davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23
New Richmond, Wis.-The C. o. f.
will hold their annual dance on Fri
day evening, Feb. IL.
DULUTH.

Mrs. A. McGinniss 10 passing the
winter at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Frank Summers. 2s4 West Vino.
ma street.
G. B. Nunan. s24 Twenty.ffth are.
nue. West, has returned from 4 two
weeks visit In eastern Canada.
Mrs. John Jenswold Jr., $3.50 London
road, entertained for the beneat Q.
Lakeside Catholic church Thursday
evening. Mrs. Jenswold was assisted
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Waseca. Andrew Dardis passed
away Thursday evening, Dec. 81, at
his home in Blooming Grove. The
funeral occurred Saturday morning,
Jan. 2, from the Catholic church,
Father Treanor officiating, and inter
ment was made in the Catholic Gem
etery.
Deceased was born in Ireland about
&C years ago. He was married at st.
Mary in 1877 to Mary Murphy of that
place, who died about II years ago
He Is survived by five daughters and
three sons, one sister and one brother
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Moorhead-A council Of the Knigits
of Columbus was instituted at Perham
on Sunday, Jan. 3, by the officers and
degree teams of the Fargo and Bal
nerd councils. Among the members
of the order who went down f,om
Moorhead were: 4. J. O'Laugllin,
John Lamb, P. ]. Sullivan, Peter v.
Dryer, James Fay, George thinner
man, J. F. stribley and E. M. Rudl.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Faribault.-A joint installation of
Division No. 1, L. A. A. o. H. and Di-
vision No l. A. o. H., together with
the Juvenile divisions, was held in
Hibernian Hall, Monday evening, Jan.
II. County President J. A. Campion
acted as installing officer. After the
installation ceremonies a program of
addresses and music was held. Among
the speakers were President ]. P.
Kennedy, Father ]. F. Doherty, John
Deverey and J. A. Campion. An oyster
supper was served.
Faribault.-The Rosary Society of
the Immaculate Conception church
gave a social Thursday, Jan. IA, from
2 until 3 p. M, at the home of Mrs.
Peter Klopp on Central avenue north.
Faribault.-The ladies auxiliary A.
o. H. Division No. of Rice county
gave their sixteenth annual ball in
the new st. Patrick's hall at Shields
Vile Friday evening, January %. The
Garrigan Harp orchestra furnished
the music for the occasion, and the
ladies served supper.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Park River-The new $4,000 Cath
Ollie church at Park River, is complet-
ed and the first services held therein
on New Years evening. The new edi-
fee is one that will be source Of
pride, both to the congregation and
the city of Park River.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

by Mrs. G. A. Kester, Frs. Frank M.
Kreidler and Mrs. Frank Studahar.
Five hundred was played at ~ tables,
the favors being won by Mrs. L. Bur.
nett, Mrs. L. J. Bernhard, 8. L. O'Con-
nor and w. H. Calvin.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Miss 1rma Began Of Hibbing. and
Mrs. Grover Mccarthy Of Virginia, are
guests Of the Misses Began and Miss
Ryan of 81 East Third street.
Graceville, Minn.-Rev. J. N. Cleary.
pastor Of the Incarnation Church Of
Minneapolis, win deliver his celebrated
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Emmetshnrr IA .-Mr. Hugh Carney
and Miss Anna Maie Nally were unit
ed IN marriage at st. Thomas church,
January 10. Rev N. McNerney offic-
iating. The brile was attended by
Miss Mamie Caney and the groom
by Mr.. Thomas carney,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

shieldsville.-New Years evening
the new st. Patrick's hall was for
mally dedicated with q grand ball.
Music was furnished by the Garrigan
Harp orchestra from Kilkenny. It is
estimated. that there were present $50
people from the parish and surround.
ing towns.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Waterville:-The marriage of Miss
Alice Catherine Lawless and Mr.. John
Walter Pate was solemnized at the
Holy Trinity Catholic church Thurs
day morning, January z. Rev. Father
Reilly performed the ceremony and
celebrated the nuptial mass.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Princeton-Tuesday morning, Jan. s
at st. Edwards parsonage, Rev. FIR.
Willenbrink united Mr.. Frank Al
brecht and Miss Grace Trabant in
matrimony. Mr.. George Albrecht and
Miss Anna Trabant were the wit.
nesses.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Brainerd.-Mrs. Barbara Kern, wife
OF Matthias Kern, died at her home,
on Sunday. Jan. 10. She leaves a
husband and two children. The fun
eral took place on Tuesday, Jan. IL,
from the st. Francis Catholic church,
Rev. Father ]. ]. O'Mahoney offici-
ating.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Waseca. wedding occurred
Tuesday morning, Jan. IL, at the Cath
Ollie church, Father Treanor official
ing, Miss Clara Matz became the bride
of George Diedrich of Morris.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Faribault.-The ladies Of st. Anne's
auxiliary Of st. Lawrence church held
their annual election Of officers New
Years afternoon. The following Of.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Little Falls.-A council of the
knights Of Columbus is to be estab-
lished In Little Falls. The council
will probably be instituted about Feb.
"a.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23
M!MMEAPoLIs. MIMI. SATURDAY, yANuARY 2s 1s1s.

Bethleh EN- academy of Faribault, died
at the motherhouse of the order at
Sinsinawa, Wis, Monday, Jan. IL.
Sister Aquinata was compelled to give
up her work at the school about three
months ago on account of failing
health.
Sister Aquinata's ability as a teach.
er is we'll known to many Faribault
students as we'll as those from dis.
tant cities who attended Bethlehem
academy. She was woman of a
lovable character and was loved and
honored by all her pupils. A woman
OF broad education, she devoted her
life and energy with untiring zeal to
the service she had chosen. Her
early demise is deeply regretted by
all who CHANGED to meet her or came
under her care.
Sister Anselmo and Sister Eleanor
of Bethlehem Faribault academy were
in attendance at her funeral.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

Montgomery.-The A. o. H. and L..
A. o. H. installed officers and enjoyed
social session Sunday afternoon,
Jan. 3.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1915-01-23

sinsinawa, WHISTLER Mary Aqui-
nata OF the Order Of Saint Dominic,
for the past Is years an Instructor 1t
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
POULTRY TRUST MEN
MUST CO TO JAIL
After Four Years of Legal Quibbling
They Must Serve
Sentences.
MONEY DIDN'T SAVE THEM
Dozen Men of Means Must Serve Three
Months Terms and Pay Fine of $500
Each For Business Conduct.

New York, May 24.--After nearly
four years of delay made possible by
the liberal use of money for legal
talent, and taking advantage of legal
technicalities, twelve of the thirteen
members of the inner circle of the
poultry trust went to Blackwelrs
Island today to begin serving the three
months sentence inflicted by Judge
Rosalsky in August, 1911, when they
were convicted of the Donnelly anti
trust law. The thirteenth convicted
man. Solomon Frankel. died three
months ago.
The court of appeals confirmed, ten
days ago. the verdict of guilty and
the sentences At the time of the
conviction Judge Rosalsky sentenced
each of the defendants to a term OF
three months in the penitentiary and
fined each of them $500.
With their last hope gone the con-
victed men began settling up their af-
fairs as soon as they got notice of
the decision of the court of appeals.
They are all wealthy and most OF
them are men past middle age.
Erving Dwyer and his brother.
Arthur G.. Charles westerberg. VIII
liam w. Smith. Charles r. Jewell,
James n. Norris and his brother,
William H.. Charles r. Hawk, and
Charles Thatcher. Cienen Bishop, and
Samuel w. Werner and his brother
Charles were the men who lined up
before the bar of justice.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
MAYO FOUNDATION Of TWO MILLIONS
WILL CONTAIN NO RESERVATIONS
Celebrated Physicians and Surgeons Make Clean Gift to Uni
versity of Minnesota for Purpose of Research.
Details to BE Made Public in Few Hours.

st. Paul. Mimi. May 24.-When the
final contract between the University
of Minnesota and the Mayo Founda-
ton Of Rochester. La drawn it will pro-
vide for neither utilization nor CO.
operation. just straight endowment.
whereby Tie University OF Minnesota
comes into absolute possession OF a
fund OF $1,000, 600 or more. and equip
ment for medical research, said to ex-
Gel any other III the world
This became known today when the
terms OF the agreement between the
university and the Doctors Mayo, OF
Rochester. were made public. Final
will be completed with
tout delay. and when the university
opens In September the Mayo Founda-
'tion OF the University Of Minnesota, as
lit win be- known. will De re4dy 10 Com
mence operations. Two surgeons.
whose fame is worldwide. already
have been retA fisas for the te&rf1ihg
star Of the foundation.
The contract being drawn Is be-
|tween the University 3 of Minnesota
sthA 1fayo Foundation astd the Mayo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Law MOST
! POWERFUL BLOW STRUCkFOR TEMPERANCE
Broke up Partnership Whiskey Element and Wet
Press in AabamaFormer Chief Justice Of Alabama Talk
of Magnificent Achievements Of "Drys in His satestate
wide Effective July l. 1916.

The most powerful blow we ever
struck ihe .liaMors i hnaAEss se,4 W as, this
anti-llquor advertising law. II broke
up the alliance between the news
Isl pers of Alabama and the liquor In
terests. This law liz being rigidly en-
forced. and so far as what. people read
in Alabama Is concerned they do not
know there is place N the country
where liquor is sold
This was one OF the statements made
to representative OF The virginian
yesterday by the man who wrote all
The Alabama prohibition iaws-~former
Chief Justice Samuel p, Weakley. Judge
Weakisy is In Richmond. stopping at
the Richmond Hotel He il accompa-
MED 81 hia daughter and q returning
from Washington, where he recently
argued case before The IntefsfaIs
Commerce Gohtruission'
Geod OutiooIk n Alahama.
IudKS Weakley II enthusiastic over
the prospect far prohib Ion n AlAbArnA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25

Clinic. President George E.. Vincent.
of the. university. announced today
that details will be made public with
In twenty-four, hours Et~srepresent
an understanding between the uni-
yersity and the Rochester, physicians
that leaves no control in the hands
of the Masos after the probationary
period Is up. and the State finally ac-
cepts the endowment
This phase OF the agreement is ex-
pected to PUT an end TO all objections
from members OF the medical profess
sion and others who have opposed II,
The only condition is that part Of
the work shall be done in Rochester.
The regents of the university may
make their own Interpretation OF the
word part. Ill.
The regents wifi have sole charge
lof the teaching stan. budget. SALARIES
and administration generally. from
the otitnsf ,rlie MAYO Foiindafiotl
simply paying the bills In order that
the 1850. geo fund may remain NH
touched and the interest On n aeenpaa-
- rs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
John Buu Gives Assurance.

Washington, May 24.--The British
Government, I'll trough Ambassador
Spring Rice. gave the assurances de-
sired by the United States as to it's
understanding of the unofficial char
acter of conferences which have been
taking place between officials of the
State Department and of the British
Embassy In regard TO shipping ques-
tions The British statement asserted
that the United States was not con-
sfdered in any way a party to the
agreements made with shipping inter-
ests. and that the conferences which
have been taking place could not. and
did not. commit either government to
any departure from views expressed in
their official correspondence.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
KAISER WILL TAKE
CHARGE OF ITALIAN CAMPAIGN

London. May 24.--The Rome cor
respondent Of the Daily Chronicle
telegraphs that the Kaiser is reported
to be about To take personal comma nd
af the troops operating against Italy.
According TO Swiss reports the en-
perar lis advising the Austrian COM
manders TO delay battle against the
Italian until he can take charge OF
the armies.
There Is great war enthusiasm
among the members OF the pontiiical
court Young nohlemen of the papal
guard. who failed to obtain permission
or Prince Rospigiiosi the commend.r
To join the Italian volunteers. appeal
cd to Pope Benedict and the pontiff
promptly gave them the desired per-
mission. as we'll as his blessing. Thus
encouraged others of the papaI Juard
have exchanged the uniform OF the
vatican for that of the italian army.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
AUSTRIA ATTACKS ITALY FROM AIR AND SEA
CHARGES UNoRTHoDoxY.
Union Theological Seminary of North
ern Church Under Fire.

Rochester. ", Y May 24.-Rev. DR..
Mark A, Matthews, of Seattle, chair
man of the special committee TO ex-
anime into charges of unorthodoxy laid
against Union Theological Seminary.
rose before the General Assembly sea-
sion today. and with stern faceN and
voice trembling with emotion declared
the seminary directors had violated the
sacred trust bestowed upon them by
the Presbyterian church and by the
countless Presbyterians, living and
dead. He pointed out that, until 1892.
the seminary had two and one half
million dollars from Presbyterians on
the strength of its professions as a
Presbyterian institution. whereas. after
1870. IL had ceased to teach orthodox
Presbyterian doctrines.
No voice was heard in, defense. The
discussion will continue tomorrow.
The executive commission of the
General Assembly is charged with ex-
eeeding its powers and tampering with
church doctrines in its overture in
regard TO the enunciation of essential
principles of Protestant reformation.
Former Moderator Or. Maitland Alex
ander is chairman of the executive
commission. President DR. George y.
Stewart, of Auburn Theological Semi.
nary, stated the charges.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
Much Bitterness Felt. But Ger
mans Believe Only Delay
Their Ultimate Triumph
KAISER MAY TAKE
CHARGE OF CAMPAIGN
Rumored That Germans Will
Shorten Western L inc In Or
der to Release Troops for
Attack On Italy

Berlin, via London. May "a
Germany has formally declared
war against Italy, according to
the Wolf Agency, regarded rs a
semi Official government organ.
Prince won Buelow, German am
hassador TO Italy. has been re-
called. although no arrangements
have been made for the safe CON
duct OF the Italian ambassador t0
Germany.
There In no press comment upon
the declaration by Italy. as no
newspapers were published today.
owing TO the Whifsuntide holiday.
There were street demonstration
last night when 1t became known tina
Italy had declared war against Aus
tr.a-Hungary, and groups paraded un
I'll an early hour this morning singtni
patriotic songs and cheering 70
Austria All approaches To the ftal
ian embassy were guarded by tn
police, Is last Thursday night durini
demonstration a young man knock
cd off the Italian ami assador's hat.
Much Bitterness shown.
Fable comment on the situation
Shows thc bitterness that is fei
towards Italy. Her entry into the wal
Is termed political brigandage. but th'
average German does not consider tina
Italy will change the final outcome
which Is confidently expecte TO be 1
Teutenie victory. 1t is conceded tha
Italy. by causing German troops To b.
sent against her from other points
wi.i delay Germary's winning, pu
oily slightly.
0tficsal discussion Is to the effec
thar il took italy a long time To flint
cus that the treaty OF alliance was be
ing violated,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
AlB|N MOTHERHOOD
SUccUMBS TO DISEASE
Prominent Contractor and Respected
Citizen Dies After Illness of
Eighteen Months.
FUNERAL TO BE ON WEDNESDAY
His Work shown i'm Many of the
BEAUTIFUL Monuments Erected I'm
Memory OF the Souths Heroic Dead
In Richmond

Aihin Netherwood. one of the most
extensive and generally successful
store contractors and quarrymen OF
this section of Virginia, died yester-
day morning at $50 o'clock at st.
El'xabesh's Hospita.. after an illness
ease of the stomach causing his death.
Mr.. Netherwood was born fiftytwc
years ago in Halifax Yorkshire.
England. coming TO Philadelphia when
he was sixteen eyars - age He was
subsequently, adopted by his uncle,
James NetAerwood. for many years
a prominent stone contractor OF
Richmond, on the death Of HE uncle.
Mr.. Nethewood succeeded to his ex-
.ensive business Interests and extend
Ing them.
r designed some Of the handsomesr
monuments IN this section. and fur
nisl.ed stone work for the Lee Non
ument. Davis and Stusvt Monuments
Church of tho Holy Trinity and many
other structures.
Member of Choi rand Nestry.
Mr. Neth-rwood was q member OF
the Monumental Church choir at one
time and for several years had neen
a member OF the chvir and of the
vestrs of tine Church of The Good
shepherd. at Forest Hill, near his
home.
The funeral services Will be held
at Monumental Church at 3 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon Rev ] LEWIS
Gibbs. rector of the Church of the
Cool Shepherd, conducting the fun
mr.. To
rector of Monumental Church, assist
ing. The irtermen: will be I'm Oak
wood
Mr.. Motherhood Is survived bv his
wife, who was Miss Anne Abrams
two daughters. Misses Marv and S-ir.
gina Netherwood, and three sons, Az
bin, Ir., James and George Neither
wood
The deceased was a man of moss
amiaGle disposition, was highly es-
teemed In she business world popu-
lar with wide circle Of friends and
acoaaintances. and held as friend
by the large number of men employed
by him in his large Tquarrses located
at Granite.
II Us known that he left very ex-
piicit directions for the family TO en-
deavor to procure pardon for
negro man who held him up. shot
and robbed him ten years ago. the
man now being an inmate fthe state
penisentiary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
MAY CHANGE OUR
POLICY N MEXICO
Recognition and support For Ono
Faction Or Intervention May
Come Speedily.

Washington. May c4.--The necessity
for a radical change in this govern
ments Mexican policy is now being
seriously discussed by administration
officials. President Wilson has been
informed by men who are competent
to speak on the subject that as long as
s'watchful waiting on the part of the
United States continues, revolutionary
chaos will persist in Mexico Some
advisers of the President are con-
WINGED that the time has arrived when
this government must deal firmly and
aggressiveiy with the Mexican situa-
ton. 4-
There Is good reason TO believe that
lust as soon as the administration adj
justs present diplomatic negotiations
with Europe growing out OF the war,
q new and more vigorous policy win no
adopted by the government in its re-
iatfonse with Mexico Talk Of inter-
vention il again being heard
Cnnsults With. West
Tonight President Wilson had n
long conference with Duval West, Of
Texas. who went TO Mexico TO make q
survey or conditions there. for the nd
ministrafion.. Mr. West h said TO have
painted a dismal picture Of affairs in
the Southern republic. and to have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
NEW ENGLAND COAST AssArLED.
Invading Fleet sink. Defending Fleets
Flagship.

Newport. r. L.. May 24.-whiie no
one here has any official news of the
naval war game now going on off the
New England coast, there was a re-
port in naval circles today to the eff
feet that Rear Admiral Beatty, COM
mander-in- chief of the enemy feet
has been successful in theoretically
sinking Admiral Fletcher's flagship
wyoming. The enemy, however. has
not been able to effect a landing. ac-
cording to the report. though efforts
have been made to get in the vicinity
of Nantucket. so as to make a strike
at the Cape Cod Canal which is now
known to be guarded by submarines
and destroyers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
OFFICIALLY NOTIFY
UNITED STATES OF WAR
Action OF Italy Hardly Caused a Rip
pie al Washington, Having
Been Long Expected,
CHIEF INTEREST NOW Is IN
WHAT RUM,NIA WILL DO
Generally Believed Very Definite Ar
ranresuents Have Been Made With
Her As To Her Part In War.

Washington, May 24.-The United
States government was today official
ly advised of the existence of a state
of war between Austria Hungary aud
Italy through several channels. AM
bassador Page. at Rome. reported
that war had been declared. while the
Italian and Austrian am bassadors both
called at the State Department TO
formally communicate the facts of the
situation TO Secretary Bryan on behalf
of their governments.
The action OF Italy has caused
hardly ripple here, since her en-
trance into the war has been so long
anticipated in Official quarters. Al the
State Department officials proceeded
TO go through with the usual formaii-
ties OF which the visits of the am
bassadors of the two belligerents were
a part. Ii Is expected that tomorrow
a proclamation of neutrality Will be
issued to the public. 1t will not diner
In any essential from the several pro-
Carnations of neutrality which have
been issued by the President last
August
What WIN Rumania Do:
The chief interest in the situation
apparent here today was not with re-
gard 70 Italy's immediate acts, but as
10 what Rumania is going to do. There
In a general belief here that whatever
part Rumanta is to play already has
been assigned to and accepted by her.
II liz not doubted that England and
Italy and their allies made very def
mite arrangements with Rumania Ii
liz thought more than probable that
Rumania will enter the war, though
IL Ii doubted IL this action will be
taken at once.
1t has been accepted as funda-
mental that Rumania $ course would
depend entirely on the arrangements
she might make with Bulgaria. 1t Is
believed that an understanding has
been reached. which Is SUFFICIENT to
protect Rumania from danger of at
tack By Bulgaria IL she does decide to
enter the war 1t is possible that Bull
garfa may even have arranged with
Rumania that she will attack Turkey
as soon as Rumania may attack
Austria Greece ii is believed here.
will be found wholly out of the situa-
ton for some time as IL Is understood
that the allies are not now anxious to
have her Join them because of the
compensations she would ask in the
event of victory over Turkey.
AS to Diplomatic Arrangements.
IL was positively made known here
today that the United States is not at
present. at least to have charge of
CONTINUED on Second PageA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
RUMANIA WILL SHORTLY
DRAW HE.I. SWORD

London. May @4.--The Bucha-
rest correspondent of the Daily
Chronicle telegraphs that RH-
mania Is carrying ON negotiations
with the Allies regarding her
entry into the war. Great en-
ihusiasm prevails In the capital.
here King Ferdinand reviewed
the army today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25

Brest, France. May e4-The Amerf-
can steamer Dacia. seized with her
cargo of cotton. bound for Germany,
by France, has sailed for Havre to dis
charge her cargo, which has been
taken over by the republic. Her COM
mander, Captain Macdonald. has sailed
for the United States from Bordeaux
for his home, Bloomfield. n. J.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
1,nnsnlts with. west.

CONTINUED on Second Pare,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25

CONTINUED on Second Page. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-05-25
Memorial Cenyentsen Program.

CONTINUED on Second Page,