davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11


Department of the Interior. U. s
Land Office, at Santa Fe, N. M. June
IL, 1918.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Bishop A. Flagg of Espanola, N. NJ,
who, on June "a, 1913, made home
stead, No. O19265. for NV IA Section
80, Township 81 N, Range Z E., N. M.
P. Meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make three year Proof, to es-
tablish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before the Register and Re-
ceiver, at Santa Fe, N. M. on July 20,
1918.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Bonifacio Salazar, and Tomas Mar
tinez, both Of Espanoia, N. M.
FRANCISCO DELGADO,
Register.
list Pub. June 20, Last July IS.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
roDos PuEpEN AYuDAR.

faNeetgs W ts%gAtf 4 SS II
Cada h0mbre, muier y niho de A.
merica puede ayudar a ganar la que
IRA. Cada hombre mujer y nino que
compra un Bono de Libertad 0 n
Estampilla de Ahorros de Guerra ha-
ce algo para ganar la guerra, Sc en-
lista en- una division del servicio ma
cional, soportando al gobierno y sos
teniendo a nuestros combatientes en-
Francia y sobre los mares.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
PERNlcIosos.

lHay Ee1emieosv perniciosos y hay
nstivos perniciosos. 81 americana
que no hace su parte para ganar la
guerra, que nj pelea nj trabaja nj
presto para la victoria, es tan PERM
cioso para los fines de America y su
causa, como 10 es Ell prusiano inter
nado en- este pals.
Esta es una guerra de principles
10 mismo que de naciones. y cada in
dividuo tiene un lugar y I'm deber.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

NOTICE or DELINQUENT TAX
SUIT AND OF APPLICATION
FOR JUDGMENT THEREIN AND
FOR THE SALE HEREUNDER
OF ALL PROPERTY UPON
WHICH TAKES ExcEEDING
TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.oo)
HAVE BECOME DELINQUENT
AND NOTICE OF SALE OF ALL
PROPERTY UPON WHICH TAXES
IN THE SUM OF TWENTY-FIVE
DOLLARS ($25.OO) OR LESS ARE
DELINQUENT.
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned Marcos c. de Baca as
Treasurer and ExlOfficio Collector OF
Taxes within and for the County OF
Sandoval, New Mexico, upon Tues
day, being the Third CD day of Sep
TENDER, A. ID. 1918, at the hour of
Ten O'Clock in the forenoon of said
day will apply to the District Court
of the Second Judicial District of the
State of New Mexico, sitting within
and for the County of Sandoval, for
a judgment against the lands, real
estate, and personal property upon
which taxes assessed within and for
said County of Sandoval are delin-
uuent and unpaid exceeding the sum
of more than Twenty-Five Dollars
($25.00), and for an order Of said
court to sell such lands, real estate,
and personal property to satisfy such
judgment;
And Notice is hereby further given
that the undersigned Treasurer and
ExOfficio Collector of Taxes within
thirty (30) days after rendition of
such Judgment will offer for sale at
Public Auction at the front door OF
the County Court House Of said San
doval County, separately and in con-
secutiye order, each parcel of prop
erty p o which any taxes are delin-
quent, and against which Judgment
has been rendered, for the amount
Of taxes, interest, penalties, and
costs due thereon, or so much of
each parcel thereof as may be neces-
sary to realize the respective amounts
due (said application for Judgment
and for the sale Of the property IS
for taxes which have become and
are delinquent in and for said Coun-
ty of Sandoval for the years 1916
anu lJINy- I
And notice is hereby further given
that the undersigned Treasurer and
Ex4Officio Collector of Taxes will Of
fer for sale at the front door of the
County Court House of said Sandovdl
County, at and upon the date fixed
for the sale of property upon which
taxes are delinquent in excess OF
Twenty-Five Dollars 0$25.00) sepa-
rately and in consecutive order each
parcel Of property upon which taxes
of Twenty-Five Dollars $25.OO) or
less are delinquent and unpaid as
shown by the tax rolls and by the
lists posted during the period Of this
publication at the front door of the
County Court House for said County
of Sandoval. or SO much thereof as
may be necessary to realize the re-
spective amounts due. together with
interest, penalties and costs (said
sale Of property upon which taxes
of Twenty4Five Dollars ($25,00) or
less have become and are delinquent
is for the years 1916 and 1910.
MARCOS c. DE BACA,
As Treasurer and Ex-Officio Collec-
tor of Taxes, Sandoval County,
New MexicRsag &sA8s & ~ "
First Pub. July II, last August ]! \
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
GRASS GOOD IN
BORDER COUNTIES

Roswell, n. M, July 10.-Back from
a trip to the Cimarron river, where
with a group of Chaves county stock
men, he isl p~asturing a herd of more
than 1000 cattle, Lon Cottingham
brings the report that the grass is in
fine shape in the section close to the
Texas and Oklahoma state lines and
that stock conditions are very good.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
DIEz MILoNEs PARA ITALIA.

Washington, Julio 9.-Un credito
ADDITIONAL de $1O.O00,000 fue concedi-
do ell dia de hoy por el d~epartamento
de la t~esorerfa a Italia, hacienda I'm
totaf de 10000 600 para Italia y de
5000. 100000 ~prestados a los aliados
hasta la fecha.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
PREsTAMos A NUEsTRos
ALIADOS.

Con los prestamos recientes de
cerca de $4,000 900 a Grecia y de
81, 900, 900 a Belgica, la suma total
de prestamos hechos por los Estados
Unidos a nuestros aliados llega ahora
practicamente a $6,000.000,O 900.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
22s BUoUEs -coNsTRUIDos.

Washington, Julio Ala termina.
'cion de % buqdes con 122,771 tome
ladas de peso muerto durante la pri-
mera semana de Julio, hizo I'm total
de 223 buques nuevos construidos
baio la direction del cuerpo de en-
barques. Ell total de tonelaje es de
1.415 .022.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

Las ltneas electricas de la ciudad
de Paris antes de la guerra, eran
en- nhmero de setenta y dos, y trans
portaron al aro ciento noventa y dos
millones de pasageros.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
lMsuRANcE MEN .NoM.EssENTIAL

Huron, s. D., July 10.-All able
bodied men engaged in selling insur-
ance are placed in the class of nom
essential Industries by the South Da-
okta council of defense in a supple
mental order to its work or fight"
regulations issued yesterday.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

Ell carbon que hay en- las minas
actualmente, segdn calculos de inge-
nieros complexities, Sc estima bas-
tante para Ell consume del mundo
durante mil amos.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11

Entire los chinos, oil iugar de honor
n ell izQuierdN.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1918-07-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

list pub. June 10, last pub. July II
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Mary Baldwin Seminary
Established I'm 1912.
For Young Ladies
Stanton. Virginia

Term begins Sc ptember u, l9ls.
Located in the beautiful and historic
Shenandoah Valley Of Virginia, IN
surpassed climate. handsome build
ings and modern appointments. STU
dents past session from 81 states.
Courses; Collegiate 3 years., Frepa-
ratory q years. with certificate prlVl-
leges Music. Art, Expression ana
Domestic Science. Small classes ana
thorough work. Send for catalogue,
MARIANA =. HIGGINS, Principal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
LIFE At HOT SPRINGS
DELIGHTS CHILDREN

Especial TO The Richmond Nirginian,)
Virginia Hot Springs. July 27.--H
Loncfsllow were Of this age and gen
rration he would have no better pace
to pick his Inspirations for ms emu
lrens' poems than at the Virginia Hof
Springs, for never has summer sea
son here seen SO many bright, active
and healthy youngsters before, and IN
their social life, such as ports, parties
and dinners they are giving their ela-
srs a merry chase Notable among the
children here are Audrey Granville
and Anthony Ulman. children Of Mr.
and Mrs. J. stevens Ulman: Billie and
Fritzie Waitress, children az Mr.. and
Mrs. c. n. wetmore 81 New York
city, Bruce and Calderon Howe, chill
Sren of Captain and Mrs, Walter
Howe. and Eloise and Billie McIaueh-
ian. children Of Mr. and Mrs. J Nc
fauchlan. Of Washington. Master
Freddie Bryan son OF Mrs N T
Bryan, Of Philadelphia and the chill
dren OF Mr. and Mrs, r. NJ. Carpenter
and Mr.. and Mrs William W. Laird, Of
Wilmington
Hon. G. W. Koiner. Of Richmond.
commissions Of agriculture. Is here
at Vine cottage for golfing ard
much needed rest
Mr.. ard Mrs A. NJ McCrea and
Mrs. McCrea's daughters, the Misses
Saiiie, Mercer and IeNoyne Dunlop.
of New York viii arrive the early
part of August for their usual sum
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Randolph-Macon
Institute for Girls
DANNILLF. VIRGINIA.
College Preparatory

Additional work for those not look
Ing forward TO COLLEGE
Special advantages in Music. ATT
E1oru,ion and Physical Culture.
Faculty OF twenty. we'll equipped
experienced Boarding students limited
to zoe Home life wholesome Rates
low Address for Catalogue.
CHAs. G. EVANS. \ NJ, Principal.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

mer stay. Mrs Dunlop was formerly
of Petersburg. Va.
Ex- Senator and Mrs. Chauncey NJ.
Depew will leave soon for New York.
from which place they will so to
Ienox, Mass. for an extended So
fourn. Former Secretary OF War and
Mrs LAndley NJ. Garrison will pass
August AT The Homestead.
<otables at The Homestead for the
summer season include former Cover
nor David Walsh, OF Massachusetts:
Senator and Mrs william 6. Sproul,
Of Pennsylvania; Major Henry G.
Never. Of Mont Claire. who is known
for his authoritave civil war writings:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Radford State Normal

offers courses for the training Of
teachers for the primary grades, for
the grammar grades and for high
school Special courses in household
arts manual arts and other branches.
Free state scholarships.
Excellent railroad connections from
all parts OF the state New hrcproof
buildings, artcsiau water supply large
shady grounds, spacious gymnasium,
outdoor games and recreations, vim
ming pool in administration building
For catalogue. booklet OF views and
full information, write
John Preston Mcconnell President.
East Radford. Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28

and Senator and Mrs. Robert NJ La
Toilette, who have brought their son,
Robert NJ. La Toilette. Jr. here to re-
cuperate in the bracing mountain air
from very serious attack of pneu-
MONA Their daughter. Miss Fola
La Toilette, is also with the family.
yirginians who are recent arrivals
at The Homestead include Mrs. G.. d.
Teunilie. of Lynchburg; Miss ldalia
Peety, of Rustburg, and S. r.. Love. Of
Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
State Normal School for
Women
FREDERICK sBURG, VA.

Beautiful location, best of health con-
ditions.
High School graduates admitted
without examinations TO professional
courses School offers four-year
High School course and professional
courses for the preparation of teach
ers for tho Primary Grades. Gram
mar Grades. High School. Household
Arts, Industrial Arts and other special
subjects. Post graduate courses lead
inE TO the Degree OF Bachelor of
Science I'm Education. Free scholar
ship to those expecting to teach. For
estalog, address
e. III. RUSSELL, PRESIDENT,
Frederick sburg, Va.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
COLLEGE
MANASSAS, VA

BOX ITO. MANASSAS, VA.
is high-Erade, non-sectarian char
tered institution and offers:
/. Degree courses in Arts. Science,
Literature, Pedagogy. II o m G Eco
nomica. Commerce. Music and Oratory.
Also preparatory and finishing courses
War emergency courses in Home Nurs-
ing and Conservation Problems. Mill
tary training under Government direc-
ton.
2 An able faculty; high standard;
progressive methods: a well selected
library and a workable laboratory.
? Four buildings. well equipped.
fine athletic field. An ideal location. A
national patronage Home life ideal
Fall term opens September Is.
ueryin T.. Roep, ph. u, LII. H., Pres,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-28
Raadolph-Macon Academy

MILITARY BEDFORD. VA.
Offers prompt and thorough prep
arayion for college. scientific school
or business life The liberal endow-
ment Of The Randolph Macon Sys-
tenn. Of which this school is a
branch. permits Of unusually low
terms 1925 covers ali charges for
the school year No extras, Ran
doIph Macon boys succeed-52 IS
graduates OF this school have re-
ceived full college degrees or en-
tered professions In the past 90
years. For catalogue and further
information. address
r. SUMTER SMITH. Principal.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
CAR HITS HEARSE:
C0RPSES in Street
W. F. Lynn, Undertaken,
and Richard Campbell,
Driver, Hurt
BLAME ACCIDENT TO
LEAVES ON TRACK

Crashing into hearse owned by VIII
liam F. Lynn. undertaken. OF No. 2O6
West Sixth street at WO0tlawn and
Lancaster avenues at $50 o'clock this
morning, trolley car No. 329 OF the
West Fourth street line demolished the
hearse and threw 10 the street a casket
containing tue remains Of a woman
who had died OF pneumonia, and the
body Of a small child. The remains
were being removed TO the Cathedral
Cemetery for interment
Richard Campbell, the driver OF the
hearse, was thrown from his seat and
had both legs broken. Mr.. Lynn also
vas thrown to the ground and had his
ankle and knee badly injured. Mr..
Campbell was taken 10 the Delaware
hospital In a passing automobile and
Mr.. Lynn Nvas removed 10 his home.
The trolley car, which escaped dam
cge, was In charge OF Conductor }. X.
Hutchinson, OF No. 9i5 Clayton street
and MotOrman E.. Hinson, Of No. 2O5
Monroe street. They were not injured.
The trolley car was proceeding west
ward at the time OF the collision ana
Shen the hearse pulled onto the tracks
ahead OF it. HinsOn applied the brakes.
The car slid, however the rails being
covered with wet leaves.
The impact OF the collision tore the
lid from the casket, exposing the re-
mains OF the dead woman.
Another hearse was sent 10 the scene
and the remains Of the dead woman and
child were placed in IL and taken TO the
cemetery.
officials OF the local traction com
pxny after making an Investigation
stateII that the driver Of the hearse
pulled onto the tracks when the troll
ley car was but 10 feet away. The
car was travelling slowly at the time
and the speed was reduced by the ap-
paying OF the brakes but the wet leaves
on the tracks allowed the car to slide
some distance.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
H. M. BARKSDALE
dies OF PNEUMONIA
du Pont Co. Vice President
and Greatest Dynamite
Expert Succumbs
WAS FAMOUS IN
U. S. AS ENGINEER

Hamilton NJ Barksdale, vice-presi-
dent and director OF the Z. !. dupont
de Nemours and Company, and recog-
nized as the greatest dynamite expert
in the world died shortly before ~
O'Clock today, a victim OF influenza at
his home "Wyndcrest," Pennsylvania
avenue and Mt. Salem Lane. Mr.. Barks-
dale became III on Sunday and sew
eral days ago pneumonia developed.
His condition gradually became worse
and death came this morning.
Mr.. Barksdale was a noted engineer
before he became connected with the
duPonts some years ago. He was born
June 30, 1861, at Richmond. Va, the
son Of DR.. Randolph Barksdale, who
was a distinguished physician at Pet
ersburg, Va. He was a grandson Of
William II. Mcfarland, who at the time
Continued on Page Eighteen)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
EVACUATE BELGIAN COAST;
U-BOATS MAY HAVE BEEN CALLED OFF
BUY TO THELIMIT! PUTITOVER!

To the People OF Delaware;
Liberty Loan constitutes in
tory country.
Every patriotic hopes bonds will absorbed
Every every Germany the will
a failure.
upon people
States full allotment o the bonds
they do that home victory the
fighters
winning
Belgium Italy Russia
Serbia and Rumanla.
tits highly important when the subscriptions
night convey Pershins
that the Fourth Liberty not only has been subscribed
shall occupy
proud place putting Top
Pershng putting tight
the Top"
lacking patriotic impulse present
emergency.
you possibly the
Pershng soldiers and sailors who "Over There
the cash for them not borrow
money and the bonds for collateral
prefer to buy nsslment payment pn
touch with the Allied Banks.
any buy the limit
10 Pshng fighters
the oan has ovesubscribed
Let every Delawarean Day
put the loan the top
Sincerely yours
JOHN G TOWNSEND. JR,
Governor.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
Register or
Lose Your Vote !!

Tomorrow viii be the last regis
tration day for the November cleo
tion.
II you have not registered already
do so tomorrow or you will be an
American without a vote TO express
your desires relative TO American
domestic and foreign affairs.
If you already have registered, and
II YOU have removed from the cleo
tion district since you registered, 90
to the place where you registered,
get from the registration officers a
certificate Of transfer, take IL to the
registration officers in the election
district in which you now reside,
and have your name put in the
books there as duly qualified voter.
u you fail to do that, you lose your
vote.
These are days in which each
Delawsrean, no matter what his
party affiliation may be, should
show his patriotism and love of
free American institutions by pre-
pairing 10 play mans and
patriots part in the impending
election.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
EVERYBODYPUL
FOR 100000
MORE FOR LOAN
This Amount Will Put
County Out in Front
Again
Only "a HOURS IN
Which TO DO YOUR BIT

With clearances totaling upward Of
100000 subscribed for the Fourth
Liberty Loan in New Castle county.
there is need for between three and
four hundred thousand dollars worth
OF additional subscriptions between
now and Saturday, midnight 10 put the
loan over in this county.
Big subscribers having about ex-
hausted their ability to buy more
bonds, the selling Of enough to reach
lthe quota becomes much harder. The
small flfty and one hundred dollar sub
scriptions do not mount up as fast as
the larger ones, and the workers today
realized more keenly than ever before
that IL the credit OF the county is to be
maintained. there must be just a little
harder push given the campaign in the
closing hours than ever before.
But every ore is hoping that within
36 hours the job will be accomplished.
The loan workers know that the task Is
not finished. and that they must not
waste any opportunity TO obtain more
CONTINUED on Page Eighteen.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
COLLEGE NOT LIKELY
TO OPEN MONDAY
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, Del, oct. is.-Delaware
College will probably not reopen on
Monday. Parents and students have
been making inquiries at this Office as
to when the college would open and
while it was hoped to open IL on Mon
day, officials Of the institution ex-
planned today that naturally nothing
could be done until the ban Is lifted by
the state Board Of Health. The Board
Of Health will be guided by general
conditions and the present prospects
are that the conditions Will not war
rant the ban being lifted by Monday.
However, students will be notified as
soon as the college officials learn defln-
itely when they can open A number
OF the students have visited Newark
this week and have been inducted into
The Student Army Training Corps, in
dividually and in groups, but are then
sent home to await the opening OF
college. All others who have enrolled
for this corps will be inducted into
the service on their return.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
CITY FACES CRISIS
IN FLU Fight
Falling Off in Deaths, AL
though New Cases of
Disease Are Reported
DOCTORS WARN ALL
TO BE MOST CAREFUL

Wilmington today has reached the
most encouraging and at the same time
the most critical period in the epidemic
OF influenza.
In the next few days the influenza
will either leave the city with the
rapidity Of the Huns retreating from
the Allies, or IL will again sweep the
city with sickness and death.
The unanimous opinion Of doctors.
visiting and Red Cross nurses. the
Board Of Health. the United States
Public Health Service, and volunteer
workers, Is that they are having fewer
calls. The death rate, according to
Board Of Health records, has been cut
in half from that OF Friday to Monday.
The new cases are practically all mild
ones. The emergency hospitals are
reporting fewer deaths, and not many
new admissions.
There were 81 influenza deaths in the
city recorded by the Board Of Health
from yesterday noon TO 10 o'clock this
morning, as compared with 46 influenza
deaths recorded for the same period
from Wednesday TO Thursday, and %
deaths from Tuesday 20 Wednesday.
The doctors Of the city are still so
busy with influenza cases that they
have not re-established their regular
office hours. There was only one call
sent in TO the Board OF Health this
morning for a government doctor.
There is an alarming number OF ser
ious pneumonia cases developing from
earlier influenza patients. This has
been true In all cities where the cpl
demic has taken its way. The very
small number Of nurses compared with
the great number OF critical cases is
the most distressing element in the
local situation. The hard part Of it is
that there is no way out Of it, No
nurses can be obtained from elsewhere
because Of similar situations all over
the country. The local nurses have
been doing well nigh superhuman
labors, night and day. trying TO reach
as many critical cases as possible, but
even so they have been nearly heart
broken at the life and death calls they
could not answer. Time and again
calls have come in TO both the Visiting
Nurses Association and the Red Cross
Nursing Bureau, for a nurse TO come
for few hours during a crisis. TWO
hours Of care from a trained nurse in
some OF these cases might have saved
the life Of sick person who died, but
every nurse was then engaged ON equal
ly critical cases.
There is no likelihood OF the closing
order being lifted for week yet
A recurrence OF the epidemic would
be disastrous now, with doctors and
nurses on the point Of exhaustion. For
all fbQco rpac0ne corolpeeDpco On fbo
Continued on Page Eighteen.)
CLOVER DAIRY MILK.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
COPS GET QUININE
DOSE FROM 'BUBBLER'

Members OF the local police depart
ment are endeavoring to find the party
who dropped a quinine pill in the bot
tom OF the drinking fountain in the
police rest room at police headquart-
ers. Several days ago the officers, after
partaking OF water at the "bubbler,"
detected a bitter taste in the water.
Just what caused the water to be so
bitter remained a mystery for several
hours.
1t was decided finally 10 make an In
and the ''bubbler" was taken
apart and a quinine pill was found al
the bottom.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
DR.. j. II. BICKF0RD
LEAVES NORTH EAST

The Rev. ]. H. Blckford, pastor Of
the NJ. Z. Church at North East. Md.
has been transferred 10 the Pittsburgh
Conference and will begin his new
work there in few weeks. Or. Bick-
ford came to the Wilmington Confer
ence from the Baltimore Conference
two years ago and was assigned to the
New Castle Church. From New Castle
he was transferred TO North East Dr.
Bickford's successor at North East has
not yet been announced by Or. Robert
Watt, district superintendent.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1918-10-18
NO MORE Waste
Of MAN POWER
IN SHIP YARDS
Workers Must Give Full
Time to Jobs or Do
Military Duty
CHARLES WARNER
EXPLAINS SITUATION

It is evident that some Of the Federal
authorities, including the District Draft
Board OF Delaware, are looking into the
complaints from Wilmington and yicin-
ity respecting the short hours and loaf
ing in some Of the vital war industries.
At this particular moment the inquiry
seems to apply more especially TO the
shipyards and the bearing which the
industrial exemptions and the Work or
Fight" orders issued by General Crow
der have upon such idling.
On questioning Charles Warner. who
Continued on Page Eighteen.)