davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record. [volume] (St. Maries, Idaho) 1913-1918, 1917-04-13

Ed. Gray, son of George Gray
of Riverdale, left on the noon
boat Thursday for Spokane to
enlist in the navy.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
Obituary.
sTrs. Anna Franey.

The funeral of Mrs. Anna FfaneF,
who passed away Friday night al the
home OF Der daughter MES Fred
Wohlert. 1872 Harrison street, DaFan-
port was held al 9 clock this morn
ing from St. Anthony's church In
1erment was made in St Marguerite S
cemetery, Davenport Mrs. Franey
was the mother Of Mrs Ed Bailey Of
this city She had been ailing for
two Years with heart trouble.
She was horn in Kingston. Canada.
Nov is. 1870 In 1855 she was mar
ried 10 Michael James FFaney at
Kingston and several years later they
removed to Davenport 4Irs Franeg
was the daughter of John and Mary
Hills. former residents of Davenport.
Her husband preceded her ia death.
Surviving are one son, James u.
Franay Of Davenport, and seven
daughters Mrs George Riedself Of
New Liberty Iowa Mrs. James, Maui
get. Mrs. James McDevitt, Mrs. Mary
Porter. MRS. FoIgert Decker Mrs. Fred
Wohlert Of Davenport and Mrs. Ed
Bailey of this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
FORMER DRAFT HEADS
ON TRIAL At GOTHAM

New York Aug 20 Two former
members Of draft exemption board No.
$50 in this city and an alleged accom-
p0ce We're placed on trial TODAY before
Judge Mauton the United States dis
triCr court on charges of conspiracy ~
violate the selective draft law. Ions
J. Cherey and d.. a s BsrnfeIa fha
former members of the board. are also
charged with accepting money 10 IN
huence their decisions IN acting N an
official capacity for the government :
halmau GruEer. q dentist. was IN
dicted as an alleged go-between~ ana
is said 20 have arranged with drafted
men for pawn snts OF money 10 atrafr
exemption certificates
DIT. s. J. BernfeI5 and Louis J. Che
rev indicted members o. exaaspfInn
board No SO today entered pleas 81
guilty 20 charge Of conspiracy 10 OBJ
struct the drafr Law when they we're
about To be placed en- trial
They were sentenced To two years
each IN the federal prison at Atlanta
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
KAISER ON VISIT
TO HIGH FLEET
Strike Threat 1T Great Arsenal ]
Cause Distributes Iany Iron
Crosses.

Amsterdam. Aug 20.-Aztar his
visit 10 -he German high sea fleet al
WIhelushaFeu, Emperor William
issued the following 10 the feet
After having recently received an
announcement that q renewed heavy
attack OF the enemy in an attempt 10
breaks up cur sea front ia Flanders
had been successfully repealed. I have
today by q visit 10 my feet and the is
land fortress of HeIEoland been en-
abled TO convince myself Of the
strength and security Of this front
TOO. I express my warm appreciation
to all the high sea forces on the
water, underwater and ia the air. and
to the fortress Of Eelgoland Tor their
untuing. self-sacriGcinE and success
full labor by means of which they
have kept firmly Id vie wand attained
this aim May the feet remain CON
zcious that the confidence of myself
and the fatderLand reposes firmly in
fr'
The emperor distributed number
Of iron crosses His visit is reported
TO have been caused by the threat Of
strikes at the WilhelmzbaEea arsenal
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
MAY TRAINLOCAL
TROOPS IN IOWA
Recent Dispatches Prom Washington
Indicate Rock Island Ben VIII Go
To Fort Dodge.
VIII BIZ GIvEN SHORT s0TICE
Those in Selec1ire array VII Receive
Instructions Few Hours Before
Leaving.

According To the best information
obtainable here. men selected for the
new national army VIII BE- notified to
depart flor the caatonment where they
win Be trained for service in Europe.
only q short time before they leave
ID is expected that one Of
those selected from this district viii
he made a temporary captain to have
charge Of the citizen soldiers enroute
to the training camp They are 10 60
IN three groups. q third of the quota
114 TO leave early in sept efaber, an
other third a week or so later. and
The remainder e short time later.
Tri-Citv Men Together.
It is NOT definitely known whether
the local boys VIII 80 to the FRockford
cautonmant or 10 the one - Des
Noines. Dispatches recently from
Washington are taken 20 mean that
the local boys viii be sent 20 Fort
Dodge Des Ioines This VIII place
all of the selectlve soldiers in The trl-
cities att one cantcnment. whereas if
the local boys go 70 Rockford they viii
not be with the Davenport men It
had been thought previously that the
Rock Island boys would go to Rock
ford bat because Of the large number
of Wisconsin soldiers who VIII be
train al Camp Grant. western Illinois
men may be sent TO Fort Dodge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
RED CROSS PLANS
TO SEND SAMMTES
CHRISTMAS GIFTS

The American Red Cross with its 8 8
0a8.8g0 mem GERS aas 5ast completed
-reos r-.r che ls3,rfs5,-.ss ssa.r - zasru
..-.s.-.s
s-'~-- @2 s8--9t - tsle 1@sa2-=@t
wise Many Of the men who VIII Re
IN the cantoanaats and trenches this
,.,. e..sss F... ...,.{t-. +5..ss- 4sr.4 f.s,5szF
mas away from H3A1e ->9-.4 wa
forgotten
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

Ton Henderson (Colered1, Gives Po-
lice Information Which Results in
sweep E3er.
TWELVE INMATES ARE SEIZED
Five Officers Descend on Place at sos
Eleventh Street Keeper Is As
sessed S35 and Costs.

An arrest for q. minor onensa yes
terday resulted in q raid on d1sor-
DERBY house In which IL persons We're
placad under arrest
Yesterday afternoon Thelma Shell
ton. fcoIoredI complained to the pc
flee that Negro had snatchad har
purse from 2 pocket I'm her apron and
fed. This happened at Eighth street
and Eleventh avenue. She furnished
the police with d description OF the
man and q half hour later Tom Hen
derson, geol0red). was arrested at the
corner of Fifth street anC Fourth ave
nue. BY Detective Sehnert and officer
Eirsch- The p9cketb0ok was in Hen
derson' s possession
In making an explanation Of his act
at the police station Henderson stated
that he had given some money TO the
woman and that he had some change
coming. She refused to give me the
change and I swiped the purse I am
willing 10 give her all the money she
has got coming. but want my
change said Henderson.
Henderson S statements corErued
the suspicious Of the police. The re-
suit was Al 70. clock last night officers
MINOR, Epperso1 and LibEan led by
Detective Sehnerr. surrounded the
house at SOS Eleventh street There
they found Tbelma. together with Anna
Howard and SIX other Negroes Fern
Demery and his wife and two other
Negroes found In the other half oh the
double house were also taken to tLe
station
Fines Are Levied.
Anna Howard was booked rs the
kpp1ar 4F the house and Huna S5E and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
DR.. CHARLES ALUM
DIES IN MICHIGAN

Word has been received here Of the
death yesterday in Michigan ot mr.
Charles r Alum az Vacation. I'M No
details were carried in the message
Il is thought that his death was sud
den. as in recent letters 20 friends
here and in Moline he said nothing
about being III. only intImating that
he had gone 70 Michigan because the
climate a Wheaton did not agree with
him DR.. Alum leaves wife and
two sons and a daughter
DR.. Alum stood high in musical cir-
cIes He was former director of the
Moline Choral union ana was well
known in the tri-cities At the tine
Of his death he was instructor in har-
raony in a Chicago conservatory and
leader OF several choral unions
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
COMPANY A BEST
BET IN REGIMENT
Sergeant Howard Elove. Back From
East st. Louis on Business,
Praises Local Unit.
BASEBALL CHAMP OF THE CAMP
Also Shows Other Troops Up ON Hi6s
ing. Although Not Especiaus
Trained For it.

Sergeant Howard a. Elove arrived
"a Rock Island today from East ST.
Louis. where seven companies oL the
One Hundred ana Forty fourth United
States infantry are in camp
Sergeant hIove declared that the
Company A boys are the best bet in
the regiment and that they have dem
onstrated their superiority over other
units encsmped in the southern Illi-
nois city in numerous ways Company
a is champion ia baseball. Company
y Of Oak Park and Company X of ks
vance has played q series of games
with the results always close Com
rany = claims the title of the regl-
nent- but the local BOYS have something
10 say about champiousht ps. for thew
have trimmed all of the companies
which were established at Rock Island
arsenal for four months The local
boys issued q challenge 70 Companies
y and =. giving them the advantage
Of picking the best men from both
teams When the game was played
the Rock Island soldiers COPIED.
t. 2
sWalkawRT in Hike.
During recent hike. Sergeant EI1za
says. the local boys. who have had no
hiking training this wear. made other
companies. who specialized in this
feature. take 3 back step Company a.
because or ITS alpha betIC8i desiEra-
t4on. leads The regiment Lt leads be-
cause Ell efficiency as we'll Sergeant
klove AYERS HE is here ON business
for the company
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
AUTOMOBILE AND
ICE TRUCK CLASH
Walter LEM Has a Close Ca3 il Col
Iision on Fourteenth-and-a"
hall Street
ESCAPES WITH FEW Bruises
Wrs. Emil Deeters Of Davenport Hurt
Saturday Night When Machine
Runs Into street Car

waiter Lerz. 1ozs Sixteenth ave
nue.. experienced narrow escape
from serious injury st O'Clock last
night when the automobile ar was
driving was ran down and DANA zea
By a sylvan Ice company motor truck
az the intersection NJ Fifteenth ave-
nue and Fourteenth and -a-natf street.
The truck north bound on -Four
feenth -and-a- half street. crashed An54
the rear end Of the LenZ machine. east
bound on Fifteenth avenue he rear
end Of the auto was considerable
damaged Lenz escaped "1la O. le"
bruises The crash when the tFo
cars met. was heard for several
blocks
An automobile driven bv Emil
Uee+erz Of Davenport smashed 1nfa
q west bound Fourth avenue street
car al Eleventh street Saturday
night Mrs Deeters. who was ridlnE
IN the front seat with her husband.
was badly shaken up and bruised
She suffered from the shock also She
was attended at the Office Of DT. Jo-
seph DeSnva Both front wheels.
lights. radiator and tenders Of the car
were smashed The street car, though
damaged, was aole 10 proceed under
It's own power.
Buried Under Rails,
Harold Stewart. sD4 sixth avenue
was badly hurt Saturday afternoon
while at work on the loading platform
at the Rock Island Pillow company
when q load of steel rails. Weighing
nearly ton. slipped and fell ON him
His skull was fractured. left ankle
sprained and bruises inflicted about
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

HITS CYCLTST
NO ONE rs INJURED

White riding In Second avenue on
his bicycle al 1870 this morning. John
b Keller. 1900 Thiraeth street. was
struck BIZ an auto truck at the corner
OF Eighteenth street The machine Is
owned by the 8osendaId & Resented
plumbing firm. Mr. Keller was thrown
from his wheel. but escaped with
shaking up. The bicycle was not dam
eyed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

AIrz Ellen z. Lewis, aged So. widow
Of the late william r. Lewis, died yes
te-day at her home, 1925 West Con
eress street. Chicago Death is at
tributed 10 complications and infrm-
tiles Of age. Mrs. Lewis was the moth
er OF T. j. Lewis of Chicago president
Of the il. J. Lewis Manufacturing COM
pany Of Moline. H. W Lewis OF Day-
anporr. head OF the Lewis Roofing
company OF Rock Island. and Of " H.
Lewis. manager Of the Chicago branch.
Mrs. Lewis was one of the few re-
naming pioneers Of the city of Chi
eago- Besides the sons there survive
three daughters. Miss Mary, EIla and
Celia Lewis Of Chicago
The funeral viii be held at $50 TO-
morrow morning from St Jarlaths
Catholic church. Chicago. Intermept
viii be made in Calvary cemetery
there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
STEALS CLOTHING:
HELD FOR LARCENY

Thomas Brown, a Negro with a
lengthy police record, was this morn
Ing bound over to the grand jury on
charge Of larceny by Magistrate C.
J. smith, Brown was arrested yes
terday by OGcer Kinney. charged
with entering the home of Sonny
Walker. 1colored), Pts Fourth ave
nue.. where he stole two coats and
vest Brown was recently released
after serving a six months sentence
tor robbery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
RETURN FROM IOWA CITY

Mrs = G SamUe Iscn Mrs Anna
Bailey and HRS. Elsie SmaIstreed re-
turned today from Iowa City, where
they attended the funeral services Of
the late Mrs. a E. Nissen yesterday.
The services were At the home They
were in charge Of the Methodist min
lister Of that city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
Funeral Of Theodore Block.

The funeral Of Theodore Block.
2022 Fourth avenue. was held at
O'Clock this afternoon from the Noel
Ter undertaking parlors. Rev. F. ].
Rolf Of the Evangelical Church Of
Peace had charge Of the services
Burial was in the Lutheran Gene
terry.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
En- C4LIsE MINERS IN
FAVOR OF REFUSAL.

Exmouth. England. Aug 20-The
national conference Of the miners
federation Of Great Britain today de-
c-ded by . vote Of SIS 70 354 that the
British labor party should not be rep
resented a the international Socialist
conference 81 Stockholm This is
reversal o. q previous decision Of the
miners federation
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
GRANTED MARRIAGE TICFNsF.

marriage license was issued III
Chicago today to Miss Elsie Zastrov
Of Rock Island and Claud ]. Mick of
Minneapolis. The name Of the bride
does not appear in the cltvy directory.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
FIRE BREAKS OUT ON
CAR ON BRIDGE LINE

Saturday evening at 11:15 FIRE broke
our on bridge line car. No 22G. at
the corner Of Twentieth street and
Ia-Td avenue, The local fire depart
[ne0t vas called and extInguished the
otaze The car was thrown in dark
ness The FIRE was probably caused
by a short-ci-cuit.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20
MADE CAPTAIN OF
COMPAHYIN NAVY
James +. Mcnamara Selected Perma-
uent Commander of Troop at
Newport News.
ADVANCEMENT is RAPID ONE
First Assigned DriII Master and Re.
Gently IS Picked 60 Direct
Ia8 Iau.

a. letter from James L Mcnamara
ID his parents. bit and AIr= James
Mcnamara 1908 Twentieth street, to-
day brought the intelligence that de
has been named permanent comman-
der 1f company af $50 men at the
naval training station az Newport
News. Va
Mr.. Mcnamara enlisted some time
ago in the United States naval re-
serve corps as nachtn-sr He was
soon promoted TO dTiu master OF his
company and just recently was placed
in charge Of the men. His early mill
taFv training at the University Of Hi
nois. where he was member of the
battery for two years. era bieda him 10
win rapid promotions. The camp DE
is in at present IS now training for
service with the mosquito fleet the
Atlantic coast patrol The men there
drill wita motor and row boats and
guns and rifles
0n Upward Path,
Mcnamara was on Two previous oc-
cas50us rejected when he tried 20 en-
list VITA the marine corps here and il
Washington where he was taking
course in law at the Georgetown uni
versity. because Of bE0Een arches. His
selection to caprainCy of the company
ii is believed. viii lead To even more
positions later when taa
men ia the training camp 30 into ac--
tive service
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

All the news all the tlme-The
Arguz
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-08-20

All tho news all the tima-Tha
Argus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
ENGLAND TAKES
'S"eS>l
QUIETLY AA|C'S
GREAT VICTORY R.Y'|
No Unusual Demons trations Mark
News Of Smashing Blow De.
livered the Enemy
EXTENT OF DRIVE NOT. II
YETt.KNoWN, Is BELIEF

London, Eng, Nov. 2--Thus far
England has taken quietly Field Mar
shal Haig's big victory in France. This
morning, despite the big head ines and
eulogistic articles in the newspapers
and feeling of quiet exaltations evil
denced in private, the public went
about its business as usual. Not an
extra flag was flying, and the bells
had not yet aroused the people to
a realization of what their armies
have done in france.
Await Bigger Things.
Unlike the Engl shmen of the South
African war days, when the capture
of town, the release of a garrison, or
the defeat of handful of .3oers, was
made the occasion Of street demon
strations those of today take victory
soberly and content themselves with
anticipation of bigger things to come.
Cavalry Pouring In.
1t is generally known tha. all ha,
hot Lccn t-.i Of the extent CT y. vic
tc.y in France. which Is being extenG
Ell hour by hour How .ar the cav
cy has gone is not known. bul one
correspondent at the froht says :ha.
early yesterday morning The cava',y
was "still rouring over the furthcst
hill. good SIX miles from the cracked
l;nt
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
Close Shave
FirstDen1and
OfSan1n1ies
United States Soldiers Return
from Trenches with Several
Days Beard Growth
OFFICERS ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER MORALE OF TROOPS

With the Americans in France, Nov.
22.-The detachments of the American
army which have just returned from
q tour Of duty in the front line trench.
es were badly in need of shaves when
they arrived at their billets. On many
faces, boards had made good start, and
although the soldiers cared little about
their appearance while in the trench
es, their first thought on getting out
was to procure razors.
Swear by New Caps
These Americans are ready to swear
by the new caps they wear under their
shrapnel helmets. Most Of them re-
moved their helmets, as soon as they
were out of the fire zone, and officers
remarked that the caps greatly i'm.
proved the appearance of the soldiers.
Troops belonging to units which have
seen more action than the others had
stories to tell and their comrades
listened attentively during the long
ride on the trucks on the return to
the village. Zach man took a bath
as soon as he arrived.
Officers Enthused :.
All officers spoke enthusiastically Uf
the morale, energy and fighting spirit
of their men. One said that his hard
est job in the trenches was refusing
permission to go on control, adding
that all wanted to go all of the time,
which is impossible.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
Weeks Score
Depredations

London, Nov 22.-Seventeen British
merchantmen were sunk by mines or
submarines last week, according to the
weekly statement issued by the Brit
ish admiralty OF these 10 were ves'
sells of 1000 tons and over and seven
of less than 500 tons. -
Rome, Nov. 22.--Italian marine
losses from submarine attacks during
the week ending Nov. 1S, were ono
large steamer sunk and another
steamer damaged by torpedo and
afterward tOwed into port, tOday's Of
fetal announcement says.
London, Nov 22.--A British patrol
vessel was torpedoed by an enemy
submarine in the Mediterranean on
Nov. IS, according to an admiralty
statement issued tonight. Four om-
GERS and five men Of the crew were
killed.
The admiralty's statement follows:
arrivals. 2,o3l sailings. 2.463
British merchantmen sunk by mine or
submarine, over 100 tons. 10; under
800 tons, seven. Fishing vessels
sunk, none. British vessels unsuc
cessfully attacked, two.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
EXEMPTION [QR.
BASEBALL STARS
NOE PATRIOTIC

New York, NJ y, Nov. 22.-The Ma,
tional league will not ask special cS-
emption for any Of its ball players.
and is not in sympathy with any "sel-
fish plan" of discrimination in favor
of its business or players, declared
John K. Tenner, president of the Ma
tional league, here today.
II would not 90 an inch toward
Washington to ask President Wilson
or the secretary of war for special fa'
vors for baseball" he said, in discuss
ing the proposal to exempt l8 ball
players on each of the two major
leagues, as suggested by President
johnson of the American league.
Il think 1t most unpatriOtic," con-
tinued Mr.. Tenner, to suggest that
base oall should even appear to shirk
a duty at this time when SO many
parents are giving their sons, and
when other business interests are CIV
ing their best men to the service OF
our armed forces and are making Otn-
or sacrifices for the benefit of our
country"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
MOORHfAO BOY KILLED
AND GIRL SERIOUSLY
+ HURT IN AUTO CRASH
Car Runs OF Grade While Party is
Returning from Dance at
OiIWorth.

Fargo. N. D.. Nov 22.-Clarence Pet
erson. aged 10, of Moorhead, was in
stantly killed and Miss Lillian Holmes
was seriously injured when an auto
mobile in which they were returning
from a dance at Dilworth ran off d
grade and toppled over backward in
10 the ditch.
The six occupants of the car were
found pinned beneath the machine by
Fargo taxi-driver who arrived on
the scene shortly after the accident.
Peterson was found lying near tho
car with a broken neck. Miss Holmes
was found suffering from injuries
about the head and chest, and this
morning pneumonia symptoms had de.
veloped at the Moorhead hospital,
whittier she has been removed for
treatment.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1917-11-22
HOW. SAMMY COT
FIRST TASTE: o. !.
SHELL FIRE
I L. -
Kenneth Payne Describes that
:. First Ordeal Of High Explo-
sives that our Boys must face
TRENCH BECOME
VENTABLE HEAVEN
Kenneth W. PAYNE
The Daily Tribune's London corres-
pondent

NeNNe n w. pAVNe
The Daily Tribune's London corres-
pondent
(Passed by Censor, for Publication in
America Only.)
With the British Armies in the Field.
France, Nov. 22-"How did they face
it," was the question put to the COM
manding officer of the first battalion
of American troops to come under
shellfire.
"How would Americans face it," he
snapped back wrathfully.
Yet the question was fair one.
Seasoned British officers say they still
feel nervous under shell fire.
Young troops just out, when they
get their first taste of it, sometimes
feel pretty sick for a while, and show
1t. It's quite natural" So spoke an
English officer who himself has lived
under German shell fire SO terrific that
It was heard clear across the channel.
The fact. then, that these young
American engineers endured their first
ordeal of high explosives with all the
cool nerve OF experienced regulars Is
worthy of mention.
A personal experience will indicate
in a very mild way the kind of sur
prise and strain which successive
patches of Sammies are now under
going.
You are walking along road cheer
fully joking about the weight of your
tin hat, or about the uncanny feeling
which comes from knowing that In
some observation post behind the
twisting white lines on the ridge op'
posite a German officer iS watching
you with his telescope. Back of you
hidden British guns arc cracking
methodically.
1t is a quiet day along the front
Your attitude is that of an idle spec
tatOr watching some vast, slow-moV'
ing natural phenomena. That human
lives are involved in the spectacle
hardly occurs to you. much less that
your own is concerned in the drama
Suddenly, with nerve-shattering uIl
cxpcctedness. the menacing wall OF ap'
preaching shell stops the whole party
dead in it's tracks.
Every fiber in your body vibrates
harshly in the metallic key set by
the she'll
You feel like trapped animal.
There is violent jar in the air and
earth, a road, shell fragments whistle
about your ears. and the road behind
YOU is wrapped in heavy pail OF
black smoke and dust.
Before you are conscious OF safety
from that shell, another is shrieking
in the air toward you, and still third
is on its way.
Damn it, they're after us" says the
officer in charge of the party. Scat
ter out in the field each side of the
road! And if the shell is coming very
Continued on Page Three)