davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
HENKEL STEPS OUT
AS U. s. MARSHAL
Well Known Men His Prison
crs During Term Of More
Than II Years.

~ Thomas u. Mccarthy was beng
sworn In as United states Marshal for
the Southern district of New York by
Judge l.. Henry Lacombe Of he Federal
Circuit Court yesterday, his predecessor.
william Hcnkel. was preparing TO leave
the office which he had occupied just
seventeen wears. ono month and twenty
seven days. Marshal IIcnkcl's last Of
fetal ac. was TO take his comparatively
Youthful successor for a survey OF the
building, especially that part OF 1t which
will bc the new marshal's own particular
domain beginning Monday morning az ?
o'clock.
During his long term in office Billy
iIenkci has acquired more than II local
reputation. Many Of the convicts In the
Federal prison ut Atlanta have n vivid
remembrance OF him as the man who
took them there. lie mas placed under
lock and key more we'll known persons
than any other Marshal or sheriff ia
the country. it il said.
He has hid as prisoners Julian iiaw-
,hofuc. who was convicted Of using the
mails 10 de:gaud ID. W. O. Morton. son
Of the man who made ether practicable
az an anesthCtic. who was convicted
with Hawthorne Cassie Chadw IcN.
Charles W. Morse. Whitaker Wright, tho
English promoter who committed suicide
when found guilty Charles T. W. NcciN,
the cuban mail fraud swindicr. and
"Lupo the Wolf"
But the marshal had more agreeable
relations with prominent persons OF a
diTercn; type. lie served papers az
Johu II. Rockefeller. who invited the
marshal 20 breakfast and insisted or
shahing hands with the latter when h
/, refused thr invitation the late j. \
J Morgan, Andrew Carnegie and othei
VOL Enovu men.
WAat worries BIN Ncutel jus; a.
present - not 50 much he loss OF W.,
job as tho necessity n r'eum'ug th'
c"!,'iiar pr.hN "niistr-." Not u a NJ
has an empty love Of %;itl,s. hut ne e
afraid he won't recognize himself whei
any ore calls him Mr.. lienkel.
il-n,;c, was first appointed marsha
~ President Mckinley IN January. 1872
II" was reappo.ntel by President
Roosevelt and Taft and allowed TO no,
. over sr'il very recently by prrsld'H
Wilson.
Marshal Mccarthy was secretary &
James Gerard. Ambassador to Berlin
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

AtsASY. March 15.--with iumurs ny
,,x around hbou, q serious break be-
,u.en Republican leaders in the i.cg's-
I,,urs and even reports that o WHIT
sans wishes In the matter OF legisla-
,,,, have no, been carried out. Elon II.
Brown. senate leader, called TIRE repor-
,.rs together to-day and gave out a
.ra,mony Interview
20, ,tor Brown intimated that there
,ou,l he an attempt TO yin over the
pr-slcss.v, 50 as TO present a strong
ron, .1 tie 1916 campaign. speaker
,c,. Of tho Assembly said that the
All, difference. between the House and
ssr,.e Republicans was an honest DIFF
t.e..c Of opinion" easily settled.
'Wntt sc Gn Le.e in New York at
g.. session OF tho Legislature will have
a aide tId perhaps u controlling in
r,cr,c on the fortune Of the Republican
p,,;y In tho nation and no personal am-
btlnu 1r feeling, SHOULD I've permitted
n influence o. defeat any reasonable
n,d!ucstion OF existing laws or the en-
4.ue.t vi any new u,ed"d legislation,
Il senator Blown.
r.. E,rYhlican leader chen outlined
o.. E~cpuh'icau leg slatiye programme
,f .he remainder " the session to dis
.i AS belief that r.ous friction
.4t, between the Senate ant a." Us.
Nib, OF the Gu"er'pr aId the S.0dtc
During this talk on legislation SEIZED.
uicd Tor passage senator Brown said
nm IN, caucus of Republican Senators
l,, Thu 3dty Eid agreed TO support .
hi proposing TO refer TO the voters Il
,,e ,,rtouS parties At their respective
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
MAYOR HAS DUNPHY CASE.
~. Promises Woman's
Counsel 10 Look Into Matter.

Mayor Mitchell admitted yesterday
tha: Elihu Roo. 1r.. and Emory L.
Buckn-r had called on HIM In regard to
the charges that have been preferred
against Mrs. Mary {. Dunphy, superin-
'erdent of the hospitals and schools on
Eandalrs Island This j. what he had
20 say about their visit:
81 told Mr.. Buckncr and NJ. o that
4 was q matter FOR IN. Commissioners,
! am informed that there wouid he no
precedent for q civil service employee
being represented b. counsel. | shalt
certainly look into the matter "a a
general WAY.
The purpose for Mrs Druphys
sci coming TO me-. vas. I think. 10 con-
v.rc. me that the charges we're not true.
They wanted the ~clorgee withdrawn So
-la- she could resign
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Senator Elon Broun Pleads
for Republican Harmony IN
Albany for Pary's Coca
Legislative Programme of Steering Committee Includes
Referendum on Bill to End Irimary-Whitmam
Against Old Convention Plan.
SPEAKER SWEET ADMITS "DIFFERENCES

the ratr .. sjS6,0VV. This j. to be cut
IN two. The Insurance Department In
1906 cost SlO1 600 and NOW costs sytS,-
zoe. Part Of this COS; comes on; of
the state treasury and part out OF the
insurance companies. But II we can
save an expenditure which .hc insur-
ance companies must pay Tor / think
We ought 10 do II. and we will.
We ferl that there has been -four
Years Of msladministratiou. not only
fr,m ar economical and a,'ministra e.
tive standpoint but tie m1tter OF s,ib-
stantive law. and MAJ tHrI' 10 an
urgent public necessity FOR the Re-
publican party, n. presented IN Ii" Lcgis-
laturc nnd in the executive chamber.
g. recognize that :ie people throughout
the State are coming to feel mat they
are in desperate need of good and
economical government and that II the
party tails 20 do at least as much as
W. have outlined such failure would
but 'urther emphasize that desperate
scling among the people aud lcav. the
advocates Of representative government
In sore straits.
The constitutional convention IS upon
us and its deliberations might lead IL 10
all sorts of uostrums 20 relieve the
weaknesses Of government as low or
raniZed. and 1t 10 up to this Republican
Legislature and Republican, Governor
to rescue tho government now from
such a p~ossinilii" by "rUctirs sane
a'edful legislation ! thini, ''e leGis'
lature will do at l"aS' rs much ~ has
been outlired both 80 matter OF puOlIt
duty and of party po,'cy. II ti'c stand
ing Of .hc part, IN this State is 10 h,
maintained.
What We do hr!. iu New York a
this session IN the Leg stature Will have
IL wide ana perudns - controlling irfn
,nce on the fortune Of the Republican
party in the nation and no persona am
bi,ion or feelings should be ~ .nlt;td e
influence or defeat any reasonable mod!
fication Of eXlstIag laws or the cnac;
ment Of any new needed legislation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Looks for IIN rIuOny.

II have no Gouih; tu- Sera.. ava A.
~embiy will act in harmony on these
questions. The Senate understands that
the Executive Chamber Is N harmony
with these plans.
The amendments to ;he compensation
and election laws ar. IN accordance with
IL planks In the Republican platform"
Regarding the difference between the
Senate and Assembly or the c%onpensa-
.ion bill Speaker sweet said the Assem-
bly, conference committee was consider
ing a new direct settlement amendment
which he thought would be satisfactory
{ tire Senate and that there would b. an
agreement on the question early next
week. Sp.,ke. sweet continued
The difference between the senate
and Assembly IL an honest difference OF
opinion which could II should exist In
the performance OF our duties. II there
= any friction between the two houses
] am sure II must b. IN the minds Of
some OF the Senators. And ! believe |
roicc the sentiment Of most Of the As
s"mb.y majority.
Nor. over. ! an very confident tia,
tle majority OF ia" Assembly il acting
a. one body There has been no disp,
s.tion Oh nay IH.t 10 lad the majority in
any o;Aa. uIaIue- ,hau in harmony aud
conformity With the desirrs OF he GOV.
.rnor and the senate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

TIT. steamship L., G~a'goguc. recently
converted into q ilr!gAtrr. arrived yes
tp,day with one fuuurl Instead ~ Two.
She came from bordeaux.
ou March . ~ noon che encountered
"A northeast "a. anil high sea that car
ricd tn" forward funnel. throwing B. ~
to starhoard and crushing the rail,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
Stern t.! e r +! F.: Br 1:!;.1t e.!

H WOMENS COATS are being featured in covert
cloths, gabardines, mannish checks. mems wear
serge, chinchilla, faille MORE, waterfall materials
and other desirable novelty silks in the smart high
wasted effects.
H SEPARATE SKIRTS for all occasions are pro-
vided in an excellent choice of ~taffetas. silk fables.
crepe de Chimes. serges. wool poplins, mannish
checks, mixtures, homespuns, chudda cloths, voiles
and corduroys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

III, ilan is said TO have oee1 ap
r.ovcd IN conference contrary to the
WISHES 4 Gov. Whitman, who believes
tina, the direct primary system should
haze another trial at less, before being
discarded in favor Of the convention
system.
Senator Brown gave the talk to the
newspaper men to prove that the Sena-
tors in the caucus really did 20 over
tie legislative programme and dld not
decide to do any Of the incredible things
' 'ch nave been written about this con-
ference. The following programme has
b,e7 agreed II
TIE question OF rehab.!titing IA"
par. nomination state conventions
win We submitted to the Voters ot
csel party at the primaries next
fail
The state Hospital commission ~
=, D., r~corganized under = single
head 20 replace TIE three commits
scuecs.
TO state Labor Department aud
t. W,rknien's Compensation ON
y 10 are to he a~malganated.
TIE Conservation Commission -
e - veorsanized.
TIE expenses of -. stat" Health
poptrtnort are to be eat; IN half.
The EXPENSES Of the state InSu'-
&c Department are to oe ma
te-ially reduced.
TIE administrative Expenses OF
tuc state departments are TO be cut
&. 100. 900 to 10000
Plans ate on foot 10 r~eorganlzv
g. NV York city Public Service
Commission.
Gauges IN the compensation and
iaIo' laws in tn" interest Of busl-
nnss sre to be made.
Two state Elections Board is 10
r. ORGANIZED and the expenses
$500. 900 a wear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14
The Most Recent Importations

()F original models are now being displayed in the
- Dressmaking Salons on the Third Floor, including
Tailored Suits, Afternoon Dresses,
Dance, Dinner and Evening Cowns,
Blouses and Trimmed Millinery,
from the foremost Partisan fashion creators, which
have been marked at very reasonable prices.
We are prepared to accept orders for reproduc-
tons of any of the models shown, from imported ma
terials and trimmings. such as are employed by the
foreign modistes, at very moderate cost.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

TIE senate il 10 pass . bill re-
D.tlinr the extra crew law.
N additional $4,000, 600 from IN
d ct revenue is 10 be raised each
,n4- by taxing bonds and mort
cages registered hereafter under
tleso AVS annually, by increasing
a., automobile tax and taxing .
cent. for each doila: charged 70"
Champagne ~ retail.
Tao senate is 20 pass legislation
carving out the programme" said
Senator Brown. in explaining the pro.
4Tne. when the Legislature WI,
adjourn Will depend on the n IN
H.lol the Assembly approaches the
oOrs .delat,on OF this legislation. iFi-
.oHallN, / think the Legislature may not
O.. do.e - adjourn until the fl:st OF Ma,
lu' II everything runs smoothly "e
m.s.t oe able 20 get away ON the midas
o. Apg!l.
The senate - 90 take up and con-
sieI "lth q view ot passing a nuihb.l
Q. taN measures which will raise mptt
l.rect revenue because Of toe present
condition Of the STATE treasury. The
sa'c viii keep It's faith with those wh,
heretofore aavc ON forward and reg
.,'%"eI bonds under he secured deb
!"' AID mortgages undo. the mottga2,
tax law, and IN amending these w
hVS 50 ~ 20 secure more revenue VI!
only apply the changes 70 bonds aue
Mig g"- hereafter registered.
For Instance. W. viii prOv.d" DIt .
su-i annual tax OF from >, % = Of .
n. Ra!Ch ~ % be determined.
Tie mOitgiyr tax law Wiz ~
t-a1ged SO As TO provide fo. a sna
snHlai 'tN o. fov ,olu- otne! state,
period on future mortgages. TIL" cH
csc ,tH will u" amended so A. ~ pro
!" ii stamp AS sold - the Ia'" o
.'uts 10Y each iollav Of r-ta'
i'." Tie a~l'Im"ui." tax il 20 b" In
lat.d. 50 that dl'ugethe', from tines.
or'r~a' additional sources ~ taxa
TO-, "" EXPECT 80 raise betNesn -.
V' l"" md So 900. 900 a "l"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-03-14

H WALKING SUITS will be found in Tailored.
Demi- Tailored and Dressy effects, embodying the
newest designs, colorings and fabrics, including
t~affetas, gros de Londres, gabardines, whipcords.
serges, checks. tweeds and corduroys.
H AFTERNOON DRESSES are shown in a charm
ing variety of ~taffetas, gros de Londres, poult de
sole, silk and wool fables, charmeuse, crepe de
Chimes, serges, gabardines. Aannels, chudda cloths
and eoliennes.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Russians Completely
D Def e a tie d and Are
Driven Back Into BeS-
sarabia. Is Report
LATTER SUFFER
|. HEAVY LOSSES
Cars Troops Had Massed in Force to
Check Threatened Austro-Hun-
garian Invasion-Now Reoccupys
Northern Bukowina

Vienna, Via London, April 8, 1890
A. M.-The fighting in Bukowina, ac-
cording to information obtained from
private sources, appears to be of more
Importance than is evident from the
surface indications in official reports.
Apparently the Austrians have gained/
there a success of considerable propd
tions.
The Russians had massed in fore
check threatened Austro- Hungarian
invasion and reoccupy Northern Buko-
wilma. They are said to have attached
considerable weight to this operation
because Of the effect it might have on
public opinion in Rumania. Austrian
advices are to the effect that the Rus
slams were completely defeated and
driven back into Bessarabia with very
heavy losses in proportions to the num-
bers engaged.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
johnson Money Plenti.
full. But the Cham
pion's Backers Hold
Out For Even
FINAL TRAINING
FOR THE BIG FIGHT
Feature of Johnson's Work To-day
Was to Be Six-Round Bout With
Sam McVey, to Which the Ne
gro's Promoters Objected
Bg Associated Press.

Havana, April SACK Welsh
who will referee the fight next Mon
day between Jack johnson and Jess
Willard for the worlds heavyweight
championship, landed in Havana early
to-day. Weather conditions to-day
were the best for training purposes
that have prevailed for a week. 1t was
clear and cool and both johnson and
Willard were on the road early.
Tomorrow and Monday the men
will do little more thsn trot and walk.
Both had arranged heavy exhibition
schedule this afternoon before the half
holiday crowds. A feature of John
sons work was to be a six-round bout
with Sam Mcvey. the promoters hav-
ing given up trying to stop the cham.
pion from doing this for fear of pos
sibly injury to himself. They caution
ed him, however, to 60 easy and John
son promised to comply.
There has been little change in the
betting situation. Johnson money is
plentiful, but his hackers are holding
out for even money. Willard adherents
contend that they should get at least
s to 5.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
EITEL DIDN'T dash TO Sea
German Sea Raider stll Moored to
Wharf at Newport News, Despite
Rumors to Contrary
By Associated Press.

Washington, April IA whirling
gale and snow storm which enveloped
the Virginia capes last night and to-
day did not tempt the German auxil-
iary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich to
make dash for sea through the cor
don of hostile cruisers outside and at
O'Clock this afternoon an official
government dispatch from Hampton
Roads said the German raider still
was smoored to her wharf.
The storm which drew the curtain
Of secrecy over the Prinz Eitel for
few hours by destroying all means of
communion with the Hampton Roads
district, save wireless, beside giving
Commander Thierichens fateful OPP
portunity to resume his commerce de-
'stroying voyage freshly coaled, sup
piled and equipped, started crop Of
rumors and reports, which spread
widely, saying the German cruiser had
dashed behind the curtain Of snow
flakes and past the watch dogs at the
entrance to Chesapeake Bay. \.
When the governmental agencies,
after much effort, got into touch with
Newport News, Va, it was established
that the Prinz Eitel had attempted 30
new daring exploit but still furnished
a day-to-day mystery as to her com
mander . future course.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03

cell in the penitentiary this week when
Sheriff Wells took eleven, defendants
to the State prison. Fleming had no
comment to make. If he has desire
to defend the suit he did not refer to it
in his talk with the Sheriff. He asked
for information concerning his baby,
whom he sought on the night he entered
his mother-in-law' bedroom and shot
Mrs. Bryan dead.
The Flemings were married on Febru-
airy %, 1911, and lived together for
almost two years, or until February 8,
1913. Separation followed one of sew
eral quarrels in which the wife charges
Fleming threatened to take her life.
Less than three months later Fleming
slew his motherin-law.
On October "a of that year he was
convicted of murder in the first degree
and was sentenced to be hanged. Mo-
tions for rehearing of the case and an
arrest of judgment were denied by the
court and as a last resort William L..
Loeser, Fleming's lawyer, presented
the case to the Board of Pardons. As
a result of that the sentence was com
muted to life Imprisonment.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
FIGHT IN CARPATHIANS IS
said TO Be near DECISION

London, April 8, 1858 P. M.-The
fuctuating struggle in the Carpa-
thians seems to be nearing its deci-
sion according to dispatches reaching
London. By successive rushes amid
ice and snow, Russian troops are said
to have carried series of Austrian
lines and, in the view of British OBJ
servers they bid fair soon to break
through in force between the Lupkow
and Uzsok passes.
In the west conditions bordering on
stagnation prevail. The allies are
keeping the Germans in the dark as
to when and where the big thrust will
come, and meanwhile they are specu-
lating as to whether the invades of
France will risk serious offensive
while the situation in the east remains
precarious.
AS the weeks pass the operations in
the Dardanelles appear likely to be
more and more protracted; even the
London papers are to-day inclined to
admit that the Turkish positions per-
haps have not yet been seriously dam
aged.
The discussion for and against abso-
lutely prohibition of alcoholic liquors
continues. The papers are filed with
letters containing suggestions to meet
the situation.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
c. A DISBROW BURIED TO-DAY
Services Held at His Late Home and
Interment Private

Many friends of Charles A. Disbrow
the prominent manufacturer, who died
at his home, 1915 North Front street,
Wednesday evening, viewed the body
this morning prior to the funeral serv-
ices at 2 o 'clock this afternoon. The
Rev. DIR. John D. Fox, pastor of Grace
Methodist Episcopal church, in which
Mr.. Disbrow was among the most ac-
tive workers, had charge of the serv-
ices. Interment was private in the
Disbrow plot in the Harrisburg ceme-
terry.
The pallbearers were DIR. J. W. Ell
lenberger, Charles s. Boil, John P. Mel
lex, v. Grant Forrer, Frank A. Smith,
William Pavord, D. s. E. Parthemore
and l.. v. Fritz.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
EASTER BUNNY victim OF
HICHWAYMAN ON THE HILL
Cry of Murder Brings Searchers
Who Find Colored Eggs Broken
and Scattered Over the street-No
Clue to Owner

1t must have been the Easter bunny
that was held up and robbed of his
bundle and eggs and all as he entered
Harrisburg this morning at 8 O'Clock
by way of Herr street. 1t happened at
Fourteenth and Herr streets and he
let out cry of "murder" as he gave
up the ghost and departed. His pack
and eggs are at police headquarters now
awaiting to be claimed.
His last despairing cry was heard
by R. o. VanDevender, 1412 Herr
street, who hurriedly dressed and went
out to investigate. He did not find
anybody and searched until he found
Policeman Gibbons. Together they
made a more thorough search and four
dozen colored eggs and pot that had
contained egg dye was found, the eggs
being broken and scattered for some
distance. A basket and pair of wom-
en- S overshoes were later found.
After thorough search nothing to
identify the owner of the basket of
eggs was found and it was taken to po-
lice headquarters where the police, who
awaited its claimant, came to the con-
clusion that it must have been the
Easter bunny that was held up, and,
being relieved Of its packet Of eggs
for Harrisburg, departed forthwith to
give this city wide berth.
\ More than 10000 kiddies in the city
refuse to believe this theory and right
ly, too, for they will get their usual al
lotment tomorrow morning as usual.
The Easter bunny never forgets good
little boys and girls.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Kalbfus Reveals Graft
Scheme By Which
State Is Robbed In
Many Counties
JUSTICES ARE
EASILY FOOLED
Accept Heads of Common Rodents At
81 Each AS Those of Weasels and
Take Chicken Heads on Represen-
tation That They Are Hawks

The State Game Commission to-day
laid bare a system of graft in claim
ing of bounties from counties-whieh
incidentally the State pays-that has
cost the State from $4,000 to $75,-
600 in the past two years, and is still
being kept up.
The State pays bounty of 50 on
weasel skins, so cents on goshawk
heads and smaller bounties on other
noxious animals and birds, but it is
on the weasel skins that the alleged
fraud has been perpetrated. From in
formation gathered at the Office of the
Game Commission, Secretary Kalbfus
made this announcement to-day:
81 am satisfied there has been from
$5O,000 to SIS, 900 deliberately stol-
en- by bounty thieves from the State
in the last two years, and every man
who had hand in the fraud is guilty
of misdemeanor and liable to be
sent to Jail. We propose to 90 after
every one of them. The only trouble
We may experience is in the gathering
of the evidence, much of which has
been Destroyed -
offered Common Rat Skins
Secretary Kalbfus says that his de-
partment has evidence : that in Elk,
Monroe, Pike York and other counties
men have taken thousands of common
rat skins to country justices, told him
they were weasel skins, got certi-
ficate to that effect from the justice,
presented it to the County Comms-
sioners, received their order for the
bounty and collected two dollars for
each rat skin.
In some counties, the secretary
charges, there were organized bands
of men who gathered up rats wherever
Continued on Twelfth Page.
The star-independent. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1904-1917, 1915-04-03
Governor Swings Axe
On Appropriation of
$46.O4O to Meet ADJ
vertising Claims
ASSERTS $91,76O
is SUM REQUIRED
DR.. Brumbaugh Says He Is Not to Be
Understood as Disappearing the
Amounts But Says Board of Public
Accounts Should Pass on Them

Among the three bills vetoed by
Governor Brumbaugh to-day was the
one providing for the payment to the
newspapers of the state of their bills
for advertising the constitutional
amendments, which Auditor General
Powell declined to pay for the reason
that he did not think they were adjust
ed properly and because there was a
difference Of opinion regarding the
statements made by the newspaper
claimants.
The bill provided for an appropri-
alton for the payment of the expense
of publication of amendments to the
constitution for the three years begin
ming June 1, 1912, and was introduced
in the House by Mr.. McCaig, of Allie
gheny. 1t had stormy passage through
the lower body, but finally passed aft
er an eloquent plea by Mr.. Habgood,
of Mexican, himself newspaper pub
Usher and Secretary of the State Edi-
torial Association.
When it got into the Senate it was
opposed by Senator Hilton, of Mexican,
Continued ON Twelfth Page.