davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
IcAMEs scHEp'IjUIjEIEDhTooAY.

National League.
Pittsburgh 1T Brooklyn.
Chicago al Philad elphia.
st. Louis at lew York.
Cincinnati at Boston.
AnertoansLeagu
New York at Chicago.
washing ton at Detroit.
Philadelphia az Cleveland.
Federal League
Buffalo at Pittsburgh.
Baltimore at Kansas Cit-.
BROOKLYN at s Louis.
NeWafk al Chicago:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

Charles Gomiskey 81 tie chi
cago White Sox rave Harry lord
his tncond tionaI release When.
he heard ord had igned with
sthe8 Federal League he remarked:s
n am for peace WhenAs Igre:i
leased Lord IT, was with the idea
that he wanted to buy a ball club
|inahis home town. ! did not mean,
1T as q; blow to the Federal
League. n is5 X NY ny. s !!.1 +,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

1t is hard to see how the Cubs can
outsprint the Braves once Eyers re-.
turns and Stalltngs begins to- apply
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

weeks. Both clubs have played more
consistently than either Of Boston's
entries, but while the White sox may
outfintsh their rivals in red hosiery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
FU.LLE RTON MS
OWN COLUMN

~ .
Barney oldfeld certainly isn't tax
ing any chances on violating anyone's;
neutrality. He has an Italian car,
built in the French part OF a. German
province by half Serbian freshman,
who learned his business In, Russia
and was naturaIized in England. It's.
true-Bill Pickens says $50. z,
Bob Doan has been made receiver
for the Chicago Yacht club. Bob
could be receiver for Lake Michigan
IL they would add enoug h OF the other
stun to make a. highballS Of It.
We'd 90 to see Jess Willard with a
circus If they'd put Tom Jones up in
front Of the side show ballyhootngs
him.
Joe Birmingham really deserved the
reward they gave him: The owners
realized his self.sacr1f ctng, unselfishi
devotion and cut a few years on his
sentence. u 81
If Urban Faberf keeps on pitching
that kind OF ball some of those Chi
cago White sox star pitchers will be
suburbans. Al y.
7ll1r a1i5F7.S t5sQY d
Fred Merkle's nose was broken by
q batted ball. He probably wanted to
prove there Is one breakable bone In
his head. XIV
Ii appears the Boston Braves are
too busy with society to s play ball
Can you imagine Schmidt leading q
cotiliion?
While not ma urallyi !suspict ousi when
we hear a man whose heels are run I'M
over and VIII shoes need half SOL
ing say, car, n We suspect him q
four flushing. or " 1 isS;
s% odd \ s. IL not, that the minute q
fellow buys n an auto sall automobt
Jokes lose their point e.
ss1 II Ban Johnson actually Is helping
the allies we dare him osgos back to-
Cincinnati and stop In at w elerts
Bicycle racing IS coming back and
I'VE sincerely hope tt doesn't. bring
with &c the things that sent y away:
Jack Monroe s. reported % be IN
the trenches; we suspect the writer
meant treflnhers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

II Ban Johnson actuallya bis eiptng'
the allies We dare him go back 70
Cincinnati and stop In at ielert,ss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

pitchers the PhIadePha Athletics the
looking
the "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League
All games postponed.
9AmerIcan League

American Leagues
4 Chicago Il; New York 8.
Detroit 10; Washington s..
Others postponed--rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

Is odd. Is IT, NOT, that the minute e.
fellow buys an auto all autom ontlei
Jokes lose their point q?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

Bicycle racing Is coming back and
we sincerely hope it doesn't bring
with &C. the things that sent " away:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

While not naturally suspic ious! when
we hear. al man whose heels are run Il
over and whose shoes need half SOL
ing say, car, n we susp ect3 MN s ol
fssis., 2 .'s8f
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

Bob Doan has been made receiver
for the Chicago Yacht club. Bob
could be receiver for Lake Michigan
If they would add enough OF the other
stun to make a ihighballs Of. It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

JACK Monroe 60 reported 90 BE IN
the trenches; we suspect the writer
meant trenchers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

It appears the Boston Braves are
too busy with society to play ball
Can you imagine Schmidt leading q
cotiliion Y. "
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-05-27

~Eafl1Hs-gslsEas
sIfti9I1
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
MILLION DOLLAR
APPR0P RATION
To FIGHT CAM

COMMITTEE FEELS coNGRts
WILL APPROPRIATE THAT 81
AT ONCE TO FIGHT THIS ~
DISEASE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 22.-Alse1 q
pearing before the house appfOr
ton committee in support OF = S
mediate appropriation OF a.e'
for the eradication OF the citrus s
ker in Florida and California, tns s
egation in charge of the CAM
expressed the opinion that the
mittee would support the toe1
preparation asked for. which Is -
600. The delegation appeared
the appropriation committee
day. The agricultural comm'u
also expected to support the -
priation.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
Center for Pens and Pins
birmingham tEngland is a large
producer OF pens and pins.
Caterpillar's Short si,h+

S1io that caterpillar cannot
see see awning at a distance beyond two.
afths of an inch. o'0 Two
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
WOMEN I'M A WAR PRISON.
Wives of Two German Officers Refused
to Leave Them


There Is one war prison in France
which has women and children among
the fighting men who constitute the
majority of its inmates. 1t Is the Ger
man officers prison at LIE Puy, in the
province of Velay-a sequestrated Ro-
man Catholic orphan asylum which has
been converted TO the uses of war. A
correspondent of the Journal de Ge-
neve. who visited it recently, tells the
story which explains their presence.
The two women are the wives of
German officers who surrendered to a
British force in Togoland. German
Western Africa, with the stipulation
that they should not be separated The
two couples We're at first informed in
Africa. but later they We're removed to
France, and it was proposed to send
the women TO Germany. The wives,
however. insisted that their captors
should faithfully observe the terms of
the surrender and refused to leave
their husbands.
The French government has accord
their two children-both boys, born
last July, the eleventh month Of their
parents captivity-in a cottage on the
prison grounds. where the two officers
are allowed to spend two hours day
with their families
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
THE MAGIC SKIN"
AT CRYSTAL TONIGHT

In The Magic Skin" which ap-
pears at the Crystal tonight, Ralph
Valentine and his father, poor must
clans of proud and aristocratic ways,
are so wrapped up in their art as TO
be totally oblivious to the steadily
diminishing family exchequer When
the father dies the faithful servant.
Joseph, tells Ralph the truth and sug-
gests he go to Paris to live with his
rich uncle. The latter proves a gay
old blade with little sympathy for
the somber disposition and artistic
temperament of his nephew
Ralph meets and wins the love of
Pauline Garden. His work as a mu-
stefan leads him into questionable Bo-
hemian haunts and in one of these he
meets and is Immediately fascinated
by the beautiful Countess Flora. She
plays with his affections and jilts
him, and Ralph, determined to end
his life by drowning, starts for the
Seine A vision of Flora in the water
dissuades him; he remembers a neck
lace which she coveted and turns in
the direction of nearby antique
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

shop Here he is compelled to await
the arrival of the dealer, and while
wandering about the room accident
ally touches a secret panel which
springs back, revealing a marvellous
painting of the Christ.
a peculiar influence steals over
his mind A skin lying upon the ia
bic fascinates him With its strange
Sanskrit writing. The antique dealer
appears in the form of the devil and
bids him take the skin and wish.
Terrified, Ralph does so and his wish
IS gratified
The weird and mystic adventures
of Ralph Valentine with the magic
skin, is one of the most enchanting
romances ever written by that mas
ter of romances, Honore de Balzac.
1t has been filmed with a cast of SUI
perlatively good players. 1t will en-
terrain and delight you with its Gu
riously fascinating story
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

concentration and practice are the
cnier needs in memorizing poetry and
dramatic lines. Competition seems To
De the best way to stimulate concen-
Iatlon In children If they are not snf.
Ierlng from nervous troubles. and
youngsters will find it most interest
ing to do these memory feats agoins+
eilne, a race to learn poem may be
a interesting as hundred-yard dash
ADDING columns of figures agaIns+
time Is not only interesting bur ex-
ceedingly practical.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
MORE BOYS BORN IN WAR.
Belief May Be Unscientific, but Sta
tistics Provide Proof,

Despite the argument that there is
no basis in science for the belief that
more boy babies than girls are born In
war time, the statistics of thirty six
large towns in England and Wales
break all records in that country for
boy babies.
From January to March for every
LOO girl babies there were thirty-two
more boys For April and June there
were forty-three and for July and Sep
temoer hfty-five more. The marriage
rate for England and Wales In the
last three months was the highest ever
recorded. being 21.8 in every 1000
population.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
Interesting Facts

If you shade your eyes you weaken
your sense Of hearing If you sip a
glass of cold water you will increase
for short time your power of vision
II you fill your mouth with water you
will greatly strengthen your sense OF
smell.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22

For a winter home no place =
Daytona.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
For the Canary.

A little fresh or salt pork covered
WIN cayenne pepper and hung in
the cage is great treat for canary
oiros and does their health good
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
Secretary Annual Report Made
Interesting Document.
WOULD UTILIZE ALL WATER
Asserts That Reclamation Service Is
Now Working on Problem of Keeping
Water Until It's Needed and Leading
Ii Into Peaceful Paths Of Useful
ness-Methods of Raising Funds.

Tanning the Rivers, is a subtitle In
Secretary Lanes annual report Sec
rotary Lane has a way of making his
report something more than dry de
tails, and he has not failed TO attract
attention this year. When he speaks
of tanning the rivers" he means 10
make use of the water Of the country
And he does not mean waters merely
that are used for irrigation purposes.
but the floods of the Mississippi and
the rivers OF the Atlantic slope He
would have all the water of the coun
try utilized when this can be accom-
plished. He wants the government to
90 into the business on a large scale.
At one point in his report, speaking
Of wasted water where ii could be use
full. De says:
I'VE need 10 catch that water when
it is young. soon after it has been born
from the SHOWS. There. in mountain
valleys. it should be kept for a time
and, as needed. led into the peaceful
paths of usefulness. And on that prob
lem the reclamation service is work
ing. The difficulty is TO find large res
ervoir areas
How to Raise the Money.
Like President Wilson. he does not
propose to spend large sums of money
without suggesting method Of raising
it He means that the country ought
to issue bonds and make future genera
lions pay the cost Of building these
great works. Secretary Lane says:
How these great works can be car
ried on calls for constructive thought
not merely on the engineering side. but
more Immediately upon the financial
side. as to those ways and means by
which the lands reclaimed shall be
made to bear In some degree the bur
den OF the expense. As to the funds
which Will be needed. they mount into
such figures as to be staggering. And
can see no hope that this work viii
be adequately undertaken without the
government advancing its credit and
investing directly some of its own
funds. We are conducting this gov
eminent from day TO day out Of cur
rent revenues. Only the richest of peo-
| pie could pursue such a policy. No
| private enterprise attempts it No rail.
| road system has been built that way.
| But few of the states now construct
| their highway systems out of the years
revenues. The permanent improve.
ments which the whole people under
| take are legitimate charge against
capital account. not against mainte-
| nance. A commission TO devise the
| ways and means by which the states
| and private landowners and the nation
| al government can cooperate in paying
| for the work done seems to me more
needed body than one which will re
port upon engineering methods"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-12-22
Does Away With misd..tS

A Frenchman has invented
elii i Ior dealing cards that is said TO
make mlsdeals impossible.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
OUR PERSONAL
PLATFORMS
LargeL of Prospect
i've Candidates to
Select From
Washington Post. }

With the entries likely TO remain open
for another year, there is already for
midable field of candidates for the Re-
publican nomination for President. In
Guiding what might be called the reluc-
tant candidates, the list embraces the
following: Elihu Root, Charles :. Whit
man and Theodore Roosevelt, Of New
York; William Howard Taft, Of Connec.
ucut; Philander g. Knox, Of Pennsyl.
vfnia; Theodore r. Burton, Myron T.
Herrick aud Frank Willis. Of Ohio; John
W. Weeks, Of Massachusetts,; Albert h.
Cummins, Of Iowa; William r. Borah.
Of Idaho; Lawrence y. sherman and
James X. Mann, Of Illinois; Char'es W.
Fairbanks. Of Indiana, and Robert VI.
La Toilette, Of Wisconsin.
IL l. a reasonable probability that the
next Republican candidate for President
will be selected from that list. There j.
always the possibility Of dark horse.
but where the field - 90 large and many
states will be represented by "iavorite
sons the likelihood j. that the conven-
ton will turn u the candidate at hand
Who seems 10 have the greatest secondary
strength.
There will be ample opportunity in
the next year for tlie public o. study the
Republican candidates. In the mean
time, however. the candidates themselves
should make plain their attitude on the
various questions which are before the
public. The candidate Of party should
Personify the party platform. IL would
be q mistake for the party u nominate =
man not wholly in sympathy With the
principles which will be enumerated in
the platform. Ia can le taken for grant
ei that all the candidates who have been
m ntiOned With the exception Of Senst Z
Ia Follette, Who voted for the Democrat
ic tariff bill, = in compile accord with the
Republican position on the tariff Mr..
"a Follette, while undoubtedly q candi
date. has made his position difficult ~
hI- attitude on the basic Republican prin-
ciple.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
stop manufacturing the poisonY'' quo

stop manufacturing the poisonT' QUO
It'd.
Might be more effective, but, good
lands o psrsdishe. there wouldn't be
half ash much fun in it---not half ash
much fun in itl''
And this IL the way with most wrongs,
people are working under the pretense
that they eventually will produce a bless
ing they work it for the fun and the
profit there il in IT,
Good lands in upside down holes in
beer glasses, wrongs never are blessings,
but great many pretended blessings
are simply veneered wrongs, worked in
the interest Of hypocritss- The law says
II Is wrong for the merchant to sell goods
on Sunday. but all right for railroads TO
carry goods The law says it's wrong 20
tish and hunt on sunday. but all right
for preachers and organists and singers
10 strive To entertain the public in order
to lay claim To their salary and drive the
people into the church for recreation. so :
the management can get a nickel out OF
the laboring man for the entertainment.
The law says il is wrong TO swear, yet for
a quarter of dollar you can 20 before
any alderman and swear to as many lies
a. you wish. That's to make the alder
mans office a paying institution The
aw says II IL wrong for a man to marry
two W men sithOut getting a divorce.
yet he can live immorslly with score
without calling any of them wife. That
- 30 that women will make all grass
widows patronize divirce courts before
they dare call him hubsnd III any
body will tell me how a divorce will atone
for martial unfaithfulness, | may be- able
To imagine how much money can make
premeditssed murder look like iutifie.i
manslaughter in the eyes of a wise Judge
and wiggle-eyed jury.
Good lands of don't know which end
IL mp, half the laws which aim at right
are as far wrong as the deacon who tried
TO stop his daughter from dancing by
cutting off her feet. II the blamed fool
would have compelled her to wear a
secondhand dress and two year old hat
II would have brought about the same
results i believe il the majority OF Cnr
laws were as near right a. some of our
criminals, thi- would be a safer countr,
10 20 TO sleep i'm without placing your
purse and trousers nnder yOnr pillows.
do believe this. b'gosh, and I'm a man
who has no faith in spOoks. or supersti-
ton IN some men being 50 much better
than others.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
|LYNCHEO THE
WRONG MEN
Negro and Son Killed to
Avenge Murder of
Georgia Planter
POSSE IS STILL PUSU|NG
OTHER NEGRO SUSPECTS
Mob Learned Later That Innocent
Ones Had Suffered and Start
ed on Hunt For the Real
Slayer of the Man.

Following the death of >ilaS Turner. a
white planter at tray. Tia. posse oi
nearly loO farmers crught Will Green
and hls son. Negroes. and lyncle.d them.
Later the authorities learned that the
Grsens had no connection with the muir
der. The po-se al-o recognized it, mis-
take by institnting n vigorous search tor
two other Neyroes. nov suspected oi haN-
INK committed the crime.
Turner went u the home of ". n.
King. a Negro. "a collect a bill from one
of seven Negroes Who were there. A ,lis-
pute resulted. during ~hich the farmer
MAS shot with revolver Al the Ne
groe~ fitd. Turner'S body wa- found 10y
friends, Who were searching for him.
Plans were then made for avenring hi-
death and mob soon collected.
Alter the killing oi t;recn aud hi- -on
members of the mob cut the telephone
~irs- leading 10 the county seat and con
tlnuesi their search Tor the real -layrrs of
the planter.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
Germany Stands Pat on
Submarine War
Fare in Zone
DOGS OF WAR BARkED;
DOVE OF PEACE COOEO"
President Wilson Declares That
the Rights of American Peo-
pie Must be Respected
BY Germany.
lli, :. B. M~p>)

little more than month ayn th.
country Mas startled Ia learn that Wilson
umidity ~a- a thing of tine past aud that
With m"rr than mushroom.rapidity the
President had become "a warrior bold
bryan hastily gathered together hi. b.,-
longingS and tlei with hi- peace props-
gands pressed tightly Ia his quiverinx
breast. Arrn-S the water. tl,.. all,.,
rii'~rei Justify and weree eNc.r~iingly glnd
Throughout tins conntry of ours the dogs
"i war harkr,i and the '',io,.. oi r.ra.,.'
r"oS~i. The President hal ,ls>.i.l,.,l that
the rights of American citi1rn- must ls,
r'-I~~te'i 10y the Imperial ,srrman GOV
rrnment. even though znrh citix.n- wer,
'"'ing n-s~i a. "A safety device in tli. trans
l"'rtAti"n 81 war supplies 10y tiis. nations
a. 49, with ''ernany. Ths Pr,-ri,lent
inasi" Il clear that such "A small lnatt..r A.
that Just referred "a, Wa not regarded
'y him a. "f sufficient Importance to he
ii-'''i--''i. Ia was put up Ia Germany to
'r''-' hrr submarine Attack- on i~lhgrr-
rnt re-s''l- uf'on ~hish Americans n,,vi,t
le travelling. AMI the President .i,.i not
even c"nd'-'rnd o. -ugg-t any means
"y ~h'ch Germany might Obey his man
dAte without entirely abandoning her
submarine rAmpaign.
All this happened several week, ago.
but the humble submission that such
brave wor'is we're expected N bring about
has not yet appeared. The American
pe"ple were ready to forget how Wilson.
brave wor'is in the reoent past had failed
Ia I~-rsua'le or intimidate t;rneral Huerta
int" -aluting the American nag II lac
could srO"P the pot in this, hls second
grand, martial bluff. What VA the re-
suit
We are nov witnessing another un-
grarsiul rrtreat along the "~or,ly Way
by the war lord at Washington, Who ~
virtle oi his office a. President. IL com
fnan'ier in chief of the army aud navy oi
the lnite'i >tate-. ''ermany. with po-
likeness 80 extrrIns a. a. aroll-.. -u-picion
oi irony. ha- good humors~ily expressed
great willingness o. refrain from doing
anything to endAnger the lives OF Amer -
leans VII" travel m ships properly la
lels.,l F
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
CHAMPS"
OETHRONED
Bluefield Team Defeats
Pocahontas "Cham-
pions'' 7 to S

on Friday. July 9tl the newly organ
l<s~i Blnriirld ba-e ball team. after has.
INK cleaned up the small Try such A.
Graham. Bramwell and Tazewcll. Jour
neyed o. focahOnta- ~nd in "A hard fought
battle defeated Byrd wAde'- cham
pion=' to-
The game ~a- iull of FEATURE plays and
surprI-ss Tor the 'Poca" fanz and the
faithful few, that bravei ths. ridicule that
VA certainly D. follow a .iefeAt 81 th..
Blueneid boys. and accompanied the
tram. Ia practice leiOre tlle game the
Blueiield boys Appeared 10 H. lar out
cla--'-i compared by the snappy work of
the POcalontas team. and many small
bet' were made that Blu@iis.ld would not
grt two scOres. There were Zip bet-'
that they wouldn't -cOre But A. Rob
''la-cO told some II the "I'oca" admirrr-
That prartice makes I,eris~'t but practics.
- not playing. Wa deinon-trats,g l,..forr
the gam, ~as over full Of cOnfidrnre
l'oca'' -tart'-i strong and in the Gft.
inning le'i by o.. but Blneiield With =
lev VETERANS Who never say die. aided ~
some -la-lnng youngsters. kept plugging
along and tied the -crOr in tlis. sixth
iorge'i aileAd in the seventh. bagge.l the
game ~ the eighth. and sealed Il in the
ninth, when field- ~hinesi Utterlack
aud wilson and Edwards threw out
Martin At hr-t
The game va cleanly glaye.i and only
once ~a- There any kick on tie umpire
and then u wa- l~cau-.- "I'oca' va dy-
INK and Who j. q that wouldn't kick II
they thought "a would save their life
ie lins-y "a q. follows
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1915-07-16
Grand Exalted Ruler 7.
G. Nutter to Again
Head Elks
CONVENTION TO Be HELD
IN CHICAG0 IN AUGUST
Nutter First Chosen at Atlantic
City Two Years Ago, Winning
by Handsome Margin Over
Strong Candidates.

Attorney T. Gilli- Nutter. of Charles
ton, w. Va, who passed through the
city last week. en- route homeward from
Atlantic City, Is an object OF internatlon-
al interest just now. lie has served al
most two terms with phenomenal success
a. Grand Exalted Ruler Of the Independ-
ent Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Eiks of the World, and at the earnest
aud persistent solicitation of members oi
the Order IN practically every section of
the country and the Islands of the sea
he has consented 20 stand for reelection
at the coming convention. 10 he held in
Chicago in August. Ii became known q
few days ago that Mr.. Nutter has been
in receipt OF bushels OF letters during ths
past three or -four mouths. urging that he
allow the Use Of his name for third
term. Ii is now n matter of general in
formation that the gallant West virgini.
an has yielded to the demands of his host
OF friends and bis hat is now in the ring
Continued on Page Four)