davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

glove silk coats in the favored bright
colors, combined with skirts of pongee
in the natural shade, or with white or
the popular stripes, in vivid combina.
tons. The daintiest of blouses are
worn under these coats, Of pastel
colored Georgette, batiste or hand
kerchief linen. "
The white Russian frock of Geor-
gette, with perhaps touch Of contrast
ing color on cuffs or collar, is one of
the favored designs for. afternoon and
evening wear in the city. Georgette is
delightfully."- cool and graceful and
lends itself particularly we'll to the
seasons styles, both for daytime and
for evening wear. 1t is one of the
sheer materials which really washes
and wears very well, making 1t prac-
teal for the modish transparent sleeve,
the costume blouse and the dance
dress. ~...
For dance dresses, the printed Geor-
gettes are youthful and pretty; some
Of these have printed borders and
plain white or colored grounds, and
then again the softly tinted rose or
conventionalized design is scattered
over the material, on a ground Of
white, or stripes. It is most effective
and satisfactory for many purposes
One Piece Frocks.
Although many cling to the tailored
suit with its contrasting blouse, even
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
SPECIAL SCHOOL ELECTION,

Wayland, Aug. II. AT special
election held here, the school board
was given power to buy more play
of three blocks, joining the school
ground, will be purchased. The prop.
osition carried three to one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

New York, Aug. 5. The luncheon
hour at the smart hotels, even in these
mid summer days, Is unusually gay
with pretty frocks. III
Sport suits, too, are often worn at
the luncheon hour; that is, the soft,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
.TRI +. WEEKLY COURIER
CHANGING ADDRESS.

Subscribers wishing their address
changed will please give the name OF
the postoffice to which the paper mas
been sent as we'll as the postomce
to which they desire 1t changed
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
Smart FIowered Wolfe,

Smart FIoWered Wolfe.
with touch of black on the collar and
sash.
The sash is quite smart just now on
all types of dresses, from the simple
serge to the afternoon taffeta or pom.
gee. .
1t is usually narrow and made of the
material of the dress, or Of satin, when
the frock is serge; generally motif ID
embroidered on the ends, in colored
beads or WOOL
Many of these sashes cross in front
and are knotted in the back, loosely
ind gracefully.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12
MINER DIES FROM INJURIES.

Bevier, Mo-, Aug. 11-George Clark.
coal miner, IS, married, was fatally
injured when caught under fall of
rock He ded in an ambulance
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1916-08-12

Miss Dora Criswell, S13 West FINLEY
avenue left Wednesday for a visit al
Clarinda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
FOREST SERVICE EXHIBIT
VIII he shown Ht Stnte and Number OF
County Fairs in Virginia
This FnIi.

Especial to The Times -DspatCh.1
WASI1INGTON, September 3.-The
Forest Service has prepared an exhibit
which will be shown at tho state and
among a number of county fairs in
Virginia this fall, The exhibit con-
slsts of an erosion model. which
shows the disastrous effect OF deforest-
alton on steep slopes. and seven models
illustrating conservative and dcstruc-
tive logging. All OF the models were
prepared To fit conditions in the East
ern and Southern mountains There
arc also thirty large pictures and a
number of trahsparcncics which dcpict
various types Of forest.
The exhibit will he in charge or /,
member Of the Forest Service. \ mov.
ng-picturc machine and several films
are included. and nightly lectures will
he given on the life of forest rangers
and fighting forest fires. In addition.
Il large number Of slides will be shown
The forestry officials believe the OK
hihit will educate the people OF tho
East and the South to the value or
forests. aud il this can be done tho
number OF forest fires will be greatly
reduced i'll those sections.
Arrangements have hccn compIcted
to show this forest exhibit at the fairs
at Staunton and Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
WOMEN TO DECIDE POLICY
Quention of Scope OF Attempted LeEis-
lntion Faces Suffrage A.
socintion.

ATLANTIC CITY. " j. September 3.
The question whether the National
Woman's Suffrage Association shall
limit itself 10 working for either ma
,ional or State legislation, or shall con-
tinue Its present policy OF supporting
both State and national campaigns, is
among the most important of the sub
jects to be considered at the conven-
ton OF the association. which will
open here next Wednesday,. Many
delegates and officers of the organiza-
ton are already here. and every State
in the Union will be represented by
delegates and altcrnates when the con-
vcntion is called to order.
The policy TO be followed will he
decided on the opening day, when the
subject will be argued In thrcc-cor-
nered debate.
Miss Laura Clay, Of Kentucky. and
Miss Kate Gordon. OF Louisiana. will
speak in favor OF dropping work on
the Federal amendments Mrs Tea
busted Harper OF New York and Mrs.
Glendower Evans. OF Massachusetts
will urge that work for state rcfcrenda
be dropped. while Mrs. Raymond Brown,
OF New York. and Miss Florence Al
len. Of Ohio, will argue that the pres
cnt policy be continued
Other important work which VIII
come before the convention Will be
the election OF officers and plans for
prediction work in the different
States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Edison Announces
He Is for Wilson
Republican and Roosevelt Sup
porter Tells Why He VIII Vote
for Presidents Reelection.

SARATOGA, y. Y. September g.
Thomas a. Edison, the electrical wiz
ard. Republican, and supporter Of
Theodore Roosevelt for the presidential
nomination. to-day announced that he
would work and vote for Woodrow
Wilson. lie said
Not since 1860. has any campaign
made such a direct call on Simon pure
Amcricanism. The times are TOO seri-
Gus to talk or think in terms Of Re
pnbitcanism or Democracy. Real
Americans must drop parties and &c,
down to big fundamental principles
More than any other President, in
my Judgment. Woodrow Wilson has
been faced by Il succession OF tremcn-
uous problems, any Of which decided the
wrong way would have had disastrous
consequences. Wilson's decisions so
lar nave not got us into any serious
trouble. nor ar" they likely to.
lie has given us peace with honor
This talk about tho United states be-
ing dcspiscd is nonsense. Neutrality
is mighty trying policy, hut back OF
II are International law. tho rights OF
humanity and the future Of civiliza-
ton.
"toosevcl, was my choice. lie has
had experience. and Is one Of the best
Americans. hut the machine Republican n
party would not have him. therefore, [
am for Woodrow WILSON,"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
ERROR IN CODE MESSAGE
itmeIy Discoycry md Correction pro
vents strike OF Traiumcn on
Southern PncIh. iincs.

HOUSTON. TENAS, Septcmbcr a.A
strike or trainmcn on the Southern
fac'hc lines in Louisiana aud Texas
was avoided Tonight by the timely
discovery and correction OF an error
In the code message sent froI., Wash.
ihgt"n, revokinr the general railway
STRIKE order. The code message was
received here hy !. J.. Morgan, gen
eral chairman of the trainmcn's orcani-
|ahon. owing to Il mistake in the word.
ing, ialied to revoke the original strike
order and until second dispatch was
received at . o'clock Tonight correct.
ing tie error. preparations were CON
'ihuing for the 'trainmen 10 quit worl,
Tomorrow morning. With tho reccint
or the second message. orders immc-
d'ateiH were issued to abandon plans
for the strike.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
DEMAND CONrHOI. or
CRE:F.i< WIUE LINES

ATHENS. September fvia Ioudon.
September 3)-Rcprcsentatives at
Athens Of Great Britain and France
this afternoon presented to the Greek
government a note demanding control
over the Greek posts and telegraph
and insisting on the deportation from
Greece Of agents OF the central powers.
The note reads as follows:
by order OF their governments, the
undersigned ministers of France and
Great Britain have the honor to bring
the following commuHication to the at
,entlon OF the Greek government:
First. The two allied governments
having. from sure source. learned
that their enemies receive information
in divers ways. and. notably through
the agency of the Greek telegraphs de-
mand the control Of the posts and telc-
graphs, including the wireless system.
Second. Enemy agents employed in
espionage must Immediately leave
Greece, not to return until the con-
clusion Of hostilities.
Third. Necessary measures have been
rendered themselves guilty OF COM
plicity in the above mentioned espion-
age"
The note formed the subject OF a
conference between King Constantine,
Premier Zaimis and DR.. STREET a form
er Minister of Foreign Affairs. 1t is
understood that there will be no OBJ
lection on the part OF the Greek gov
ernment to the acceptance OF the An
o-French demands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
NEW DEMANDS ON CHINA
Jnpnn Insists op being Granted Police
Rights In Inner Mon
COLIN.

PEkING, CHINA. September a
Baron Gonsuke Hayashi. the Japanese
minister to China. has presented to tho
Chinese Foreign Office four demands for
settlement Of the clash between
Chinese and Japanese troops at Cheng
Chiatun, Eastern Mongolia. on August
i3. when fifty Chinese and seventeen
Japanese were killed or wounded
One Of the demands Is the grant
ing to Japan OF police rights in inner
Mongolia.
The Japanese>ins!st that the\demands
are light, but the Chinese officials re-
gard them IS virtually an elimination
of Chinese authority In inner Mon
golia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
TEuTONS ARE DRIVEN
FROM vHEiW POSITIONS

Ff:rEoi1tAD. September > tvia Lon
n,.-Furious battles are being fought
by Russian and Austro- German forces
near ftalicz. to the east and south
east OF LcmhcrG. in tialicia. accord
ing to to-day'S Russian official state
mcnt. South Of Eafailov. in the Car
pathianS. and in tho region of ioorna-
vatra. on the Bulowina -Eoumanian
border. Russian troops. the announces
ment says. have driven the rcutons
from fortified positions and have cap
t"rcd several heights. taking 5000
prisoners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Giues Up Control of Mails
and Telegraphs and VIII
Expel All German
Agents.

Chronicle prints "A dispatch from
Athens asserting that King Constan-
tine is understood to have expressed
himself I'm favor Of Greece abandoning
her neutrality in favor of the allies.
rhe dispatch adds that Greece has
officially accepted the demands Of the
allies. namely, that control or the
mails and tclcgraphs shall be vested
in the allies; secondly. the immediate
expulsion of German agents. and.
thirdly. that necessary measures shall
he taken against Greeks who are ac-
ccinpl!ccs OF the hostile agents and
who supply the German and Bulgarian
armies with information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
BERLIN ADMITS DEFEAT At
HANDS OF RUSSIANS

BERLIN. September Q (via London:
Strong Russian attacks made against
the -\ustro-Gcrman forces north Of
Hnorow. in the GalicIan region cast
OF Lemberg, were repnlsed In bayonet
hshtins' says the official statement is<
sued to-day by the German army head.
Quarters star la the Carpa ,hians, the
statement adds. Tenton positions OH
,hc Ploska heights. south OF Zlclona.
were taken by the Russians after manY5
fruitiess stormings, 81
German and bulgarian troops have
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
RICHMOND WOMAN WAS
VICTIM OF ASSASSIN
Mrs. Julia KratZ Denim. Reported
Dead I'm Auto Accident,
Was Murdered
MILWAUKEE Police PUZZLED
Body Of the Dead Woman Showed
Wounds Inflicted by Sharp Instru-
ment-Husband, Also Victim of
Attack, Now at Deaths Door.

Mrs Julia Eratz Denim. thirty seven
years old, formerly Of Richmond. was
the victim OF what the police OF Mil
waukcc. Wis, characterize as one of
the most mysterious murders which
has occurred in that city in years. ac-
cording to press dispatches received
last night Mrs, Denim was found
dead in her home or Thursday. Her
husband Louis Denim. VINO had APP
rarently been murderously attacked at
the same time with his wife, was still
alive. lying close by. Last night his
condition WAS reported to be critical
and his death imminent
According to the Milwaukee police
1t was Il murder committed by some
one bent upon robbery. Jewels, in
cludins handsome diamond stud and
ring, owned by Mr.. Denim, we're found
TO be missing when the crime was
discovered. First news received here
OF the death OF Mrs. Denim IS to the
effect that she was killed in an auto
mobile accident. and that her husband
had been fatally hurt
The funeral Of The murdered woman
Viii take place at . o'clock this after
noon at Hollywood Cemetery
Mrs. DENIM HAD MANY
RELATIVES IN THIS CITY
Besides her mother. Mrs j. 4.
kratz' .Il4 Hanover Avenue. Mrs.
Denim leaves an adopted daughter:
two brothers. John n. Kratz, Jr. Of
Washington. ana ~ stanley Kratz, Of
this city. and three sisters. Miss Amy
kratz. Miss Madeline NJ. kratz and
Mrs. David Sergeant all OF Richmond
The Milwaukee authorities have been
Allied by the crime Three wounds
We're found on Mrs. kratzs body. be-
lieved to have been inflicted by some
sharp instrument. probably y chiscl
The husbands skull was fractured in
three places. and he was paraIyzed on
the right side from the effect ot blows
administered with some blunt instru-
ment
The weapons with which the wounds
were inflicted have not been found. and
though Denim is still alive. he has
not been able TO recover sufficiently
TO give any hint rs to the identity OF
the assas ssin. One or the theories which
the police OF the Wisconsin city hold
is. that he. was followed home nv a.
footpad. who waited until Denim and
his wife were alone to make the at
tack.
The only witness was Margarite. the
three-ycar-old adopted daughter, who
said to tho police that there had been
terrible fight. She could not tell OF
any other circumstances OF the tragedy
Though the crime was apparcntlv
committed early Wednesday evening
the bodies were not found until the
following morning. Tho little girl was
asleep at the time OF the attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
ADVERTISERS FORM LEAGUE:
TO WORK FOR WILSON

NEW YORK, September 3-Forna-
ton OF the Woodrow Wilson Advcr-
Users League was announced here to-
night by Vance Mccormick. chairma
or the Democratic National Committee.
Charles H. InEersoll. OF New York. is
president. and on the executive COM
mittee are W. l.. Saunders. Il member
Of the Naval Consulting Board: T.. T..
Meredith. OF Dcs MoDcs. Iowa; l.. D.
Wallace. 1r.. and Homer j. Rulkelcy.
OF Chicago. and Leweilyu T. Pratt. OF
New York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
VENIZELOS DECLARES
CONFIDENCE IN ZkIMIS

LONDON. September 3.--Ex-Premier
Vcnizelos has declared hts fun conn :
dence in Premier Iaimis. says the
Athens correspondent OF Reuters Tele-
gram Company. the only difference
heretofore separating them being the
latter's fnsistence on holding tho elee.
tions at this Juncture. In such event.
Venizelos threatens TO abstain from
the elections
The reconstruction uf the Greek
Cabinet With two adhcrents D: Vent
zelos. General Danglis and NJ. Hcpoulis
the dispatch adds. is probable. while an
official announcement OF the postpone
ment OF the elections is foregone
conclusion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
HUGHES RESTS IN ST. LOUIS
First Speech In Southern CITY VIII II.
Delivered ut Nashville
To- Might

ST. LOUIS, September 3.-chorIos y
Hughes spent Sunday resting I, 81
LOUIS ana lett tonight for Nashville.
iehh' lie IL due to reach there to-
morrow morning. and will address n
night meeting there. 1t will be his
hrst speech IN Southern city since
the nomination.
The nominee devoted some zine to-
day TO careful perusal OF Presden,
Wilson'S spaech or acceptance. and
went with Chairman Wilcox over por-
tlons Of 1t.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
ENTENTE SHIPS SINK
GERMAN SUBMARINE

ships Of the entente feet sank
German submarine this morn
ing off Phaleron. It is claimed
by entente military Officers that the
undersea boat had received its sup
plies from ;he Austrian and German
ships. which were seized in the harbor
of Piraeus to-day by French sailors
y number of destroyers OF the en-
tente fleet made a careful reconnoIs-
sance OF the neighborhood OF the ar
senal this afternoon. They let down
antisubinarine nets. and nOscd close TO
where the T.emnos and the Kinks.
formerly the United States battleships
Mississippi and Idaho. were lying.
1t is currently believed here that the
entente fleet desires 10 establish 4
naval base a. riraeus. as base OF
supplies for the entente allied armies
west wing on the Macedonian front.
which could be more easily supplied by
rail from Plracus than from Salonllli.
should this action prove to he OF milf
tary value to the entente powers. the
Greek government, it is understood.
will not object.
The seizure OF the Austrian and Ger
man merchant ships at Piraeus and the
occupation by entente troops OF the
Greek wireless station last night tl'ri.
day. threw tho Austro-Gcrnlan resi-
dents in Athens. and especially the
agents of the German government. into
panic.
Toward midnight ncwsboys shouting
extras" in the streets attracted tho
employees Of Baron Won Schenk. the
director of German proraganda in
Greece. from the hotels in their night
clothes TO learn their fate. Tie im-
possibility of communicating to their
home government by wireless tclegra-
ply added To their considerations.
Diplomats OF tho entente allies de-
mand that Baron Won Schenk and six
ty cowork"rs in behalf Of the central
empires hc expelled from Greece Sew
cral arrests already have been made,
those taken into custody including the
officers OF tho interned Austrian and
German ships. Won Schcnk is believed
TO have escaped.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Greece Surrenders
and Grants Demands
Presented BY Allies
Revoke Orders to Coal
Warships to Capacity

NORFOLK. VA. September B.
NIen from the Atinntic Fleet re-
ccived unexpected shore liberty to-
dny ns result OF the passage OF
the Adnmson hill. ms the orders to
rOni NIL the wnrships to- capacity
were revoked when "a became mp
parent the railway strike would not
develop. Between 2,GOa and 5000
men were ashore.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
BATTLE nETWEEN AISTRIASS
AND RoIMANINNS PROGRESS

PNRlS, September 3.--A great battle
between Austrians and Roumanians
has been III progress for the last forty
cig'ht hours at Orsova. which has been
evacuated. according To "a dispatch
from Zurich 10 the Mutin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
NIGHT FIGHTING CONFINED
no ARTIII.IIRY ACTIONS

PARIS, September 3.-Fighting on tho
French section of the battle front in
France last night was confined chiefly
TO artillery b"mbardmeuts, according
10 the official statement issued this
afternoon by the French War Depart
mcni. ON tho Sommc front the French
artillery was very active while In the
region northeast OF Ncrdun the Ger
mans violently boml,ardcd French po-
sitions between Thiaumont. Flcury and
thapitrc wood. In tho Balkans the
statement says. n Bulgarian attack
northeast OF Kukurax was rcpulsed
with heavy losses.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
Dt'rtH STEAMER
SUNK BS Sl-VMAuISE

LONDON. Septemher 3.--A dispatch
I" Reuters Telegram Company from
Amsterdam states that the Dutch
steamer Zecrarcnd has been torpedoed.
The crew was saved.
The Zecrarand was 147 feet long
and OF 462 tons gross. She was built
I'm 1918 and was owned at Rotterdam.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
5000 PRISONERS
TAKEN BY ALLIES
IN JOINT ATTACK
French and British Drive
Germans From Posi-
tions on Somme.
TWO VILLAGES CAPTURED
AND ALL POINTS BETWEEN
Advance of Entente Closing In
on Cornbles, Powerfully For
tilted Stronghold.
RUSSIANS WIN FURIOUS BATTLE
They Hurl Teutons From Their
Fortified Positions in
CnrpathianS.
TWO VILLAGES CAPTURED
AND ALL POINTS BETWEEN
RUSSIANS WIN FURIOUS BATTLE
They Hurl TeutunS From Their
Fortified Positions in
CnrpathianS.

LONDON. September i.A combined
attack by French and British forces
OF the Sommc front sunday resulted
in an important gain Of ground be-
twccu the villages OF Forest and Cicry.
which lie TO tho south OF Conhlcs. and
to the east or Manrepns, over AN cN1
tcmt of nearly four miles. These two
places were occupied by tho French.
while tho British captured a part OF
the village OF Ginchy and gained total
possession OF Guilemout. Thus tho
advance Of the entente allies is closing
in on Comblcs. which. present. is
powerfully fortified German strong
hold.
In the various attacks launched by
the British and French upwards Of D.
600 prisoners were taken, together with
a large number Of guns. Tho artillery
action prior to the infantry attacks
was of great intensity along the For-
est-Clcry sector. Will, both British,
and French inauguratcd further at
tacks at various other points.
The German positions east of tho
village OF Fleury also were overrun by
the French, who carried several
trenches and organized works.
The Germans returned TO their at
tacks i'm the Nerdun sector. sending
large forces Of infantry against thel
French positions at NauX and Chaptre,
and. after heavy lighting, gaining
foothold in one of the French salients.
At all points the lighting continues.
In the Balkans. the German and
Bulgarian troops already have crossed
the Dobrudja frontier, I'm Southeastern
Roumania, doubtless with the object
OF preventing the advance of the Rus
slams through that territory into Bull
saria. and possibly to Constantinople
FURIOUS HAT"rLES
RAGING IN GALICIA
Furious battles are in progress be-
tween Russian and .>ustro-German
forces in Galcia. Berlin reports the
repulse Of the Russians but Petro-
grad declares that the Teutons have
been driven from fortified positions.
ami that several heights have been
captured.
Great Britain and France have sent
!, note to tho Greek government de-
mandinG control over the Greek posts
and telegraphs and insisting upon tho
deportation from Greece OF agents OF
the central powers. Dispatches from
Athens say it is understood that the
Greek government will make no objcc-
ton TO the acceptance OF these de-
mands. Entente allied ships have sunk
German submarine of Phaleron. I'm
official reports from the Greek capital
Indicate the early announcement OF an
important change In the attitude OF
Greece.
The Austrian artillery the Trcn-
tino front is actively engaged in shell
ing the Italians. There have been
numerous infantry engagements, but
tho situation on the Austru-It allan
frontier Is without material change.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04
BEGINS EFFORTS TO SAVE
MEN ON ELEPHANT ISIANI

1t was Immediately after these hard
ships that Sir Ernest began his efforts
to rescue the men on Elephant Island.
The attempt which has now succeeded
is commonly spoken of as his third,
but that is without counting an at
tempt that he made from South Georgia,
before the world knew that he had
emerged from the south polar regions,
and while 1t was still anxious over
CONTINUED, on Filth Page.S
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-04

In the eastern counties visited many
bombs were dropped, hut the extent
of the damage and the nlbnber Of cas-
ualties Will not bc-known for certainty
for some time. The night was per-
feet one for Zeppclins. 1t was very
dark, with few stars visible and no
Continued ON Second Pagc.)