian
population remains in Belgrade.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11

OF Kastorla. In Northern Greece near
the Albanian border. and OF all Albania.
The reports OF the entente powers as
sert they have proof that this agree
mcnt was made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
SERBlANS AWAIT
COMING OF ALLIES
BEFORE BATTLE
ued from First Page.

Continued from First Page)
mer miles of country would change
hands I'm day, now 1t is n question
of defending some isolated village. Tho
heavincss OF the roads doubtless is
largely responsible for this.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
JOHN S. Elicit DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS

Maury, j. Kent Rawley. Henry S. Hotch.
KISS. Jr.. and Hugh Antrim.
Honorary-Judge George l.. Chris
tan. James y. Crump, a r. Ellerson.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
MOST DISASTROUS FIRE IN
HIS ENPERIENCE. SAYS InXNI,,

The fire chief. himself just recuper-
ating from serious injury said last
night that the Creushaw Warehouse.
fire was the most disastrous he could
remember The Jefferson Hotel fire
was one of the most spectacular In the
history Of the city. but there was no
loss If life. The Binswanger factory
fire was another well -rcmembered con-
iiaeraticn. and two men were Injured
there. one on whom died later; but
again the fatalities fell short of that
Of yesterday morning.
Chief of Police Werner was also
credited with the same views He said
that he could remember nothing 40
dreadful as the loss Of life experienced
IN The most recent confagration The
( chlti was generous In his praise of the
WORK OF the bremen, the electricians.
S"Fcra! OF whom risked their lives to
. cN' dangerous wires, and the deport
n"nt of his own men
Coroner Taylor stated last night that
DOUBT as 10 the origin Of the fire would
prevent the inquest being held imme-
aa!ateiy He viii begin II this morn
ing at 10 o'clock. but will adjourn II
/ nnui Thursday morning at the same
/ hohT In order TO give time for inves.
! ''Ea'!on as 10 the origin.
Firms having Offices in upper floors
on the Crenshaw Warehouse bl.ldinK
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-11
WALL SUDDENLY FAILS
on COMPANY uf' l.Ipt.,.>-

Buckl!ng near the ground, il simply
collapsed. silently as the weight OF q
spring trap the heavy mass of hricka
mortar and metal came down on the
men at ITS base. The crash made when
the mass struck the floor was deaf
ening and the air was filled win dust
nyid Goals and ashes. For q second thos,.
who wero at work outside the buildiur,
could not grasp the cnormity of M.
disaster. They stood mutely staring ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
! each instance Superintendent

in each instance. Superintendent j.
Nv. Ault, although offered an increase
of $500 a year declined to remain,
but will, it is understood, take charge
OF the Bryant schools. The board is
considering the advisability OF build
ing a new $4,000 high school build
ing, the schools being crowded with
the present communications.
In Logan township, in this CLARK
county. bonds were issued at a spec
ial election last year for $4,000 to
build school house for that amount,
for q consolidated school district,
Now 1t is discovered that there. are
but about thirtY-ive children 81
school age in the consolidated dis.
etrict, and some of the heavy tax.
payers OF the township are threaten,
Ing to take action to force the con.
struction Of q less expensive build
Ing.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
MAKES WOMEN DIVINE
SAYS WAR CORRESPONDENT

VIII Irwin, special war ~correspon-
dent of The American Magazine, con
tributes to a recent number OF that
publication an article entitled Hats
Or to France" in which he deYotes a
large part to showing what the wo-
men are doing for their co~untrys-how
they have taken hold and are doing
pretty nearly everything that their
able.bodied husbands and sons used
to do. Following lis a little extract
from the article.
81 nthe interval between their other
cares, the women k~nit--knit eternally
and to better purpose than those Part
isian women who knitted about the
~guiIlotine when heads were falling,
Winter IS coming on 1t will be cold
campaigning along the great line. The
boys will need warm stockings and
m%uffiers. The great spinning districts
OF the north being in German hands,
the supply OF yarn Is falling short,
Madame isravelling her knitted ar
ticles Of household adjournment for
yarn,
TIT was one OF these knitting Wo-
men who summed UP for ME all the
Iwomanhood Of France III this period
of tragic stress. had stopped ait al
INN on the road between Havre and
Caudebee. The waitress laid down
her knitting as she rose to serve me
When she had attended to my wants
she tcok2fI up again. She was OF the
blonde Norman type d eomely cir
enough She WAS dressed In black
and the outlines or her eyes were
r. ~ Z nCs.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18

ture at a date and bear interest
the board Of directors might Diet
mine. The stockholders also an
orized the executive committee
purchase a new passenger locon
tive.
After the stockholders meeting,
board of directors held a meet
and reelected the same preside
vice-president. secretary and tire
urer as last year. They also appoi
ed an executive committee cons
ing of Messrs. j. w. Esmond, Oh:
man, e. M. Stevens, secretary {
Joe Kirby, to act for the ensu
year.-Argus-Leader.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
Real Estate Transfers
Reported by Codinston County Alb.
stract Co.

< and xvi 4-11o.h4. 81 90 WE
Iohr r, Da,ioer 1o p Ant,ry
wv and VII o2.11G-51. ssego
Uaabnrt & N5ller 70 G r. Iauten.
schIaper lois ~ and % hlocb 2
Kcmn Rros 4dd,tion, 81
I'D r Elikns sheriff to epter
Norheck. all Of lot a SETON 5.11s.5a
ayront lots s. 20 y % % block l.
Inf s block 3. lots 2 2 a ana &
block g. ]nfs s G 10 and 1G block d..
l1ots ID and * hlocl =. Iote I . ? "a
* 4 : and rs block 6. lots d : ia
X and 16 block -. oil in Dav,in,s
Addirion to Watertown s D. s1654
q n Kfr,in IN ~ W Mnnson ont.
Tot . of Krrlin,e ont1ots tn Water.
town. e
Y Y, n,,nson to Perry, f L,oucke
ou,iot > Kiyqin,s ~ont1nts n Water,
tm.,,. ST
RmdoInh ie,s1v n y Ky Nunson
NWM 32.11g.E1. 81
Il " Nunson IN q RT Kirlin
NW1. 32-119-51- 81
C1apent y p,,rtar IN Gard Reskow
NW7H SE1l and Got ! section 12-11e.
81 Res "a q
II 8 A IN Abel Honkips SWH
sacton 1U.11q-52 R~eservation. PAT.
ant
Pose Pargarv +o Parnev Ruhr 1ot
: and Nj Of lot 6 block 81, second
Railway Addition. A. 900 90
John bnanson TO Victor Olson LOT
IA block IA Wallace. sS1e -
E}iyahetb n Tbomnson IN pen;a.
Quincy ], Jariand to Bertha E.
-"
John c. Deniger TO Chas. Fl. Kranz.
MEL 2a117-52: $4,000,
Bertha e. Burk to Quincy ], Gar
land. lots IL 80, 81, "a, IS and 3s.
block SIS, West Watertown; $4,000.
M. E. Moore ct. al, to Emma 81.
Hart. south so feet Of east leo feet
block p. Syndicate Addition. 81.
r Adams tn S6utb Dakota Central.
Ry, Co. strip of land 66 fee wide
across lots s Q and 10 section 1-11e.
SO: $4,000,
w A. Dean TO South Dakota Cen
tra1 Rv Co strin Ge feet wide acress
Sell 25-1l6-53: $1,000.
Winona e. ST. Peter r r CO ia
South Dakota Central nv. Co. mari
Of lots i, 2. 3, a. Is, 6. 7. s and 8, block
SO Fourth Railway Addition TO Wa
tertown: s11667.
John Russell to South Dakota Gem
trail Ry. Co, strip 66 feet wide across
NWA 13-1l6-53: s12. so.
VIM. Czech to south Dakota Gem
trail Ry, Co, a strip Sc feet vide
across NEA 13-116-53: $4,000.
Waterfown Cement Product Co to
South Dakota Central Ry. Co. a strip
&C feet wide cross NEA 1853. S..
]. ]. Ballou TO south Dakota Cen
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
SOUTH DAKOTA CENTRAL.
! Old Board Directors and Same Oftic.
! ers as Last Year Are Reelected.

The South Dakota Central railway
company held its annual stockholders
meeting at eight o'clock, the evening
of March End. The meeting was well
attended, about seventy per cent OF
the total issue of stock being repre-
scented. The stockholders elected five
directors, Messrs. j. W. Esmond, E.
r. Davis, w. l.. Baber, F. l.. Maytag,
and H. S. Stebbins. The first four
directors we're reelected.
The stockholders authorized the
board OF directors to issue bonds or
notes amounting to 100000 to ma
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1915-03-18
MAJ s1lLp nEw SCHOOL
cisYk onlaIdertnn Plans III MN
'sSss 3S6yy0o0 Htph School BuIidtn6

aG1nrk. s. LII llSthes 1eheherS "A the
;n1ar STSllk60fsh b66onA4sked tp rA
lna} their postficns he mem
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09

to pause and peer out into the moon
light that flooded the back OF his
house, he might have seen the figures
of two stealthy crooks crouching in
the half shadows of one of the cellar
windows, one crook, at least, masked
The masked crook held in his hands
carefully the ends of two wires at
tached to an electric feed, and, sending
his pal to keep watch outside, he en-
tered the cellar of the Dodge house
through a window, whose pane they
had carefully removed. AS he came
through the window he dragged the
wires with him, and, after a moments
accommodating, attached them to the
furnace pipe of the old-fashioned hot
air heater, where the pipe ran up
through the floor to the library above.
The other wire was quickly attached
to the telephone where it's wires en-
tered
Upstairs Dodge, evidently uneasy in
his mind about the precious Limpy
Red letter, took it from the safe along
with most of the other correspondence
and, pressing a hidden spring in the
wall, opened secret panel and placed
most of the important documents in
this hiding place.
Downstairs the masked master Grim.
inal had already attached a voltmeter
to the wires he had installed, waiting
Just then could be heard the tinkle
of Dodges telephone, and the old man
rose to answer it. AS he did so he
placed his foot on the iron register
his hand taking the telephone and the
receiver. At that instant came a pow
erful electric flash. Dodge sank on the
floor, clutching the instrument, cleo
trocuted.
A moment later the criminal slid
silently into Dodge's room. Carefully
putting on rubber gloves and avoiding
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09
NAMS0SNS&NNSNSMyN0NS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES


Just then Dodge caught sight of me.
For the moment l thought perhaps he
was going to fulfill his threat.
who the devil-why didn't you tell
me reporter was here, Jennings?" he
fputtered Indignantly, pointing toward
the door.
Argument, entreaty, were of no
avail. There was nothing to do but 60
At least, | reflected, had the great.
er part of the story-all except the one
big thing, however-the name of the
criminal. But Dodge would know him
tomorrow!
/ hurried back to the Star to write
my story in time to catch the last
morning edition.
Meanwhile, if l may anticipate my
story, must tell of what we later
learned had happened to Dodge sc
completely to upset him.
Ever since the Consolidated Mutua
| had been hit by the murders he had haC
many lines out in the hope of enmesh
ing the perpetrator. That night, as
| found out the next day, he had at las
| heard of a clue One of the company''
i detectives had brought in a red-head
ed, lame, partly paralyzed crook, WIKI
enjoyed the expressive monniker o
''Limpy Red" Limpy Red was 4;
gunman of some renown, evil-faceC
and, having nothing much to lose, DIES
perate. Whoever the master crimina
Of the clutching hand might have beef
he had seen Fl to employ Limpy, bu
had not taken the precaution of getting
rid of him soon enough when he wa
J through.
| Therefore Limpy had a grievance
and now descended under pressure t.
the low level of switching to Dodge il
his office.
mo, governor" the trembling
wretch had said as he handed over
grimy envelope, Il amt never seel
his face-but here is directions how tt
find his hangOut."
AS Limpy ambled out, he turned t.
Dodge, QuiVering at the enormity of hi
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09

Limpy had long since reached the
point of saturation and lurching forth
from his new found cronies he sought
other fields of excitement. Likewise
did the newcomer, who bore a strange
resemblance to the lookout who had
been stationed outside at the Dodge
house scant half hour before.
What happened later was only a
matter of secondhand waiting until
the hated snitch-for gangdom hates
the informer worse than anything else
dead or alive-had turned a sufficient
ly dark and deserted corner
A muff1ed thud, a stifled groan fol-
lowed as heavy section of lead pipe
wrapped in a newspaper descended on
the Grass skull of Limpy
1t was the vengeance of the Clutch
ing Hand-swift, sure, remorseless.
And yet it had not been a night Of
complete success for the master Grim
inal, as anyone might have seen who
could have followed his sinuous route
to place of greater safety Unable
" Null iOhSNIS hC pullCd buS pdpClo
he had taken from the safe from his
pocket. His chagrin at finding most
of them to be blank found only one
expression of foiled fury-that men
acing clutching hand-the real one!
Kennedy had turned from his futile
examination for marks on the tele-
phone. There stood the safe, moder-
ate sized strong box, but of a modern
type. He tried the door 1t was locked.
There was not mark on it. The com.
bination had not been tempered with,
| Nor had there been any attempt to
soup the safe.
With a quick motion he felt in his
pocket as if looking for gloves. Find
ing none, he glanced about and seized
| two pieces Of paper from the desk.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1915-04-09

With them, in order not to confuse
any possible finger prints on the bust
he lifted it off
| gave a gasp Of surprise.
There, in the top of the safe
yawned gaping hole, through which
one could have thrust his arm!
What is it," we asked, crowdint
about him.
"Thermit," he replied laconically.
"Thermit?" I repeated.
"Yes-a compound of iron oxide ant
powdered aluminium, invented by :
chemist at Essen, Germany. 1t givei
a temperature of over five Thousand
degrees. 1t will eat its way through
the strongest steel
Jennings, his mouth wide open will
wonder advanced to take the bus
from Kennedy.
"No-don't touch it," he waved hin
off, laying the bust on the desk. 4"
want no one to touch it-don't yot
see how careful was to use the
paper, that there might be no ques
ton about any clue this fellow may
have left on the marble?'
AS he spoke, Craig was busting over
the surface of the bust with some
black powder.
Look" exclaimed Craig suddenly.
Finger prints" | cried excitedly.
Yes" nodded Kennedy, studying
them closely. "A clue-perhaps.
"What-those little marks-a clue?"
asked a voice behind US
l turned and saw Elaine looking
over our shoulders, fascinated. 1t was
evidently the first time she had real.
lied that Kennedy was in the room.
"How can you tell anything by
that?" she asked.
Why easily he answered, pick.
ing up a glass paper weight which
lay on the desk You see. place
my finger on this weight-so. You
could see it even without the powder
on this glass. Do you see those lines?
There are various types of markings
-four general types-and each per.
sons markings are different, even if
of the same general type-loop, whorl,
arch or composite
He continued working as he talked.
Your thumb marks, for example,
Miss Dodge, are different from mine.
Mr.. Jamesons are different from both
of us. And this fellows finger prints
are still different. 1t is mathematical
ly impossible to find two alike in
every respect"
Kennedy was holding the paper
weight near the bust as he talked.
shall never forget the look of
blank amazement on his face as he
bent over closer.
"My Cod" he exclaimed excitedly,
this fellow is master criminal! He
has made stencils or something of
the sort on which, by some mechan-
ical process, he has actually forged
the hitherto infallible finger prints!"
|, too, bent over and studied the
marks on the bust and those Ken
nedy had made on the paper weight to
show Elaine
THE FINGER PRINTS ON THE
BUST WERE KENNEDY'S OWN.
CTo BE CoNTINUED.)