davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05
Le ViSiOni fOSChG G tGrTOrizzdnti
DEL DEGENERATE

Sc; non so comprendere quindi
perche debba essere tanto lunga
la sua esistenza. Non potrebbe
fnalmente decidersi a fare m
viaggio senza I.itorno? -
Bah ! in attesa che il fausto av-
venimento 81 compia, beviamoci
sopra. a..-~.
Questo vino non cattivo, e di-
venta squisito Sc 81 pensa che
non costa un centesimo. Quel
mascalzone del venditore potra
fare d memo di mandarin il suo
Bill.
Bravo AMIGO, quel cassiere; a
micone sincere ed effeMonato; 10
e lui siamo compagni indissolu-
bill di erotiche gesta; egIi ha eli
stessi miei gusti; e Punica cosa
( sennata c giusta che abbiano
stampato quegh imbecilli della
Ragione. Mangiamo allo stesso
piatto; beviamo allo stesso bic
chiere e Fiorina puo fane fede.
L'amico cassieTe e motto fur
bo; cgli sta per fare una magnifi-
/ ca speculazione mauimoniale; sc
il colpo riesce, ci sara da sciala
re a lmgo anche pei me. CO.
81 fossi scapolo 10 pure Chi sa
pero Sc mi sarebbe ancora possi-
bile di trovare umaltra moglic
con un buon gluzzolo! Bah per-
che no? Dopo tutto ci sarebbe
Fiorina la quale forse non liiiu-
+ terebbe Ia ma niano; esSa o6ve
aver pezze a bizzeffe e son sicu-
10 che saprebbe guadagnalne an
cora dopo il matlimonio. Ma e i
nutile pascersi di illusioni; Ia for
tuna non mai mi e stata secon-
da ed anche al presente mi mega
i suoi favori, allungando la vita
di questa megera, che mi anna
reggia e mi indispettisce con la
1 sua rassegnazione ipocrita.
#H#
II manigoido, cosi monologan-
do, aveva quasi visto il fondo del
fiasco, ma il soverchio vino 10 a.
veva ridotto una massa insensi-
bile ed inerte. Piego il capo sui
petto chiuse gil occhi.
/ fumi dellalcool gil gorgoglia-
vano vorticosamente mel cranio e
la camera, tutta all'intorno, APP
paIiva ALA mente ottenebrata
dellebblo lipiena di bianchi fan
tasmi. Iquali, dapprima indistin-
ii, assunte a POGO a POGO figure
nette e decise, incominciarono a
danzare una macabra danza.
Uno di essi, uscendo dalla
schiera, gil 81 avvicina e 10 guar
l. da a lungo con uno sguardo ira
la compassione ed il disprezzo. In
quel fantasma il degenerate rico
nosce la moglie morta e sulla
/ massa inerte passa un lungo bIi-
vido.
- Dopo morta ancora mi per-
seguiti? - parea volesse gridar-
lie Pubriaco, atterlito dalla i'm
provvisa apparizione. - Tu non
hal nulla a rimproveraImi, giac-
che quando avesti la felice ispi-
razione di andatene in un mon
do migliore, 10 non mancai di far
ii il funerale che poi mi feel un
/ dovere di non pagare come non
.-...l na.a.ai- medico che mi porto
in Corte e ii accompagnai
perfno al camposanto. Levamiti
quindi dinanzi fammi gustare
! in santa pace questaltro bicchie-
re.
s. = =
Dileguossi 10 spettro della
donna, forse atterTito da tanto
cinismo, ma in quel posto mede-
simo sorse il fantasma di un te-
nero g.iovanetto, che levo il pic
colo ditto minaccioso quasi a sfio-
rare la tesla scaImigliata, gron-
dante il freddo sudore.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

Dileguossi 10 spettro della
donna, forse atterrito da tanto
cinismo, ma in quel posto mede-
simo sorse il fantasma di un te-
nero giovanetto, che levo il pic
colo ditto minaccioso quasi a sfo-
rare la tesla scaTmigliata, gron-
dante il freddo sudore.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

Ricaduto poscia nella primiti-
va immobilita, altri fantasmi gil
danzavano attolno la ridda. Que
sta volta erano innumerevoli, ed
egli, abbracciandoli con un lungo
sguardo, avendo liconosciuto in
essi lesercito del suoi creditori,
scoppio in una sonora sgignazza-
Ia.
- Anche qui ~ pareva gil
dasse la voce interna - anche
qui venite a rompermi lie scatole,
per poche migliaia di miserable
dollari che ebbi la bonita di prem
dere in prestito da vol. Go to
hell! disgraziati, e ficcatevi in te-
sta, per vostra norma, che il fl
Clio di mio padre non ha mai ne
cato nulla a nessuno. E quando
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

II nOvelliere.
La ragione. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1917-????, 1917-05-05

'~'-'~'"'-'~'~'~'~ ~'-'.s-.~'-s-s-s-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16
1901 TO 3400

Mangonlay. Nicholas
2S01 Yamamoto. Yujiro
E35S Lopez Jacintho Nicola
1850 Runas. Danaso
1854. Ybas. Magno
$50 Nagafani, Bunkichi
5106. Takara. Takaranta
1878 Nakamoto. Sadanoshin
31S2. Fernandez. Francisco *.
1905. Nindez. Esfeban
2123. zacnrias. John
f. Hamane. Tomokichf
1884. KauIe. John Kelfi
55e1. Semillan. Hilario d.
1917. Yamamoto, Nobutaro
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

Each lot is connected with the City Water System
There are seven hydrants on Kahala Avenue.
Full fire protection is assured.
Beautiful marine view from each lot Fine shade trees
Exceptionally fine beach for swimming or canoeing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16


affixed the
viii
deposit Of Of
d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

Full particulars regarding
these beautiful homesites
may be obtained atthe offices
of the Bishop Estate, II
Merchant Street.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

tcontinued on next page
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-11-16

Angeles, Alexandra
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
Hoover Holds Great Power.

| WASHINGTON, Oct. 29.-ProbabIy
no other man who has not been presi-
dent has held such absolute and ar
lbitrary power either in peace or war
times as that held by Herbert Hoover,
Republican food dictator in a demo-
cratic administration. Hoover is alb
solute in his job Everything he does,
every regulation he makes and puts
into effect and every appointment he
makes, of course, is made in the name
iof the president of the United States.
But, and it is ''but' spelled with
capital letters, Herbert Hoover, with
apologies to cartoonist Goldberg, 'is
the guy. The president, more rigid
ly than ever, following out his theory
that the man he puts in charge OF
any big post Is the real head of the
post "lets Hoover do it" Naturally,
on general and big policies, Herbert
Hoover consults his chief, President
wilson; and unless the president hap
pens to have decided ideas to the con-
trary on such big and important mat
ters, Hoover does the advising and the
president tells Hoover, la Dewey to
Gridley at Manila Bay, you may fire
or hire-when ready, Hoover
In the appointment of state food ad-
lministrators or of any anyone connect
ed with state food administrations,
Herbert Hoover has the whole say
Il He appoints men Of every political
faith by writing their names on thee
usual form carrying the presidents
signatures. theoretically, of course,
President Wilson does this appoint
ing. but he never knows who the man
to be named is.
There is just one possibility, how
ever, that would cause the president
to step in-and with both feet. That
would be the event of politics entering
into the food administrations work,
in any way. directly or indirectly;
, The president has made it clear to
Mr.. Hoover his ideas ON possibility
OF injection of politics of any kind MO
the workings of the food adminlstra-
ton in any of it's branches. He has
also made it clear to Mr.. Hoover that
he will not tolerate for a moment any
political activities by food administra-
ition officials-especially in state or
ganizations-an Mr.. Hoover is WITH
out eouivocation, absolutely of the
same mind, and because of this the
president would not have to step in u
II was discovered that politics ha5 CT
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
DOLLAR D|NNER"
FOR AMER|CUS On
CA. PRODUCTS DAY
CRAWFORD WHEATLEY is NAMED
CHAIRMAN TO ARRANGE FOR A
BIG BANQUET ON THAT DAY.

Under the auspices of the business
council of the Chamber of Commerce,
Americus will have a big dollar di-
ner" on the evening of Georgia Prod
ucts Day, November 10
Crawford Wheatley has been ap-
pointed chairman of the committee %
arrange the affair He will name his
own committee, and will also invoke
the assistance of the Woman's club
and other ladies organizations
1t is planned to have an affair for
two or three hundred diners, with as
many ladies as men present.
Every item on the menu will be a
Sumter county raised product, ami
the idea will be to show the great va
riety of foodstuffs raised in this coun-
ty and how a food saving may be ef
fected by using them in preference to
the commodities which the govern
ment needs for the soldiers.
The biggest Georgia Products Day
dinner this county has ever had, with
number of unusual features and sew
oral excellent speakers, will be work
ed up by Mr. Wheatley and his as
sistants during the next two weeks.
II will be held at the windsor Hotel
in all likelihood
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
c. R. ELLIS NAMED To
REPRESENT DISTRICT
ON BIC COMMIT TEE
HE GOES TO CHICAGO AND WASH
INGTON ON MATTERS RELATING
TO WELFARE OF FARM LOAN AS.
S0CIATI0NS.

Mr. G. R. Ellis, president of the
Empire Loan and Trust Company, left
Saturday for Chicago and Washington
on an important trip relating to the
general welfare of farm loan com-
panies throughout the country.
Mr. Ellis is one of twelve men ap-
pointed by the pational association to
act as legislative committee. He rep
resents this federal reserve district,
embracing several states. The COM
mittee will assemble at Chicago, and
will then go to Washington. Mr.. Ell
lis will be away about two weeks. He
recently attended the convention at
Minneapolis, and was then honored
with the appointment on this com
mittee.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
ELL4v|LLE WILL
HAVE FIRST FAIR
SCHLEY COUNTY'S NINE DIS
TRICTS TO HAVE COMPETITIVE
EXHIBITS AT COUNTY SEAT TO.
MORROW.

ELLAVILLE's first fair will be held
there beginning tomorrow, and from
the interest displayed to date, 1t s
believed it will prove one Of the big
gest events n the history of the
county.
There are nine districts in the
county. and each district is going TO
make an effort tot have the best ex-
hibit This competition has aroused
the people in every section of Schley
and the attendance is going to be
large.
Schools are taking lively interest
and will be we'll represented in the
exhibits. Besides the display of agri-
cultural products, the live stock that
will be brought there will tell of the
advancement in this important ndus-
try. From the exhibits the best VIII
be made up into this county's show
ing at the Static Fair in Macon
The women will have part in the
fair and no small one, either. They
have been busily engaged this past
season canning, and will show what
has been accomplished in this line in
Schley. One Of the features that will
prove of unusual interest will be the
parade of school children. Each child
will carry something raised on the
farm.
Athletic contests in which boys will
participate have been arranged for the
afternoon. Music will be furnished b.
a brass band Every boy who exhibits
a pig at the fair Will be given a bank
deposit of a dollar by local bank.
The premium list contains awards TO-
taIing several hundred dollars. A pie
mic dinner will be served, and ali Wis
itors will be looked after in trut
Schley county style,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
GUARD SUPPLIES
NEW YORK FOODS
PLOT TO DESTROY LARGE STORES
HAS BEEN UNCOVERED AND EX-
TRAORDINARY MEASURES TO
PROTECT THEM ADOPTED.

NEW YORK, Oct 29.-After the dis
covery of wholesale plots to DESTROY
food supplies stored in the city,
guards were doubled about all such
establishments.
Authorities are conducting an in
vestigation which will be of unusual
scope, and every detail of the plot
will be unearthed before this is con-
cluded.
State authorities who are in charge
OF the PROBE state food storage de-
pots will be adequately protected at
all hazards. and thtat if such step
becomes necessary. home guard Or
ganizat ons will be called out to as
sist in the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
AN OFFSET To
ITALIAN Loss
IS PREDICTED
ECRETARY BAKER SAYS THAT
GERMANS ARE ABOUT TO BE-
TIRE ALONG THE AISNE-B1G
DEVELOPMENTS PENDING.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct %
That important developments are
pending in the war, Secretary Baker
indicates in his review of the week.
issued today.
The review mentions waves of activ-
ity on nearly every front, and says an
other strategic retreat" of the Ger
mans on both the Aisne and Flanders
fronts may be expected. Italy the
review states, sis passing through a
difficult moment" but points out that
the Italians once before stopped SINH
lar onslaughts under less favorable cir
cumstances Winter, the review says,
will materially aid the Italians.
Petrograd announces, without ex-
Tlannation that the Germans have
evacuated the Werder peninsula, where
they recently landed troops.
The Paris war office statement says
the Germans attacked on the Verdun
front near Chaume wood, and gained
a footing in the advanced positions,
Later, however the French re-took
most of the ground in counter at
tacks.
An encouraging feature of the days
neys is seen in the expected German
retirement between Warneton and Dix
nude in Belgium Such a retirement
would eliminate the famous Ypres sa-
lent, the scene of such heavy fight
ing recently.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
War Situation IN General.

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-The Italians
have failed to check the Teuton drive
and the entire Isonzo front is threat
ened with annihilation England and
France are reported to be taking steps
to aid the shattered Italia forces, bat
in what form is not disclosed. The
French cabinet met last night in an ef
fort 10 decide what could be done.
When General Cadorna, commanding
the dec1ated Italians. will make a
stand is not yet clear, but there are
but two positions capable of defense
One of these is about Udine, and the
Teutons are already within nine miles
of this point. Because of an import
ant railroad line running north and
south through Udine, this may be So
leeted by Gen. Cadorna as the line
effort to stop the Austro-Germans, but
upon which he will make determined
/ it is more probable he will make his
stand at the Taglimento river, eighteen
which miles from Udine, because Of
the better natural position offered.
1t seems to be the plan of the Tel-
tons to drive wedge between Italian
forces on the Carso front and those in
the mountains west of Udine, and Gar
ddsco now looms as an important
point, because of this fact. Should the
italians loose this stronghold, re-
treat from the Carso front, difficult as
it would be, is inevitable.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
BUSINESS COUNCIL Of
TRADE BOARD GATHERS
At THE DINNER TABLE
YARIOUC MATTERS OF LOCAL IN.
TEREST WERE DISCUSSED AND
COMMITTEES NAMED TO HAM,
DIE THE WORK.

a meeting of the business council
of the Chamber of Commerce was held
at the Hotel Windsor today during
the luncheon hour, this being the first
of a series of midday luncheons plan
ned for the council. Chairman Tracey
Cunningham presided.
Among the matters discussed were
the food conservation campaign, the
Georgia Products Day dinner on No
vember Is, and various contemplated
local Improvements. Committees were
appointed to carry out the work.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
.ANTI-VAH SPEAKER
IS TAKEN TO WOODS
AND HA0LY WHIPPED

CINCINNATI, O., Oct 29.-Herbert
Biglow, head of the Peoples Church,
and once leader of the Peoples Coun-
Gil, socialist, pacifst and one demo-
cratic candidate for secretary of state
in Ohio, was seized by unknown par
ties as he entered hall in Newport
last night to deliver speech. Later
he was taken othe woods, soundly
thrashed by his captors and released
after being told to keep out of Gin
cinnati Ohio authorities are power
less to act as the assault was not com.
mitted in this state
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
TEU7ON RUSH
NOW STOPPED
ROME ADVISES

ROME, Oct 29-The powerful Teu-
ton advance is being kept in check
today by Italian forces which are
faithfully fulfilling their duty, under
General Cadorna. The war Office Off
cially announced this afternoon that
the advance had been checked, but
that the situation is still grave.
London advices say steps have al
ready been taken tot aid the Italians,
and Italy's own reserves of men and
guns are being rushed to the threat
ened front.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
SUMTER SCHOOL WINS
SUIT FOR BACK TAXES

The case of Sumter School VS.. the
Central of Georgia Railway Co,
known as the ia xcase. was tried last
week in Fulton Superior court, the
court rendering verdict in favor of
the school Sumter School was repre-
sented by Ship & Sheppard and R. e
White, while the railroad was repre-
sented by E. A. Hawkins, attorney for
the road. The Sumter school reco~-
.ers a large amount of back taxes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
LADIES HELP IN
COUNTY CAMP PA|GN
MEETING HELD AT THE CHAMBER
OF CIMMERCE THIS AFTERNOON
AT THE CALL OF CAIRMAN FEN
MORE.

There is meeting at the Chamber
of Commerce this afternoon of ladies
of Americus who have volunteered to
assist in the food conservation cam
paign.
The meeting was called by Chairman
P A. Fenimore, who has the county
campaign in charge
The plan is to reach every home in
the county and secure pledges from
the housewives.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
Or. |. c. HENDERSON
PREACHED SUNDAY ON
FOOD CONSERVATION

Rev. Leroy G. Henderson preached
a timely and interesting sermon OF
food conservation at the First Pres
byterian church yesterday, anC
was heard by large congregation. Ii
part, he said:
/ This is Food Conservation Week
throughout the United States, and as
I have been requested by the authori.
ties at Washington, as we'll as the dis.
trict chairman, to mention with em'
phasis the subject at our servIre this
morning and the the subject has dis
tinctly religious feature, and is worthy
of a place in any religious service, I
decided today to preach to you upon it,
and | have selected as the basis of our
thought that passage, familiar TO us
all, that runs like a great principle
under this whole question: Give US
this day our daily bread"
Cut of the seven petitions in the
Lords prayer one relates to the body
showing that the body (while less i'm.
portant than the souD has its place IN
The economy of God. And it should,
for it is the vehicle we travel in from
the cradle to the grave and it IS the
temple cf the Holy Ghost.
BY brca1 we mean that which is ner-
essary ard needful to our bodily well
fare, avoiding on the one hand the ex-
treme OF wasteful extravaganza, and
on the other of bodily affliction; that
in a general way which makes our
Eomeb Fighter and better ana sends US
forth cheered and strengthened for
our daily task Good papers and mag
azines, pictures on the wall, music;
in a specific way our food, that it be
simple, wholesome, satisfying.
By daily we mean that while there
should be proper provision just Tor
today. Lord bless me, help me, keep
me, use me just for today"
BY our" We mean the bread we earn
by and God ordained menus and in
our God appointed way The gambler
with his scheming, the trickster with
his warbling, the shrewd trader by his
unfair manipulation, who make their
money dishonesty can never make
the petition Only the truly honest
man can say, Our daily bread"
But, however much man must work
for his bread and feel that it is his
own, it must never be forgotten that
il is given to him primarily by God.
So he prays. Give us this day our
daily bread" for God gives to US so
unob.rusyely in the keenness of brain,
the skill of hand, the strength of body,
the good seasons for the farm. the
sood friends to assist, that we feei
We are doing it a., ourselves, while
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
RED CROSS To FEED
AMERICAN PRISONERS

WASHINGTON, D. c., DC. 29--The
United States government, working in
conjunction with Red Cross authori-
ties in Europe, is preparing to feed
all American fighting men taken pris-
oner by the Germans, because Ger
many does not properly care for such
prisoners.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
TRIAL Of LOWREY
At SPECIAL TERM
JUDGE EVANS TO CALL SPECIAL
SESSION OF COURT FOR PUR-
POSE OF DISPOSING OF LOCAL
BANK CASE.
The Macon Telegraph says:


The intention of calling a specia
session of the United States distric
court has been announced by judge
Beverly D Evans. 1t Will be called
for the purpose of disposing of the
other indictments lodged against thC
officials of the Commercial Nationa
! Bank, as well as to retry Matthew
M. Lowery, former cashier of the
Americus National bank, of Americus
who was recently convicted and sen
fenced to serve five years in the fed
era1 prison at Atlanta.
The first of the Commercial Ma
tional bank cases came on for trial a
week ago Judge Evans had hoped to
finish this and other cases. but owing
to the fact that it has continued into
this week, with a probability of lasing
seevral days more, he will be unable
to begin the hearing of any more cases
because of urgent business at Savan-
nah. Judge Evans has stated that there
are some important matters in
vannah to which he must give his at
tention at present He expects to
leave for Savannah at least by Fri
day or Saturday at the latest
Judge Evans told District Attorney
Earle NJ. Donaldson that he did not
know exactly when the special session
of the court would be called, though
he intended calling it as early as pos
sible.
Lowery was the former cashier of
the defunct Americus National bank,
which failed with liabilities of about
$6OO,0
Lowery was convicted at the first
trial of the case before the late Judge
w. w Lambdin and sentenced to
serve five years in the Atlanta peni-
tentiary, but new trial was granted
on the plea that jurors hearing the
Vase lttGlftu lAlohN dui ms tAsS
course of the trial. There are sixteen
counts in the original indictmens
a against Lowery, and at the first hear
ing he was convicted upon three Of
these.
The bank failed in February 1919,
with liabilities of approximately 5000
000, and to date has paid depositors
and creditors 50 per cent. in divi-
dends. It's affairs, it tbs said, will be
finally wound up next January, and
Dudley anticipates there will
be an additional dividend of pre-
cent, indicating the bank will pay
only 40 per cent of its Indebtedness
after four years,
----------->-----------.
he truth is that He is back of it all;
He gives so unabraidingly-when W
give to a tramp or any beggar,
sometimes upbraid him for bringia
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
SHOO-FLY MADE ITS
LAST RUN YESTERDAY

The "Shoo-fy" train, No. Is and 1e,
between Americus and Columbus, was
discontinued yesterday by the Sea-
board railway.
The discontinuanee was allowed by
the railroad commission, although OPP
posed by the local business men.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29
RETREAT OF GERMANS IN FLANDERS EXPECTED
ITALIANS CHECK GERMAN INVASION
T. = y = = = = =
WEATHER FORECAST.

: COLD WAVE TONIGHT. GOOD y
TINE TO COVER UP FALL VEG =
: ETABLES AND BRING IN ALL =
POTTED PLANTS. =
= 4 4 = = = + = = = = + 4 y 4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29

tered into the activities of the state
organizations, Hoover would not wait
that long. He'd take sudden action
h:mself-and then tell the president
wat be had done.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-10-29

he truth is that He is back of it all;
He gives so unabraidingly-when W
give to a tramp or any beggar,
sometimes upbraid him for bringia
himself TO his present condition. M
,Continaed on Page Fiye.)