davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-01

| The so-called administration loaf
may be put on sale at eight cents,
but it will contain neither milk nor
shortening.
May Cut in Denver.
! DENVER, Colo, Sept. 1.-Flour
prices were reduced eighty cents per
barrel here today as the immediate
result of the government fixing the
price of wheat and indications are
| that the present ten cent, sixteen
| ounce loaf of bread would be sold for
eight cents.
Wheat in Denver will be about 81
per bushel for the new crop, it was
said.
Chicago 10 Kicking.
CHICAGO, Sept, Chicago hush
ness men, fearful that the govern
ments price fixing program will make
this q "wheatless CITY," have pro-
tested to Herbert c. Hoover against
the rank discrimination"
The joint protest of board of trade
members, bankers and railway off,
cials last night was preceded by
telegram from Joseph p. Griffin. pres
ident OF the board Of trdae, declar-
ing:
III the schedule Of price difTeren-
tials at which the food control will
buy wheat in different terminal mar.
kets as published Is authoritative as
published, it discriminates aglinst
Chicago markets both west and east
of u.s." It is claimed that shippers
may sell wheat in practically every
market at advances as high as three
cents a bushel over Chicago prices.
Five Cent Loaf War.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The five
cent war loaf ia up to the American
people.
They are forced to buck tremend-
GUS opposition organized by the
master bakers. The people have ex-
perts on their side. The bakers ap-
pear to have the food administra-
tion on theirs.
But the food administration will
help-to this pitiless public
ity' of actual costs of bread produc-
tion. Bakerss4 profits are not to De
fixed by Hoover for the present at |
least. The food administrations |
bakers committee has announced
that the best the housewife can
hope for is a sixteen ounce loaf for
eight cents. Master bakers here con-
Quoting the fight against the cheap
er loaf declare there Is absolutely
no chance of five cent loaf with
wheat at $2.20."
Agricultural experts and consum-
ers' Representatives on the wheat
price fixing committee say that they
agreed to the 1920 price only upon
of farmers reports that a
ounce loaf is practicable
With wheat at that figure. They were
oined by the two organized labor
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-01
Moro Than 27O COO Prieoners,

"OE0 IN" <1,OOV TTIsoHe'o.
ROME, Sept. 1.-The Italians have
taken more than $4,000 prisoners
since the beginning of their big Of
fensive along the entire Austrian
front, the war office announced today.
The prisoners include 720 officers and
26,5S1 men.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-01
Except for Italians Drive To-
ward Trieste, There Was
Let Up in Allied
Offensive.
CALM BEFORE STORM
Allies Report RepulsIng the Teuton
Forces Wherever There Was Any
Display Of
Action.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
LONDON, Sept. Except for
General Cadorna's drive across the
Bainsizza plateau and toward Trieste,
there was let-up today in the great
allied offensive on all European
fronts.
Paris reported a local attack along
the Chemin-Des Danes, which gained
q fifth of mile over little less
than a mile front. Field Marshal
Haig had only enemy artillery fire to
report.
No additional news came regard
ing the German preparations appar-
emily centering on Riga. Petrograd
reported repulse Of attacks on the
Rumanian front.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-01

Continued on page ~
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-01

Continued on page 2.)
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-01

Continued on page %
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-01

Generally fair and cooler. Lo-
cal temp p. m. 76; Z a. m. 81
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1917-09-01

The Telegraph Service Of The
Daily Gate City and Constitu-
tion-D Democrat is received over
our own leased wire.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
HOMEMADE WASHING MACHINE
Miners in Alaska Construct Ingenious
Device 70 Take tire Place Of
dashboard and Tub.

In parts ~ Alaska many % the mi
ners do their own housekeeping and
laundering To accomplish the latter
they use as substitute for the wash
beard and tub a device made ~ an old
IaFret-ciurn mounted on runners 50
that the miner can take It along 70 his
work.
A cylinder about 90 inches long and
Of the sane diameter as the head Of
tie churu is first constructed Of heavy
galvanized iron. one end Of ghls cglin-
der Is left open. and the head Of the
churn IS fasteaed to the open end. The
cylinder is then carefully balanced in
the churn. and The chera-bearinzs fast
ened with rivets ana solder to make
them water-ught.
Two screens are made Of galvanized
wire Of nne-incB mesh one II them ~
suspended from the movable head by
one-quarter-iueh galvanized iron rods,
and the other Is fastened to the eylin-
der. SO that the two are about ten
Inches apart 10 the middle Of the cylin-
der.
The clothes are confined between the
two screens. The water surges back
and forth through them until they are
clean. or As long a. the churn is in
motion. A large pinwheel attached to
the bearings furnishes the turning
power.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Empire Theatre

The program at the Empire to-
morrow Saturday, will be made up OF
one and two reel comedy and dramatic
features including an episode OF Mys-
terry Of the Double Cross, the great Sc
mai drama featuring Molly King.
Monday, Herbert Blache presents
the talented emotional artist in six
part Art Drama, The Auction of Viz
Tue, u particularly appealing problem
play based on an unusually interest
ing story. An episode of PatTia,
with Mrs. Vernon Castle will also be
shown Monday
Mary Pickford in The Pride Of the
Cian, M Aircraft master production
will be shown by request next Wed
nesday. The Pride OF the Cfsn is a
picture that is good to look upon, ii IS
sweet, wholesome, moving Practi
celiy all of il is in The wide outdoors.
Mary Piekford has Is Marget Mae
-TaXish in The Pride OF the Clan, d
story made OF her own cloth and To-
her own measure. It gives her full
opportunity 10 bring into plsy the
varying moods of which she is mis-
tress-of sunshine and shadow, Of
playfuness and of struggle against
impending death. There Is romance,
loo, of the happy sort, in which Mar
gel is indirectly beneficiary. The
Pride OF The Clan, IS a strong pictured !.
well staged, and in its entire length
there is no trace of a william. Don |
miss this feature next Wednesday al
lefnoon and evening, no advance in
prices, adv
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Here's Your Hat, Stay Awhile.

It is the Nune Dimittis-the art Of
the peaceful departure. To know when
to go. and how TO let 60 after mine
eyes have seen"-yes, that is fine
art, indeed Learn the art of termin-
al facility and save "A world of apol-
ogles and regrets afterward. Learn
not to- lincer over anything-even a
telephone Long conversations, long
explanations long letters, long fare
wells, long prayers in public, sermons
or speecheS, and long-spun-out stories
pray avoid them. Come to the point
ON time. Depart gracefully. Peace
viii then pursue you. Leave wish
and longing because you have gone.
Learn 10 let 20 of little things today
and YOU will be ready to decide quick
ly ut tomorrows crisis, and TO de-
part in Christian Advocate.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Congregational Church Notes

The pit supplies for the month OF
August will be as follows:
Aug. 5-Rey. George Candee, To
Iedo, ..
Aug. 12-Rev J. Lee Mitchell, At
teboro, NJ ass.
Aug. lO-Rag. Geo savary, Adams,
Mass.
Aug. 2e, Rev. Edwin e Rogers,
Bowling Green, o.
The committee have arranged for
special music for each sabbath and
every effort Will be used 10 make the
services attractive aud instructive
The following persons VIII hive
casrge OF The mid-week services dur
ing the month.
Aug &C. = sharpe.
Aug. l6-E N Wheaton
Aug I'D O. Johnson.
Aug. ~ r " Seward
Notices VIII be sent lhis week q
many Of the people Of Putnam and
vicinity calling intention II Inc mass
meeting on the third -enday evening
in August when plea viii Sc made
for the suffering people Of Armenia
While this war has brought suffering
and loss To many peoples, There IS no
class that ms been subjected 10 such
crueltles and indignities as the Ar
menians, mud their present conditions
ought 10 arause sympathetic response
in every ioya heart. Remember the
date of the meeting Aug 18Th. The
address VII BE- given - aIf Paul
Nilsson. who has spent four yeaFs IN
T4ffey and Wno IL thoroughly ne
qaHnted With present conditions
The Pastor eill Dc asa4 m5s9 the
month IT August bat 4i.i be fealY 10
respond 10 my call Tor professional
services Telephone the parsonage
for hts yaouttou address.
10 not forget our boys who are ia
training Write % them, pray for
them, speak we'll Of them, do whatever
you can for their comfort and welfare.
4 few weeks ago an item appeared
In the calendar urging the desifabillly
OF securing piece of land bordering on
lake within easy riding distance
from Putnam that could be used for
camping purposes for our Young
people. There is a growing demand
10 provide some place for summer out
ings where the life OF the young people
cam be directed and where not only
the ply sical needs may be met but the
intellectual and spiritual interest may
be conserved Report has II that there
is a desirable grove on the bofd rs of
Black Pond that is soon to come into
the market VIII any individual or
organization OF our church take The
the initiative and bring the proposition
to The attention Of the people,
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Turtle Fishing Chief Industry.

Grand Cayman is one of the out-of-
the-way islands Of the West Indies, a
small and isolated outpost of the Brit
ish empire. 1t is the island nearest to
the Central American coast among
those of any size. AS result of this
proximity the leading industries of
the island are turtle fishing and COCO
nut shipping, both of which products
come from the Mosquito coast of Hon
duras and Nicaragua. Grand Cayman
is base of operations. halfway sta
ton in the trade. The island has an
atmosphere of prosperous leisure, be
cause all this work is done away from
home
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Stale Police TO Enforce Theatre Stand.
ing Law
Capacity OF Play Houses to Be Regulated


The state police are to enforce the
new state law regarding standing
room ia theatres. No theatre can sell
tickets TO persons after all seats are
taken without making ii plain that
there Is standing room only. a plac'
ard TO this effect is not enough, tn,
manager must tell mis- patrons.
The law also limits the seating ca
pacity and sign must be put up &c
inform the public what the seating ca
pscily is. The state police are autho
rized to say what the standing room
capacity is.
Chief Egan says that every theatre
will be visited at once to find oui
what their standing room capacity
shall be. This he estimates will be
based on square feet of floor space and
that between seventy and eighty per
sons can be accommodated in thous,
and square feet.
When the matter is determined the
manager will be told how many tick
cts he can sell ana he will have To post
a sign TO that effect. Ii he sells more
or fails to notify patrons OF place prop
er signs he can be hailed into court
The penalty for violations is Il fine o
SIS or 50 days in Jail OF both.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
MOONS EFFECTS NOT KNOWN
May Be Key to Sleep Walking and
kir fred Disorders, Declares
Writer in Medical journal

All persons in all times have seen
an intimate connection between the
moon and fruitfuness. both animal
and vegetable.
Even now" says the New York
Medical Journal, the onions which
come to our city market owe their ex-
eellence to the farmers careful con-
junction of planting time with the
phases of the moon
Such ideas have been 50 universal
that mans unconscious mind still pre-
serves them. though his Judgment may
sCorn them as absurd.
Doctor Sadger Of Vienna cites cases
Of somnambulists who under the inilu-
ence of moonlight are recalled to times
and scenes of active childish wishes
The moon calls them in deep sleep to
act OUT dream wishes
The Medical journal suggests That
the key to sleep walking and other
Kindred disorders Of childhood and
late life may be found IN moon=lore.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Bradley Theatre

Tonight, popular House Peters in a
new Paramount piny oil excellent en-
lertaiumeuf, play Of American soeie
~, entitled tine Lonesome Chap,
aiao there viii be shown new burton
lie mes ans Mutt and jeff comedy
Saturday Americas premier living
actor, Tie distinguished + Ii 5olaern
in q vital and powerful drama called
"The Man OF Mystery superb Vita
graph oli-fiug that exceeds ali othets
thaI We haze seen. There will also be
shown a Nitagraph comedy starring
Frank Daniels.
Monday begins week of the great
est group of pictures ever shown in
one week al any theatre Here is The
list.
Monday, the most beautiful woman
on the screen, Clara Kimball Young in
a gripping society play of today called
1.-THE Dark Silence Also new
Pathe news and a comedy.
Tuesday the famous Olga Petrova in
one of her greatest Of plays, Metro
called "The Waiting Soul, also 1.-The
Great Secret" serial.
Wednesday, the greatest favorite of
them all, dainty charming Marguerite
Clark in her finest Offering, IA .photo
charm called "The Valentine Girl, /"
also a new Bray Photograph and come
dy
Thursday, the greatest screen attrac
ton since 1.-THE Birth of a Nation"
"Woman hood, y "rhe Glory of the
Nation" starring Alice Joyce, Edith
: ORGY, iPeggy Hylend, and a thous-
ard other stars, with thousands OF PEG
Pile aud thousands OF horses, a stupen
dous timely patriotic superb picture in
ten reels. Matinee bargain prices at
ten cents. Evening al O'Clock, or
chestra seats 20 cents, balcony - cents
Friday, Jack Pickford in 1.-The Girl
at Home.
Saturday, Anita Stewart in her lat
est "The More Exec lent Way ADV
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Clerks Want Base Ball flames

The clerks 81 Putnam have base
4allteam. They think il can be beaten
bv any similar organization from Web.
sler to Norwich and challenge any
clerks team between ana including
these two points Games wanted for
Thursday afternoons when The clerks
have Dalf holiday. Communications
should be addressed 10 Lionel 1hafFon'
Il Water street, Putnam, conn.
The Putnam teams lineup Is as fol
lows: D, Faucher, c, Farley, 10, LIZ
otte. 20. Beregron, 80, Lscroix, $, J
Charron, II, Lucier, CT, Dufand' III
DelaTse.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03

sunday services. Morning service
ut 1880 sunday school moon. Young
Peoples service At G.I5. Evening ser
vice At 2
Prayer meeting Thursday evening at
10.
The subject Of Rev G II. Stones
sunday morning sermon viii be "a
gracious invitation and An encourag-
ing promise IN the evening IAN
appeal to the past" will be his sub
jeet.
The camp meeting at Greene begins
Monday evening, August and closes
sunday evening, August 18th. The
chapel will be closed on that Sunday
so that pastor and people may attend
the camp meeting.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Company F Bows Send Thanks

In letter received from private
Howard James, Company +, Engin-
eering Corps, he states That the Put
nam, boys in the company wish to
thank those who gave them presents
at the railroad station while the train
on which they were transported
passed through here. Especially to
w. 5. johnson for the box of cigars.
They helped pass the time on the long
journey. Also great appreciation for
the comfort bags which were provided
by the local Red Cross.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Reformed churche. in United States.

OF the four reformed denominations
in the United States, the Reformed
church in America Dutch Reformed)
is the oldest; il has more than 100
churches The Reformed church In the
United States German Reformed) Is
the largest. with about $500 churches.
The Hungarian Reformed church, or
ganized in 1904. is the youngest II has
a churches, The Christian Reformed
church in North America is third in
age and size. 1t has 231 churches and
$4,000 members.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Miss Olive Alberta Leaves Stage for a
Husband

Miss olive Alberta, for number Of
years soubrette with Henry Morse K
Company in vaudeville, whose en-
gagement was first announced in the
PATRIOT some months ago, was mar.
ried July 18th in Lawrence, Mass,
to Lieutenant Leon WheIpIey.
Kenneth Ballard was in Woreester
Thursday.
Cyril Remillard, Jr., of the Cham.
peau store, is spending his vacation al
Sound View.
Cargill Council, X of C., will confer
the first degree on large class of can
didates on Sunday AFTERNOON st 2.5t
O'Clock.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Take Their OCCUPATION seriously.

Freaks in the "show" line possess
In eminent degree a pride Of calling
They have 0ll the pride of Shake
spearean actors Of the old school aud
All the temp Of grand opera
stars They sneak Of themselves rs
artists" ana take as much SatiSfae-
ton in the aiiention they attract as
possibly may he Imagined. They reck-
ON their success upon the number of
spectators that surround them aud the
length OF time they remain.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Red Cross First Aid Class

A Red Cross first aid class is being
organized. 1t will be in charge of DIR.
number of Applications are received
lessons will begin. A nominal fee will
be charged TO cover the cost of books
and supplies. Those wishing to re-
ceive instruction may apply either 10
DIR. Bullard or 10 Miss ) Elizabeth
Clarke.
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Your Pick

Of 500 Remington, Smith Premier,
AMI Monarch visible tYpewriteTs,
slightly used at $40 each. Your choice
from a dozen or more. Address Rem.
ington Typewriter Co, Norwich Conn.
SO-Sl
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Tutoring

High school aud college preparatory
work. Arson g. Handy, principal
Putnam High school, Putnam, Conn.
Telephone 2q4-s e9-52
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03

PUTNAM NEWS

/ Armand MaaaaB returned Thurs
day from Kuery, Ne.
+ CharIes x. shaw Of Pawgueket wa'
Patnam visitor Tuesday
Miss Harriet Wright is the guest Of
her auntin Plymouth.
Mrs #. 81 seward has been tie
guest Of relatives in Guiiford
George n Fine and family spent
sunday with Dr. and Mrs. f l..
simpson.
Mrs. W. J.. Bartlett aud daughters
Dorcas end Ruth left Thursday for a
stay at Pleasure Beach.
Antonio Belair Of Hartford Is spend
ing the week with his parents, MI.
and Mrs. Charles Belair, school street.
Mrs. Andrew Y Frost and children
have returned from visit with friends
in Canada.
Dr. II. l.. Pease and family were
guests Of friends in Shrewsbury sun.
day, making the Trip by auto.
Florence 4. Gilbert, daughter Of Ar.
and Mrs. ID. h. Gilbert, is 10 enter
Brown University this fail.
Joseph Loiselle, wife and child re-
turned Tuesday from trip to Canada
where they visited relatives
q. Harold GilpatrIe leaves Saturday
to spend his vacation with his family
al Juniper Point, Me.
Miss Clnudia Bernier Of Danielson Is
visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Gendreau.
y. " Kennedy and family have ar
rived from baltimore and are occupy
ing their summer home on Sannyside.
Miss Irene Champeau Of Mnnches.
ter, y. IL, is the guest Of her father,
lsnac Champeau.
Thomas j Corcoran, Jr, superin-
tendent Of the french River Textile
company $ mill. has returned from a
business trip to Philadelphia.
Mrs WI. Ranetty son William,
daughter Elizabeth and the Misses
sylvia and Eanbeth WhreIoek hive
fsturaed from the WHeeieeE cottage at
Pleasant View, r
Mildred Tofrey. Edjth Baker and
Iszel Perry, alI etaIustes tais year If
Putnam High school, are attending
summer school at Bm6nfy, prepafa.
tory 10 teaching THIS Fail.
The farmers need hem The Wind
nam County Farmers Association is
d9iup Nil possible 10 secure la6orers
for Tie farm. As The having and crop
seasons advance.
Atss . - 8ffzlt{4 Naw York
te visit her daughter. Miss Article
Wright VINO with n ffteud is ou from
C8.ifafefa=f no takea summer leaehiuR
e=5s.rza AT Columbia T ai<efztts
5.a=5.,.. y fsf.,..z..Hiz. Io53s re
.zz.za4..,=.ez4. H.a5,rd c.sesFn !.
.,..zz.....,t.,5.
~. 56..l.t,.# f....a,,4... Rra,te,
ron,
'''''" '9''' ''' g" ''''''oe' =.
Gus 'o"' ,' '''i 10y s@,"Ne 81 =
nv a''0'e' nus le'i ''e0' 'i0 te''s
,i"''oii " '""e si'eee . Tx '2s"' "
-
Putnam Ford car salesrooms.
l., sa,,o soo,io,s oe inc state co,n.
.t.,., =, $50. ,,,aa "a, ha,,,a o.,
IT, 49,, eaina in.aoea hy ,hiayas No
-, e.,.,.,t,;,,, ho. no., ,,,ada 10 tho
t,..,.., It. erha,a sho,td ha ~
-. -. -, o.,,,;o,o,
- -,
The New Haven road has made spec.
tal policemen of an His conductors and
ticket collectors. SO that theymay arrest
for any infringement of the law upon
trains Yardmasters and supervisors
have also been made special constables
for the same purpose,
4 postal card from f.ueien Girard of
'ulhati' hleilloei u 'ae ietH com Pahs
coast "tt"etSi states that tue
company Is now at foft letfS' n / q
and recently ahuei "ehl Phys'o"' eN
am'nSuons' AtlhouSh |" were 'c'
Jeeled none Oh the ooSs were lto'n w
nam
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Notice Concerning Examination
for Testers Of Milk and Cream

In accordance with the provisions of
Chapter 22l OF the Public Acts OF 1917
notice is hereby given that examins-
lions OF persons who may engage in
testing any milk or cream to be sold
To the public on the basis OF butter fat
content will be held Wednesday, Aug
Is, 1917, at HOO a. m, at the Connec-
ticutAgricultural Experiment Station,
New Haven, and At the lDivision Of
Dairy Husosudry, Connecticut Agri-
cultural College, Storrs. Detailed In.
formation will be supplied by address
ing the Dairy and Food Commissioner,
state Capitol, Hartford.
+. I'll. SrAprMUELLER
Dairy and Food Commissioner
Putnam patriot., 1917-08-03
Kitten Lost

In Thompson, very s;nsll yellow
Angora kitten, property of Harriet
Taylor. Finder please telephone ~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
Deputy State Engineer Loaned
to County, Paved Road Will
be 16 Feet Wide.

With NJ q. Bennett. deputy state
engineer. IN charge. actual work Of
preparing the Wild Horse highway
Tor surfacing by the state highway
commission was started today when
MT Bennett made an inspection -
the rad with view TO starting
work at once
By action OF the highway commits
sion Mr.. bennett IL loaned to tho
county court uf Umstiila county and
viii personally direct the preparo-
tory work on the macadam road
This work will include scarifSiuE uf
portions of the road and SOME SLIGHT
ch8nErS iu grade here and there tg
make the road conform to state
specifications
Mr. Bennett arrived this morulug
rrnm Portland. accompanying W. e.
Thompson ON his return from tho
commission meeting yesterday The
county court iu session tudrH
promptly av,-pt-J jhg zer,lgg- u.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-06-06
ARMED II. S. SHIP
SINKS U-BOAT IN
90 MINUTE FIGHT
81 ENGINES TO
QUIT OIL FOR
COAL JULY l
Locomotive Oil Doubles in
Price for 0. W. R. & n;
Coal Hard to Obtain.

Because the price of oil has dou-
bled during the war with the result
the O.-w. r. & n. will after July l
have to pay SI.4O per barrel instead
of 10 cents. arrangements are be-
ing made whereby 81 oil burning To-
comotives between Rfeth and Seattle
will return to the use of coal
This news was brought to Pendle-
ton today BY William Bollons, divis-
ION superintendent The change will
be made because at $40 per barrel
the use of oil would be more eN-
pensive TO the company than coal.
However. il is going TO be difficult
for the company to secure enough
coal. it is feared. Unheard of ship
ping tactics are being resorted to to
secure fuel for the company and
there is worry over next winters
supply A feature or the situation Is
facilities for storing coal are linn
tied. However the Immediate prob
lem is how to secure coal to store.
An incident showing methods en-
ployed by the O.-W r. & n. to meet
the car situation is shown by the
fact the company this spring has
paid $3.50 each as freight charge
on 5000 new box cars. handled be-
tween ST Louis and Kansas CITY
Ordinarily the cars could have been
CONTINUED on Page A.