davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Something unique in the auction
line is to be staged by the Pine City
Thrift Stamp Committee Wednesday
evening, June 26th. 1t is given the
tile of Thrift Stamp Auction" but
as matter of fact it will be an auc-
ion of great variety of useful and
useless articles donated to the cause,
and thrift stamps to the amount of
yhe bid will be given free with each
purchase. Ladies are expected to
bring lunches and these will be auc-
Toned off on the same plan of othey
articles.
Mrs. c. H. Bartholomew, chairman
of the committee, is arranging the
program which will start at s O'Clock
Ice cream will also be on sale and
thrift stamps will be given to each
purchaser of the cream. A small ad-
mission fee will be charged.
The auction will be at the residence
Of Chas. H. Bartholomew on Butter
creek.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Returns From Coast.

Uncle Marsh White returned from
the coast Wednesday evening. Mr..
White has been quite i'll for some
months past and couple of weeks
ago it was thought that a stay at the
sea shore would prove beneficial. No
improvement was noted, however,
and Mr.. White had seemed to grow
just a little worse all the time and
desired to return home to be near his
family and friends. His sons Claud
and Neil went to the coast and ac-
companied their father home. We
hope that quiet and rest may be the
means of restoring Mr.. White to bet
ter health.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Chas. Moorehead of Soda Springs,
Idaho, is here for visit with his old
friends and relatives before leaving
with the next draft for the national
army at Camp Lewis. Mr. Mooreh-
cad If a former Morrow county boy,
having worked for f. M. Shut on
the ranch below lone just prior to
going TO Idaho, where he took up a
homestead. His father, J. B. Moore
head and two sisters, Mrs. Lon. Wat
tenburger and Mrs. Roy Neill live on
Butter creek. Nr Muoreh'ad eXpG Is
to visit with them during the greater
part OF his stay in this county. He
expects to go to camp with the Nor
row county draft contingent on the
25th OF this month.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Annual School Election.

The annual meeting of school dis
trict No. II at Lexington passed off
quietly with good interest, Two di-
tectors had to be elected, owing to
the resignation of one of the mem
bers of the old board, and the places
will be filled by E. D. Mcmillan for
he three-year term and C. R. Pointer
for two years. w. o. Hill was re-
elected to the Office of clerk. The
Lexington school will have an entire
ly new corps of teachers the coming
year and we shall be able in our next
issue to give the names of those
elected to fill the various positions.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Grain Is All Moved.

Joseph Burgoyne finished loading
out all the wheat in his warehouse on
Wednesday and this cleans up the
last seasons crop at that point, with
the exception of very small amount
of barley. Mr.. Burgoyne is now get
ting his house in shape for the new
crop which it is expected will be
coming in very shortly after the first
of July. Many farmers in the Lex
ington section have not yet received
their settlements for last years crop,
so we are informed, and it would
seem that the manner of handling
the wheat situation has not proven
satisfactory. All wheat has been
sold and delivered and an | o I is
what the bulk of the farmers are
holding at the present time. a bet
ter arrangement for the disposition OF
the coming crop should be devised by
those having in charge the purchas-
ing of grain; it would certainly re-
suit in better feeling among the
farming community.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
LOUIS CROSHENS
MEETS TRACICDEATH

The people of Morrow county were
shocked to learn of the untimely and
tragic death of Louis Groshens, Nor
row county pioneer farmer and stock
man, last Saturday afternoon. The
accident occurred near the Hynd
Brothers ranch in Sand Hollow while
Mr.. Groshens was on his way with his
sheep to summer range near Sites,
Idaho.
The dead man was found by John
Gaunt, one of the herders, in the
front seat of the Groshens car. By
his side was .30-.30 hammerless
rife, the barrel of which was clasped
tightly is both hands. The bullet. as
shown by an examination of Coroner
M. L. Case, who was called to the
scene, was found to have entered the
left ear, passing diagonally through
the head, going out at the top and
making a terrible opening through
the skull. From all appearances
death was instantaneous.
At the time of death, Mr.. Groshens
was on his way with his herders and
sheep to the summer range which he
had rented near Sites, Idaho. The
herders had left the Groshens ranch
on Rhea creek Friday with the sheep
and were trailing them to Echo,
where they were to be loaded on the
cars and shipped to Idaho. With the
sheep were Jack Stewart, John
Gaunt and Otto Robinette. Mr. Rob-
inette is familiar with the Idaho
range and had been engaged by Mr.
Groshens to 60 over and get the
herders located.
The sheep were taken on to Idaho
according to the plans of Mr.. Gro
shens. They are in charge Of Paul
Hisler, brother-in-law of the deceased
John Gaunt and Otto Robinette.
Louis Groshens would have been
So years of age in December, having
been born in Alsace-Lorraine. France,
December s, 1859. He came to the
United States while very young
man and had been a resident of Nor
row county for 35 years. Through
his earnest endeavor, business integ-
rity and industry he had acquired
considerable property and at the time
of his demise his financial condition
was excellent. Besides the ranch on
Rhea creek and property In Heppner,
he owned considerable stock, includ-
ing 100 head of sheep.
He leaves a grief-stricken wife,
Helen Hisler Groshens. five children,
Mrs. Leonard Gillian. Emil, Lorraine,
Odile and Mae Groshens. three broth
ers, Victor Groshens Of Heppner,
! Chas. Groshens of Portland and Paul
Groshens of Idaho, and relatives in
France.
The funeral was held from the
Federated church in this city Tues
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, Rev.
H. A. Noyes preaching the sermon.
The high esteem in which Mr.. Gro
shens was held by his fellowmen was
shown by the large number of friends
who were present to pay their last
respects. At the grave the services
were in charge of Willow Lodge No
66, I. o. O. F., of which Mr.. GroshenG
was member. Intermen was mao,
in Masonic cemetery.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Ben F. Swaggart returned this
week from an extensive trip through
the Kettle Falls and Spokane coun-
try. He says crop conditions there
this year are very poor. There has
been no rainfall there since March
and as a result gardens and crops are
drying up. In all his 700 miles OF
travelling, Mr.. Swaggart says he did
not see any grain that would compare
favorably with Morrow county grain
and during the entire trip he did not
see an alfalfa field that would ap-
proach the fields of the fertile Will
low creek valley. Mr.. Swaggart Is of
the opinion that the fall grain crop
in Morrow county is now assured and
if a rain comes within the next few
days the spring sown grain will make
better than half crop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
B01TLEGG|NG BOOZE AND MOONSH|N|NG STILL
TAKEN WITH D|ST|LlERs IN RAID BY OFFICERS

Pendleton Ore, June 16.-Through
the discovery last night of a 10-vat
mOonshine still and the capture of the
three men operating It, Sheriff Tay-
lor has probably put an end to a
thriving bootlegging business, the
source of which has been a puzzle to
the officers of this section for some
time.
According to reports received in
Heppner, Sheriff Taylor of Umatilla
county and his deputies had been
working on the case for some time
and had been watching closely for the
past week to find the source of the
booze supply which had been COM
ing into Pendleton and other towns of
this section, Heppner included. Night
after night they watched, but the
bootlegging operators were far too
crafty to be detected outright. How
ever one piece of evidence after an
other was put together by Umatillas
veteran peace officer and the location
of the still was made certain.
The officers and a sufficient num-
Der of citizens surrounded the place
and at the given time closed in on
one of the largest moonshine stills
which ever operated in this section.
The 10-vat still was located in the
mountains some thirty miles from
Heppner on the head of Little Butter
creek, and as near as can be ascer-
tained, about four or five miles from
the Paul Hisler ranch, which is op-
Grated at the present time by Nels
H. Justus. The party reached tn.
still shortly before dark on Saturday
evening. 1t is presumed that the To-
cal sheriff's Office furnished valuable
information which helped in locating
the exact position of the moonshin-
ers.
One man was supposedly on guard,
but he had fallen asleep with a gun
at his side, another was tending the
still and a third was nearby, also
armed. None of them had any chance
to give battle, but one of them man
aged to escape temporarily through
the underbrush.
The two men first arrested are said
to be Bill Clark, son of a former
rancher of Umatilla county who has
been making his home in the state of
Washington lately, and Sam Holder.
The man who escaped was Ben Jar
rell. Holder and FARRELL are South
Carolinans and are said to have
brought the still here about year
ago and to have operated it near the
place where they were found for sew
eral months.
Last winter the still was moved in
to Washington, but was brought back
to this section only a few months ago
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
SOft-Drink Makers May Save $4,000
Tons of Sugar by Use of
Substitutes.

Bottlers of soft drinks in the Uni
ted States may save approximately
$4,000 tons of sugar annually by us
ing other sweetening materials, ac-
cording to Investigations by special
lists of the Bureau of Chemistry, Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
The Bureau of Chemistry is preparing
to furnish bottlers with sweetening
formulas that will allow the actual
sugar content in soft drinks to be cut
to so per cent or less and at the same
time will preserve the customary
taste and quality of the beverages.
Starch sugar, starch sirup, maltese
sirup, and honey are the substitutes
used.
The Bureau of Chemitry specialists
have cooperated with bottlers in us
ing these to sweeten and give body
to soft drinks. Their favorable opin-
ions of the results have been sus-
tanned by four tasting juries," made
up of representative of the bottling
industry, bureau experts, representa-
tives of flavoringextract manufac-
turers, and women and children rep
resenting the consuming public.
The sweetening formulas that have
been tested in the bureau expert
ments will be furnished to bottlers
and the results of the experiments
will be described in detail in bOttline
trade publications. Restrictions Oh
the use of sugar IN soft drinks have
been placed by the United State;
Food Administration, but 1t rs be
lieved that the Bureau Of Chemistry
experiments will allow the usua
amount of these products to be manu-
faciured without marked change IL
! palatability or quality.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

81; amt, $465.00.
Dist. Chairman, Mrs. E. B..
Newton; secty., Mrs. Bert Clark;
pop, So; amt, $7S7.OO.
Dist. 51-Chairman, W. A. McCar-
ty; secty, Gladys Musgrave; pop,
119; amt, $1,705.00.
Dist. 52-J. F. Hardesty; pop, 21;
amt, $315.O0.
Dist. 53-Chairman ]. P. Stock
ard; secty., Mrs. Roy Campbell; pop,
AZ; amt, $4,000.
Dist. 54-Chairman S. S. Nelsos;
secty., Mrs. Edna L. Smith; pop, 2S;
amt, $4,000.
Dist. 59-Chairman, Charles Os-
ten; secty., John Hiatt; pop, lis;
amt, $1,725.00.
Dist. 56-Chairman, ], T. Knap-
penberg; secty., Mrs. Pyle.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
MIR, AND MRS. NYS RE-
TURN FROM PORTLAND

Mr.. and Mrs Jos. j. Nys returned
to Heppner Sunday after spending
several days at the sea coast. They
were married at st. Mary's Cathedral
in Portland on the 5th of June. Mrs.
Nys will be remembered here as Miss
Sophia Burke, having been teacher
in the Heppner schools for more than
two years. Mr. and Mrs. Nys have
been busy receiving the congratula
ions of their many friends since their
return home. They have taken rooms
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Norton Winnard, son of DR.. and
Mrs. N. L. Winnard, of this city, and
who had been on an exended tour Of
the east for the past month, returned
home Wednesday. He accompanied
his father who is now in Portland
and will return home in few days.
Norton has decided to take up the
study of medicine and may decide to
enter an Eastern college, being fa-
vorably impressed with different
schools that he visited, Yet ne is
much in love with Oregon and feels
that there is after all no place like
our home state and this may be de-
Gliding factor that will induce him to
enter the medical department of our
state university.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Barber Shop May Have to Close.

Roy Yardley, the Lexington bar
Der, has been drafted into Uncle
Sans service and will leave with the
rest of the boys for Camp Lewis on
the 25th He has had charge of the
barber shop and has been doing fine
business. This will leave Lexington
without barber unless Mr. Coxen,
the owner of the shop can succeed in
locating another man there. A good
1pening exists here for good barber
and Lexington should not be left
without its barber shop.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Put In Watering Trough.

Lew Holmes conceived the idea
that his part of town should get out
of the dry column and this week had
constructed a commodious watering
trough, conveniently situated so that
the farmers can drive up with their
teams and get refreshing. sparkling
water to drink in abundance. The
new trough is made of concrete and
Clark Davis superintended its con-
struction. Holmes is thoughtful
fellow and in this move he has done
the community real service.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Ship Cattle to POrtland

Anson Wright and son Raymond
made shipment of two cars of beef
cattle to the Portland market We'd
nesday. They had a buEch Of fine
stuff and expect to top the market.
Just at this time the Portland market
Is somewhat off but Mr.. Wright had
holas that it would rally by the last
of the week and become stronger
again.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Mrs. Alex Cornett is seriously i'll
at her Rome in this city, haing re-
ceived another stroke Of paralysis to-
day. Grave is her situation and rela-
tives and friends hold but little hope
for her recovery. This is the second
stroke suffered by Mrs. Cornett.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20
Attention Farmers and Transfers.

Heppner Farmers Elevator Com
pany have just received car Of VAL
ley grub oak in all dimensions suit
able for making couplings, wagon
tongues, double trees, draw bars,
axles, etc. This is what you are look
ing for in making repairs to your ve-
hicles and machinery. tt.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Mrs. J. A. Patterson is attending
the commencement festivities of the
State Normal school at Monmouth
this week. Her niece, Miss Melba
Grifiiths. IS a @ember OF the 1918
class
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Anderson have
moved into the Dr. r. J. Vaughan
residence during the absence of DR..
and Mrs. Vaughan, who are now Wis
ting with relatives in the east.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Leach & Scott Warehouse Com
pany this week received one car, &c.
600 grain bags, and look for another
within few days, Prices for grain
bags will run from 27c to soc from
present Indications. The farmers of
Lexington will handle their grain in
bags as usual this season, as no ar
rangements have been made for bulk
handling. 1t is expected, however,
that the mot of the shipping will be
done in bulk and the bags retained
to be used over again, and in this
manner considerable saving Will be
made, There seems to be question
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-06-20

Continued on Page Four)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
BROWNING Gun
OPENS EYES Of
CONGRESSMEN n

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2t.--Thc latest
American contribution TO warfare, the
Browning automatic rifle was officially
introduced p congress today al
demonstration Staged in remote val
lev in IN" hills that surround this city.
Fer mnrr Ihan TWO hours the air was
filled with III" SnarI and crash ol me
firing, senators and representatives.
oprratin. The now weapons for them
selves under the direction nl squad
nf soldiers from the machine gun
suad al Springfield. Massachusetts.
High army officials. including AS
sislanl Secretary Crowrll. Major Gen.
nral Riddlr. Acting Chief of Staff and
a score Of officers from ihc British,
French. Italian and Belgian missions
watched the demonstration with keen
interest.
There wa: no target practice. al
though Il line Of figures shaped like
men was battered 10 pieces by the
squad nf ton gunnerS Members ol
congress also scored repeated hits. al
ihough it was the first time any OF
them had handled Il weapon Of This
character.
As 10 tho performance Of the ten
guns used. there was not stQppaGe
(contnued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28

special Dispatch To The 1ntclliscncer 9
CAMP LEE. PETERSBURG, Va, Feb.
elbow a steamer was torpcdocd in
view III the passengers OF the liner on
which Major General .Adclbert Cronkhite,.
the commandHnt here was making his
trip to France. WAS related h.Te to-day
hv Captain a. NJ Dobc. one Of the Off
GERS from the S0th division who ac-
companicd him. Tho ship, which was
sunk, was just two miles ahead Of the
steamship on which the officers from
his division were passengers. being at
tackled by q German C-boat of the coast
of ireland. After sending torpedoes
into III" liner the submarine submerged
and WAS not seen again.
General Cronkhitc. who arrived at an
eastern seaport on Monday, has not
reached camp. having gone to the war
Department. before coming here. He Is
expected TO arrive here tomorrow.
Captain Dobic would not make any COM
Incnts concerning his trip, until Gem
cral Crcnkhitc arrives. and an inter-
view will be granted the correspondents
when h" returns. $50
The PARTY Of officers here we're gone
for thrco months and while in France:
visited the fronts of the allied armies
and also visited the Sammics on the
sectors that they have taken over. They
also visited thu camps Of the American
troops in France, where they are re-
ccivinr their final training before TN
are sent To the front lines.
The soldiers of ;hC %lith Field Artil.
l"ry West Virginia iroops) are receive
ing their gas drill. having been issued
their masks They must learn how to
adjust them in six seconds and get ac-
cusiOmed 10 wearing them for an hours
time 4, first the men find it difftcult
10 use the masks. aS you arc required
Ia breathe through III" mouth while
wearing them. Tho noStrils are clamped
tight. making il Impossible to breathe
through thr nose. The men at first
cannot use them for long periods, as the
chemicals in the cannistrrs. which filter
tn" poisonous fumes before they are In
haled. make the throat dry and parched.
Eu, they soon become accustomed to
them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
SIGNS MULTIPLY OF
THE EXPECTED GREAT
GERMAN OFFENSIVE

Tu.r. ,,, lacking Iu,I.carimry tha:
,,.
''' '"hS 'Ai"'"'' ''''' '''E ''''' '''''-
th.. t'r"n'ii and Fr!;iSu f""niS = hi'rrh"
tu., ,.r;.,l ,,..i,,r, ,,I .,,..nt intensity. :;
,,, .
,;.,,I,,.,
t,,.,r, i. ,,o.
'' ,.',,,
,,,.,or- j.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
(Coutinued on Page Ten.)

r,,.cr,;,,cI ,,,,.rx ;ry,;,r,;,,, th,
- ""'''' '''-
"h"r". =. t!"" II S"UIht :" H'h% u"'P'c
wiki ti:.s i'uI;"d S.ni.~ - IN a :;ru"T raj
,ray ..y,kI.,r =, ,,,,,.-,,...e h,.r ,b Ink
- ''''i - -
'iSh'''n months ir"c"dini' our pf"ik
Win ''"rHHnE "iii 'i!HN'rti" 'Nif'i!' 'N''
MS ana ,f'SS.'"rr'''t$ 80 '''' QUIZ
"a, "i''''''" "h''," ''' we ''''' 'N1'l''0
- ''' up" '"S'f gu - 80 ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
Ambassador Gerard's Unpublished Berlin Diary


-.
oh" GH">'Hn company h''''
wv" hunhr'" 'H'th'N'S' my - -
'''''h '"N'H'SS ''''
"aS snow" 'nh' ,a,.,-
~"
~
H!iiS ir"" '"''''ih' N'iH'h '"S' "''N
have been r"tu~"d Ia HhN"h!'
MIghtier German Submarines.
f".r that 'icrnn'.v viii u"' Giy" IN
-. present m.is.l 81 suhmariu" war
Car" F.;t'h month n"w and NOR r""cr-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28

!
80
u IN 'h~!tAnIa hnSIn"S; S"''hS ""N H.
! h"l'" 'h'' suggestion inhd' :" hi' "H '''
H''h''r''''N MR., 'h' 't'''''i 90 '"' .'''
u' par u" ~ "''' ~. '.'r'''" '''' .'.-
''N VS. '''' '' = :H'',' ." '''' 80"
'>' \'''"S'"i''' "''H'''E '"''
''"''> - ~" =. ~''
w. ~ '.'' ''''''' '''',. ,,,..,..,.,-
B. ,,...,.,
i..i ,,.,,h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
Austria Near Breaking Point With
GERMANY: MOnarChS In Interview
ATTACK ON RUSSIA
CAUSE OF QUARREL
Germany May Even Use Vio-
lent Measures Against
Its Ally.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Feb. a.
Further evidence Of the growing
strain in the relations between
Germany and Austria over the re-
fusal Of the latter to participate in
the renewed attack upon Russia is
qiven in an official dispatch re-
ceivcd here to-day from France.
It quotes the Austrian premier as
formally reiterating on February
% that Austria-Hun9ary will take
no part in military action against
Russia or Rumania. and will not
send her troops into UkraInIa.
The dispatch refers to the meet
ing between Enperors Charles and
William on February p, and says
there seems little doubt that Sc
rious conflict has arisen between
the two nations. which Germany IS
determined to settle by violent
measures if necessary. The dis.
patch follows:
"Charles |. paid visit to Will
liam II. the 22d Of February.
Ludendorff was present at the in
terview. II we are to judge from
the tone Of the interview, It must
have been lacking in cordlaIlty.
There seems TO be little doubt but
what a serious conflict has broken
out during the week between the
courts of Vienna and Berlin. and
which Germany is determined to
settle, if need. by violent meas
urcs.
The international situation of
the dual monarchy is such that the
Vienna government, in order to
aver catastrophe. has been
obliged to distinguish by means Of
(Continued on Page Ten)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-02-28
FR|GHTFULNESS
REAPS HARVEST
Of HUNDREDS
GERMANS SINK RED
CROSS HOSPITAL SHIP
Despite Plain Markings the
Submarine Fires Deadly
Torpedo.

SWANSEA. Feb. 2l.--Th" Rri'lSh
hospital ship GIrnart Castle. which
went down ycSr"rda! in iii" Bristol
Channel. was ,orp"dm'd. according 10
The survivors. - Uf whom w"r" landed
here. Nnrhing 80 far mas BEEN learned
Of the fate Of h" others. including R"u
Cross doctors. nurses and nrIi"rli"S
There wa$ approximately 200 persons
aboard the hospital ship. l'n OF whom
were members of The crew.
QnarlermaSl"r Shelter. who WaS Ih'
last man ~ lraV" iii" ship. describing
III" disaster. said:
Il waS on deck ~ tn" Iim". y icw
minutes before 'hr lOrp"dninS me
hrlmSman called attention 10 Il ann
light hickcring on tn" >urlhr" OF the
water, some distance off. 1t dlSap-
pnarr, an inS1abI later. hui ihr officer
of 'hr deck Wa instantly >uSplrInuS
and ordered Ihr course ChanErG ~"
then ordered tn" alarm sounded for
lifrbuai drill. As 4 preliminary meas
"ur".
"'rh" order was ,rarc"lN given when
cam" The mutil"d sound of Hn rNpfOd-
(Coutinued on Page Ten.)