davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
E0 tn rUTIDCu The Church Is the Gate
w ~ CllUNCll way to Real Happiness
CoTo CHURCH if you wish to be saved.

(.O 10 CHURCH IL you wish TO be saved
There is hell No doubt about that Like heaven il
BEGINS HERE AND NOW Recently the newspapers carried
story relating the suicide of we'll man Ten years
before ne murdered his wife and allowed
executed Tor IT, He wrote: Il longer Each
Gay the awful secret plunges torment Of the
damned For ten years he had lived hell and then like
judas went into the darkness hanged himself No
writer with nexhausibe vocabulary can paint literal
hire equal TO the that exists in human soul ~
there no hell why plan churches missions Stun settlements
TIE MOMENT A MAN ENTERS A He FEELS BET.
TEH TIE CHURCH rs THE GATEWAY HEAVEN WAY
DON'T you JOIN THE co TO CHURCH THRoNe7 YOU'LL FIND
The BEST PEOPLE IN YOUR COMMUNITY CHURCH NJ you
HAVE BEEN A BAcksLiDER NOW IT rs NEVER
TOO LATE TO MEND. YOU'LL FIND " you GO TO
CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY YOU'LL WANT TO GO TO CHURCH
THE FOLLOWING SUNDAY.
There thousands who Of stayine avav
from church Christmas day Easter SUNDAY after
Sunday will mill GOING TO CHURCH. IL TO these people
that this appeal particularly addressed wrong 70 miss
GOING TO CHURCH Christmas and Easter why is IL not
wrong to do so Sunday?
WHEN THE CHURCH MOVEMENT COT INTO FULL
SWING a YEAR AGO THERE A SPLENDID RESPONSE
The CHURCHES WERE FILLED. DON'T THIS SPLENDID
MOVEMENT DIE OUT. " THE BEsT-IF NOT rHE
sEsT-AelThTIoNs THAT EVER STARTED
DO YOUR PART.
60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01

CHICAGO. April 30.-An arbitration
award advancing to some extent the
rates OF pay of some 81 900 locomotive
engineers, fremen and hostlers en-
ployed on the lac, 900 miles of lines OF
ninety-eight western roads in the great
area OF the United States and Canada
bounded on the east by the Illinois
central and the Great Lakes, was
signed here today.
A dissenting opinion was fled on
behalf OF the Brotherhoods OF Engine
men in which the arbitration wns
branded as a failure and the Newlands
law. under which IL was arranged, an
inadequate device for the settlement
or Industrial disputes. The award. ef-
fective May 10 and binding for one
year only, was frankly declared as
merely postponing for a twelvemonth
the actual settlement OF the differences
involved. The railroad members of the
board issued a formal statement crit.
icising features OF the regulations gov
erning the arbitration. and remarking
mat certain concessions. regarded as
intrinsi>ally unjust. we're made for the
sake OF preserving peace with the en-
pioyes.
Judge Peter c. Pritchard. OF Rich.
rnond, Va, chairman OF the board, ex-
planned his position. and stated that
while In his opinion the men in GER
tain branches OF the service were en-
titled 10 greater advances than were
made, he had 20 make concessions in
order that an award might be made,
and he found much of hopeful ma
ture In the award. Charles Nagel, Of
st Louis. former Secretary of Com
merce and Labor. who. with Judge
Pritchard. represented the board Of
mediation and Cancellation on the ar
bitration board. was the only member
who issued no statement. He is
known TO have been deeply offended
by the recent attack made on him as
an arbitrator by officers OF the broth
erhoodE, who pointed out that he was
a trustee OF the estate OF the late
Adolphus Busch. and that railroad Sc
curities form part of the assets OF
the estate.
The brotherhoods were represented
on the board by +. A. Burgess. OF
Louisville. Ky. assistant grand chief
engineer OF the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers. and Timothy Shea.
OF Peoria. Ill. vice president OF the
Broth eThood OF Locomotive Firemeu
and Enginemen. The railroad mem
bers we're W. L. Park. OF Chicago. vice
president OF the Illinois Central. and
II. r. Bryan. Chicago. vice president
Of the Chicago. Burlington & Quln-
cv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
EVIDENCE TO SHOW BARNES
IN UNHOLY COMBINATION
W. VA. COAL MEN
Perfect Organization and Vest Govern.
ing Power In Executive Commit
tee-Members Named.

HUNTINGTON. w. Va. April 30
The West Virginia Coal Association
here to-day perfected Its organization
by vesting, all governing power in an
executive committee, of which w. d.
ord. Langraff. W. Va. was made chair
man. and A. II. Land, Barboursville,
secretary The other committeeman
are as follows:
Fairmont District-C. II. Jenkins
alternate. X. B. Isner
New River District-G. II. Caper.
ton; alternate. s. A. Scott.
PocahOntas District-W. ID. Ord: al.
ternate. l. r. Tierney.
Tug River District-George Wolfe I:
alternate. A. y. Rawn.
Thacker Distrist-T f. Houston I:
alternate. r. l.. Schoew.
Guyan District-A r. Beisel: alter.
nate. J. ]. Ross.
Kanawha District. W. Dawson
alternate. =. o. Dana.
Wheeling District-J G. Mckinley I:
no alternate
G. & o. shippers Association-Wm.
Puckett alternate. Quinn Morton
Independent Operators-J. G.. Brad.
ley. alternate. George Wolfe
The committee replied to Governor
Hatheld's insinuation that the opera
tors are lOathe to pay their share Of
the states taxes. by a resolution de
clarinE revenue in addition 20 that
provided by the 1915 legislature was
unnecessary for an economical busi
nesslike administration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
FOREIGN TRADE
And How Best 70 Take Advantage Of
Situation Discussed by
Big Men.

PHILADELPHIA. April 30. - How
best 10 take advantage Of the oppor-
tunlty for foreign trade expansion AZ.
ter the European war Is over and how
to find work for the unemployed until
the full measure of prosperity is upon
the United States were questions dis
cussed from different angles today AZ
the opening session Of the annual
meeting Of the American Academy OF
Political and Social Science. Secre-
tary Of Commerce Rcdneld. one OF the
principal speakers az the afternoon
session. saw a vast increase coming
in the country's foreign commerce.
So vast would the increase BE-. ne said.
that he thought no one would be sur.
prised II the United states should
take second n not first place in the
commerce Of the world
Theodore H. Price. economist, OF
New York who followed Mr. Redneld
told the members OF the Academy that
tho prospect for trade expansion was
such that Americans are IN danger
Of developing a big head" He said
the outlook was 20 good that he fear
cd "our self-couceit" might encourage
Industrial inertia.
The Academy which is holding a
two days meeting. is discussing the
general topic of Americas interests
az affected BY the war. The hrst ses-
sion was devoted 20 the subject of the
effect % the war on industry and Ia
Dor I'm this country and Al the after
noon meeting the effect Of the conflict
on international trade was dwelt
upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
GOT TWO YEARS
Charles Ellkus Pleaded Guilty to Par.
tieipating In Farminaton Strike
Riots and 10 Sentenced.

Special Dispatch to the InteIiigenesr.
FAIRMoNT, w. Va. April 30
Charles Elikus. charged with aiding
and abetting in wounding Sheriff Con,
away In the Pennington strike riots
of last February, to-day confessed in
CDen court to the charge and was sen.
fenced to serve two years I'm the State
penitentiary at Moundsville.
On Monday morning the trial OF
Nick Rich. indicted for numbering
Constable Riggs in the same fight.
will be started. He will be defended
by Attorney Frank II. Amos. Elikus.
who confessed. admitted that he took
a mace away from Sheriff Conaway
while other strikers were beating the
sheriff. and that he threw the mace
into the creek above the power dam.
Later the dam was drained and the
mace found. This is the second con-
fession. while two strikers tried were
found guilty OF first degree murder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
POLICE CHIEF
Is MURDERED
GASSAWAY OFFICIAL SHOT BY
ALLEGED FORGER HE WAS
PLACING UNDER ARREST
Murderer Escapes and Posses Are
Securing Country For Him.
Lynching Is Feared

Special Dispatch to the IntelHgencer.
CHARLESTON. w. Va. April 30
Chief OF Police G. Ord Thompson, OF
Gassaway. was fatally wounded and
VIII Clark was shot in the leg today
In a sensational shooting ARRAY in
Elba Layman's grocery IN Gassaway.
;. r. Rose Is charged with the deed.
he made his escape and a man hunt
Is on Posses OF enraged citizens, all
heavily armed. and securing the hills
In the neighborhood and IL is feared
the fugitive will be summarily dealt
with IL apprehended.
Thompson. Il is reported, had a
warrant for Rose. who was charged
with forging a number of checks.
Clark accompanied the chief to identi-
fy the man. They accosted him to
Layman's store. IL is said and as soon
as Clark point him out Rose is alleged
to have pulled a gun and opened fire.
Thompson fell with several bullets in
his body. Clark was painfully but not
seriously wounded. The alleged would
be murderer fed from the store with
the deadly weapon still smoking in
his hand. He dashed down the street
and fed TO the hills. The alarm was
quickly spread and within a few min
utes posses OF heavily armed men
were organized and they are combing
the hills for the fugitive.
Thompson and Clark were rushed
to Charleston on a special train, ar
irving at $3.50 this afternoon. Thomp.
son died at six o'clock. II Is believed
Clark will recover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
JUSTICE AND
THEN PEACE
DOVE OF PEACE HAS FEATH4
ERS RUFFLED AT WOMANS
PEACE CONGRESS
Belgian Delegate Startles Gather
ing by Impassioned Speech.
Brings Forth Cheres.

THE HAGUE. April 3o.-Cvia Lon.
don 7:20 p. m.)-The wings OF the dove
of peace were ruffled today at the
session OF the International Congress
or Women. At the instance OF DIR.
Augsburg OF Munich, the entire Bel
gian delegation was invited to the
platform. Only two women OF the i've
present came from the box at the side
OF the stage and made their way to the
platform. They were welcomed by the
chairman. Miss Jane Adams of Chi
cago, with both hands, but there was
no handshaking with the German DEL
egates.
In moving the final resolution Mrs.
Rosika Schwimmer. president OF the
Hungarian women's Suffrage associa-
tion. requested that all the delegates
present stand one minute in silent
prayer for peace. Mile. Hamer of the
Belgian delegation thereupon asked
permission to utter few words. When
this was granted she astounded her
audience with the dramatic exclama-
tion, 81 am a Belgian before every
thing and | cannot think as you do.
There can be no peace without Justice.
The war must continue until the Bel.
CLANS wrongs have been righted. There
must be no mediation except at the
bar OF Justice"
Caused Cheering
General sympathy for the suffering
OF the Belgians caused part OF the aud
ience to break into cheers.
On the motion OF Miss Florence Hol-
brook, OF Chicago. the word Justice"
was inserted In the resolution which
reads:
THE International Congress OF wo-
men. of different nations, creeds.
classes and parties, is united in ex-
pressing sympathy with the suffering
of all, whatever their nationality. who
are fighting for their country or who
are laboring under the burden OF war.
Since the mass OF the people of each
of the countries now warning believe
themselves TO be fighting not agrees
lively but in self defense and for their
national existence. II urges the gov
ernments of the world to put an end
TO this blOodshed and TO begin peace
negotiations; and Il emphatically de-
mands that the peace which follows
shall be permanent. and therefore
based upon justice and principles
which include those adopted by this
congress"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
SEVERE STORM IN
CALIFORNIA DOES
GREAT DAMAGE

SAN FRANCISCO. April 30.
"A herder In Morrow county.
Oregon. found 400 OF his new
iy shorn mock of 1000 alive
after the storm Of wind, snow,
sieet and hail which. for two
days. has swept that portion Of
the country.
At Monterey. Cal, ware
houses were blown into che
bay. merchandise and all.
In southern California ieicIes
hung from apple trees.
The first snow within mans
recollection fell In the Salt
river valley In Arizona, and
across the Nevada desert the
wind attained the proportions
OF q hurricane.
Damage TO sheep In eastern
Oregon alone was estimated
tonight at we'll above $780,
900. Incidental damage will
ineresse the total lose to we'll
above $1,000, 900. according TO
reports available here early
tonight, and possibilities OF
loss running into many mil
Hons hinged upon the strong
likelihood OF frosts tonight.
threatening fruIts ef many va
rieties and especially apples
and prunes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
SENATOR DAVENPORT DUBS
HIM A POLITICAL FIDDLING
NERO
Tells How Primary Bill Was Killed.
Ring in Evidence on
Printing Scandal.

SYRACUSE, n. Y. April 3o.--Couf,.
sci Tor Theodore Roosevelt today
paced before the jury. trying William
barnes suit alleging libel, testImonv
designed TO indicate the existence on
bipartisan combination between Mr.
6arnes as leader OF the Republican
organization and Charles =. Murphy
leader OF the Democratic Organization.
10 this end former State Senators
Harvey ID. Hinman. Fred Davenport
and Joshua 7. Newcombe. and ri a.
MCMILLAN. former CORES Dondent In
Albany for New York newspaoer.
were placed on the witness stand.
Mr.. Hinman. Mr.. Davenport and Mr.
Mcmillan testified TO things they said
happened in the legislature In 1910
when direct primaries legislation was
undeEcOnsideration Mr.. Hinman tes.
uhed to the adjouruing OF the special
session.
Mr.. Mcmillan swOre that he saw Mr.
Barnes talking 70 various Republican
senators. including Senator Grsttan. i'm
the Ofice or the clerk OF tho senate
He said he saw Senator Grattan faik
70 Senator'S Grady and FrawIoy. whom
he described as Tammanv Democratic
and that soon after the pair went into
me room in which Mr. barnes was.
That evening, be asserted. Senator
Grattan made a motion. which was
passed. 20 concur In a Joint resolution
with the assembly 20 adjourn the spe-
clal session.
Mr.. Davenport. who was the Pro
eressive candidate for Governor last
fall. said he had seen Mr.. Barnes. dur.
ing a recess Of the Senate. In the OF
hce of the clerk. talking 70 Repubn.
can senators. while in an adjoining
room Senator Grady was talking TO
the Democratic acators. Later the
senators all returned 20 tho chamber.
he said. and fourteen Republicans ana
fourteen Democrats voted for direct
primaries bill favored BY thee organi-
zafiOu4
Was Fiddlinq Nero.
Mr.. Davenport testified that be told
fCUUfIuwnF an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
BOGUS CHECK ARTISTS
REFUND AND DEPART
sBfe,Il y, p,.lc,E,slsb {. u ,e q. InteIiIg.nee,,

Special pisratch 70 The fntsfitgsncer
FAfRMONT. W. Va, April 30
County officers from here today ar.
rested AZ Clarksburg two men giving
their names a. Houston and Maxwell
with Taylor county a. their residence
on the charge OF passing bogus checks.
The men u is alleged bought horses
for several Marion county farmers in
the vicinity OF Glady Greek and paid
for them with checks that were not
good. The horses we're sold In CIarks
burg The men reclaimed the horses
they had bought and turned them ov.
er 70 the officers 10 give back to the
owners. The prisoners were then ro-
leased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
Big BATTLE
Is IMMINENT
F. TION TO
CLASH SOON AT AGUAS
CALIENTES
Villa Mobolizing and Obregon Is
Moving North%Small
Battle Fought

Ell PASo, Texas. April 3O.-A bat
tie was fought yesterday between two
of Villas brigades which met the obre.
gon advance at Trinidad, according to
an official villa statement reaching
here tonight. II was said the Carranza
troops had been defeated. retreating
to Silo. II was stated that the enemy
lost 600 dead. while the villa losses
we're placed at $40 killed.
WASHINGTON. April 3O.-oniciaI
dispatches 10 the state department to-
day indicated that another important
battle would be fought in a few days
in the vicinity Of Aguas Calientes. be-
tween the forces OF General villa and
General Obregon, the CarranZa con-
mander.
General Obregon. according TO ad
vices from Vera Cruz. is moving
northward rapidly from Celaya toward
Aguas Calientes. While his communf.
cations to Vera Cruz are constantly
being threatened by Zapata bands. his
superior forces have been able to re.
store communication whenever IL has
been cut and to drive on the raiders.
Obregon cavalry leaders have been
sent forward az far as Leon. and he Is
bringing his main column north along
the railroad as fast as IL can be re.
paired.
General Villa has been mobilizing
at Aguas Calientes all his available
forces. estimated at 1000 men.
He has been obtaining large quaint.
ties Of ammunition and IL Is claimed
by his agents here. is almost prepared
TO give battle again.
officials here are keenly interested
In the outcome of the military situa-
tion, which may virtually end one vat
or another the contest between Car.
rama and villa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
TEN DEAD In
SERIOUS FIRE
HALF OF PANAMA CITY OF
COLON DESTROYED BY
BIG BLAZE.
twenty-five City Blocks Wiped
Out and Loss Estimated at
Over $1,000, 900.

COLON. April 30.-More than half
the city OF Colon was swept by a dis.
estrous IRE which started shortly az.
ter O'Clock this afternoon.
Ten persons are known to be dead
including two native policemen, and
several hundred persons have been
injured. while between 10000 and r..
600 others. mostly negroes. have been
rendered homeless.
The loss Is estimated at 81. 900 900.
The fire completely destroyed 22
city blocks. and was not controlled un-
III u buildings in its path had been
destroyed
Many arrests have been made for
looung. The town is under guard of
the native police and two companies
OF the United States coast artillery.
who aided in fighting the Are.
Half the population have lost all
their belongings.
All the banks In the city and many
OF the largest stores were destroyed.
and part OF the railway station was
burned. All that part OF the city be
tween Seventh street south TO past
Twentieth street. and on Front street
eastward beyond Bolivar street was
destroyed. The cause OF the fire has
not yet been learned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
YESTERDAY CONSUMED IN
DISCUSSION OF RULES
WAGE SCALE NOT REACHED,
But OPERATORS WILL
GRANT 47c DEMAND
On Run-of-Mine Basis in Return
For Concessions on Rules-May
Continue Over Sunday

peciai Dispatch to the Inteiligeneer.
CLEVELAND, o.. April so.-
Most OF the time Of the fourth
day Of the scale conference being
held In an effort to settle the
years strike Of 5000 Ohio coal
miners. was occupied to-day with
a dIseussion OF rules. Progress
was satisfactory. according to
leaders Of both sides-
The conference opened Tues
day at the HoIIenden hotel, and
10 being participated In by Of
fieiaIs OF the United Mine Work
ers' organization, and members OF
the Eastern Ohio Coal operators'
Association.
Reports that the wage scale
question this afternoon mad
brought a crisis In the neaotIa-
tlons were denied tonight.
Thus far agreements have
been reached. providing for arbi-
tration Of all grievances except
failure Of operators to pay miners
on regular pay days; the right
to hire and discharge miners, and
the handling Of dirty coal.
Tentative agreements to be rat
flied later were reached to-day
on several other rules, including
the compensation Of miners for
working In and clearing out wet
entrances. A large part OF the
time Of the conference to-day
was consumed In a discussion Of
dead work" and yardaoe. "Dead
work" Is labor expended not In
the direct production OF coal.
Tardaae concerns the size OF the
room" In which the miners
work.
matters was unfinished when the
conference adjourned last night.
The session will reopen at 9
o'clock tomorrow morning. At
this time votes will be taken on
the rules tentatively agreed upon
to-day.
The smoothness with which the
conference has progressed since
an agreement was made TO include
an arbitration clause in any con-
tract which may be signed Is taken
to Indicate that the operators have
given the miners assurance that
they will agree to a 47-cent per
ton n1ine-run scale " certain con-
eessions are made on rules.
One Of the leaders Of the miners
admitted tonight that this was the
basis Of the negotiations.
Neither side, however, would
predict tonight when actual dis
eussion Of mining price will be
reached. Hope had previously
. been expressed for a satisfactory
end Of the conference by tomorrow
night, but there has since been
talk Of session Sunday. This,
" Is understood, would be prefer.
able TO both sides Instead Of an
, adjournment and resumption Of
the conference next week.
John M. Roam, state inspector OF
mines. who 10 representing Gov
ernor Willis In the conference, to-
night wired the governor that sat
isfaetory progress had been made.
The conference was called at the
request Of Governor Willis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
GOVERNOR RETURNS.

Special dispatch o. the Intelligence.
CHARLESTON. w. Va, April go
Governor IT, y Hatfield. Attorney
General A. A. LILY. a. y. Dover and
Col Joseph ?. Miller returned to-day
from Warrington. following the com
pletion yesterday Of fnai arguments
IN the Virgins cebt case. which IL
pending before the United States su-
preme Court Ono OF the principal
Questions argued vas that of interest
on the dabt. Virginia claiming f14.-
100000 and West Virginia resisting
all Of A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
BOOTLECGER USED A
SAFETY FIRST" PLAN

Special Dispatch 60 The Intelligence
CHARLES TON. ". Va. April 30
Gib Young. a daring bootlerger. ~ the
charges against him are true. was ar
rest-d yesterday AZ Ward end brought
to Charleston today BY United States
Deputy Marshal Oakes Young De- al
legged 20 have used a novel means Of
disposing Of his liquor lie would
leave the flask Of whlskey on n stump
for his customer and cover him with
a revolver while he got a. Tho buy er
would leave the money on the stump
take his whiskey and depart under
cover OF the gun. Young. 10 ls said.
used the strenuous exDedient a. a.
safeguard against Detectives and
marked dollars. He will BE- arrairued
before United States Commissioner
Howard Smith "wednesday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-01
BRITISH TROOPS LAND IN
TURKEY AFTER HARD FIGHT
ALLIED FLEET AIDED IN sue
CESSFUL LANDING OF
FORCES
Queen Elizabeth Sinks Turkish
Troop Ship-Germans She
Dunl1irk Killing 20.

LONDON. April 20. 10:lS .. NJ
After serious fighting. In which tho
Turks offered a stubborn resistance.
British troops, according TO an Of
ncial statement issued tonight, have
established themselves on the CALI
poll peninsula and advanced a consid-
erable distance toward the Narrows of
the Dardanelles. while the French
have cleared Cape Kun Kaleh. ON the
Asiatc side OF the straits. OF Turks.
Thus. IL may be said that the second
ana most serious attempt TO force the
Dardaneiles has been fairly launched.
Ihe Turks, under the guidance Of
thelr German officers. placed every
obstacle in the way OF the invaders.
out AGAINST the fire Of the allied feet.
ana the gallantry OF the army they
were forced TO fall back The British
forces lost heavily in the operations.
SIX points were selected for the
ianulngs, which commenced Mt dav-
Dght or April 25. At FIVE points thew
were immediately successful, but at
the sixth. near SedduI Babr. the
troops were unable to advance until
the evening. The Australians and
New Zealanders landed on the west
coast OF the Gallipoli peninsula. III.
fectly across the country from the
strongly fortified Narrows. The other
British troops disembarked AT the ex.
IRENE end of the peninsula, and by
the 2Sth. when Il was decided to s;ye
the men rest and time 70 enable
the positions 10 be consolidated. they
had reached Krithia. which is on the
road which runs along the peninsula
and over which they will Join their
comrades from the Dominions and at
Jack the forts guarding the Narrows
in the rear.
The forces took possession OF Cane
(continusd on Page rsay