davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
PARK place Baptist.

Sunday school begins at TO o lock
We have classes for ali ages Is not
already a member of a Sunday school
come and Join our growing sunday
school.
Evangelist Autry. who is doing the
preaching al the revival, Will preach
at both hours AIorninc subject,
Prom Labor 10 Rest" Evening sub
iect. New Birth. If you have not
heard Dr.Autry, let not This opportu-
nifty SLIP. The song service wiz pc
under the efficient leadership of Mrs.
Coleman. Who is singing for the re
yiyal Special music at both services
The subject for Monday evening will
be: If You Go to He'll, Who Cares, -
The public and visitors are cordially
invited to attend these services. Take
Park avenue ear TO Park Place street.
follow white way one block TO the
church
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

r NJ Wylie, d d., pastor the
members and friends OF this consre-
CATION are specially invited TO attend
services Sunday. Sunday school at
9:45 am. Glasses for all grades The
Bible class is taught by Professor
Dunaway and every member 20 his
class is urged to DE present Visitors
invited Professor Barton has the
boys class and will be Glad to have
visitors attend. The pastor breaches
at II o'clock am. on Bearing Per
sonal Responsible At O'Clock p.
m, the subject viii be Near the
Kingdom. but outside" Mid-week
services Wednesday at pm. The
public cordially invited.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
First RantIst

court and Exchange streets. Tho
downtown church Every street car
on the city passes within two nun
dred feet Of the church door. at
9:45 am, Sunday school, Professor
Johns. superintendent Classes for al
ages The business mems class
meets in pastors study Mr. l. r..
Franci, president At II am. The
Heavenly City" AT s pm, "The In
finite God and Man Special music
at both services All visitors and
friends have a hearty welcome with
us. B. Y. p. T. at 6:45 pm, Profess
sor Faulks. president The young
ladies' class, Mrs. S w Kendrick,
president. is growing rapidly. The
Southern Baptist convention, from alt
indications will be largely attended.
At least a score have arrived and i'm
a few days hundreds will be in the
city locating before the thousands
come Rev ThroemOrton and wife OIL
Marion. H., editor of the Illinois Bap
fist paper. are In Hot Springs taHn2
the baths Rev Earlick of Atlanta,
Ga, has arrived and many others.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Malvern Avenue MethodLst.

No 1908 Malvern avenue sunday
school at 9;45 am, Earnest Nickles,
superintendent. Preaching at s pm.
Special music is promised for the
night service No preaching at the
morning hour. Prayer meetings for
the coming week will be announced
Sunday night our tent meeting on
Hutton street just Off Malvern ave
nue., will start sunday May s. c. y.
Fuller, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

Located corner Of Central and Gar
land avenues. Services are held sun
day morning at II O'Clock. Subject OF
the lesson-sermOn. Probation After
Death" Sunday school begins
promptly at $3.50 and pupils under the
age of 20 years are invited TO attend,
Wednesday evening services are held
at 8 o'clock. and at this time tesI-
monies OF Christian Science healing
are given The reading rooms are
now located in the church building
and are open dails except sunday from
2 TO 5 pm, The public is cordially
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
THE CHURCHES
ThIrd street Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:45 am, r.. r.
Coyington, superintendent Preaching
at II am. Juvenile Society at 2 pm.
Epworth League at 7 pm, Preaching
at 8 pm. PRAYER meeting led by
John Campbell Wednesday at pm
Attendance on all our services have
been very good Come out aud wor-
ship with us.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Park place Revival.

The revival at the Park Place Bap
fist church which is being conducted
by Allen Flill Autry, Evangelist, and
Mrs l.. P Coleman, singer, has been
in progress week and will continue
next week Evangelist Agtry
breaches from a large chart Ills Won
derful knowledge of the Script res and
his great teaching ability are drawing
large crowds
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
ST. Luke,s Church.

Corner Spring and Cottage streets
Fourth Sunday after Easter SUNDAY
school at 9.3O am. Morning prayer
and sermon. at II am Eyenina
prayer at & Pm. On Monday the
29th inst. the annual parish meeting
vii! be held in the parish house az 3
pm. A large attendance "a request
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

ed by the Vestry. as matters of great
Importance concerning the welfare OF
the parish will be bronsht UP for dis
cussion Crusaders meet Tuesday at
1870 pm Choir practice Wednesday
at 8 pm Chaplain Vincent T.. -
Army, viii officiate al both SanG-f
services
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Park Avenue MethodIst.

Preaching at II am. by the pastor
subject. Light, Liberty and Lie
Through Jesus Christ" Sunday
school at 10 am Epworth League at
G pm. Preaching at Z pm. by the
pastor. subject. "Christs indignation.
Afid-week prayer meeting Wednesday
at 7: 80 pm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Tigert Memorial

Sunday school at 10 am, Fred Muir
raw superintendent Preaching at III
am by the pastor. and preaching at
pm. by Rev Hugh Reavley. PRAYER
meeting FRIDAY night az pm G.. A..
Fuller. pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
STAR LIGHT

Black Spanish Jack will make the
eason, Lawrence, Ark. $40 insure foa
All care taken TO prevent accident
but not liable should any occur. W.
b. Calhoun. Or McClendon Farm
5-2l-S
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

Attorney John d. Hoskns an
nounces that he viii continue the
practice OF law as usual and can be
found AZ hia office IN the Gaines
building from O'Clock IA m to n
o'clock D m 8.1S I'm
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
Spjritualism.

Spiritual Alliance Society meets
every Sunday at 2;3O and 7;45 pm.
In ROYAL theater 720 Central avenue.
Good music by Master Glen Harsh
yiolnlst. All welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

II It's good coffee with pure cream
and the best creamery butter you ar"
looking for. you win find II al
Frisby's l2-zS-u
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
onEhlrr : SALE.

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''''l 80 'e' Guy 7'' go 'l','' Wy W.
VI "' Ae, 80 ,',i.' 49, '''.' - en-.
49, ""' Vs. ''r''' ~
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W. ",'' .','1
,, o.'',', -' '.',''''.' ~ re -.
~ ''7''" anu "7''''7' ''. ''0'
"''''''' w. ''''' any
pr0l'''' 'e'o''''"- q" '"' 7',' JAS ~
go '''.' rev Wv, ' - 9 ,a,.
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a' ~" " r ,''' 'o'. W. ,"' "'
,'o''5 ~ .''' a.. ~ '''' u, ~ ''''''' '''
80. 80 o'''' ..,.-.', ~
.,.'" ' ava 1'.','' ',,' ''' '"' 49,
-, ~ e.. -..i -. -
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'''' , '' ' ,i'' '''''' '''7 ''7' ''' 70
..,
p'. ' '" 10y WI
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eort.o. I,na ,, ,' W. ,"' ~ ""
nar,. s,h" di,t.fao a., u1a,,. ts.. ,,.
r-n aat1 49,. e,s.,. ,l.. 80,
according to the official Mat off the
Hot Syringe commission and said sub
division being accordlnc ~ the niai nm
file in tho office of the recorder of
dneds and p,o,t.,,oes ,f g..,i.oi
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

United States Post Office. Hot
Springs, Ark office of Custodian,
April rs, 1918.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until 9 pm May rs, 1918,
and then publicly opened for
NEW SLATE ROOF
at this building in accordance with
the specification. copies of which may
he obtained from the custodian only.
ROBERT ~ SMILEY.
1881 cod Custodian.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

invited to attend our services ana y
visit the reading room.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28
rhe chureh Of splrlt communIon

WIN worship Sunday at 100 pm, at
OaNawn Take car to end OF line.
Lecture and messages by tine pastor,
Or Wheeler. All are welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1918-04-28

3 o SMITH, Sheriff.
4-12-3w By w. Cun. D s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
Yankee Machine
Gun Expert Dies
at Post, a Hero
BY BERT FORD.


International News Service:
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY
NORTH OF VERDUN. Nov. ! de
layed) "Details OF the death Of
Lieut.. Col Emery Pike of Des
Moines, L.. which have just ueen
disclosed elevate him &C the rank OF
hero.
After having his leg blown 10
shreds by a shell. the American re
fused 10 go 10 the hospital but con-
tinued 10 direct his men.
Pike was a divisional machine
gun expert amc former cavalry Of
hcer.
When the ST. Mihiel lighting broke
out Pike volunteered 10 go 10 the
front line and organize machine gun
forces and give the men the benefit
Of his experience.
Pike assumed the duties OF a ma
chine gun captain. During terrific
shelling the American left a dugout
to rescue a wounded private. AL
though his leg was blown 20 shreds
by a German shell. Pike refused TO
so 10 the rear. but gave orders for
several hours. The work OF the ma
chine gunners succeeded in cleaning
out enemy nests and resulted in the
capture OF prisoners and guns
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
YANKS SMASH
FREYA LINES,
TAKE TOWNS
Americans Drive Forward
North of Verdun, AdYanc-
ing Nearly Four Miles
and Taking Prisoners.
BY BERT FORD.
international News Service:


WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY NORTH OF VERDUN,
Nov. / Night )-The American
center attacked the Germans to-
day. smashing the remainder of
the Freya system of defenSeS and
are reported to have taken
ChampigneulleS. ST. Georges,
Landres st. Georges, Georges
Ladhuy farm and HazoiS wood.
(This represents an advance OF
nearly four miles at some points,
Many prisoners were captured.
The Americans met With only
feeble resistance during the early
hours of the attack, but later Ger
man opposition stiffened.
Weather Ideal for Attack.
The weather was ideal. being
crisp and dry.
The Yanks struck while the
French civilians were observing the
Fete des Morts, which corresponds
to our Memorial day.
Tanks and scores of aeroplanes
equipped with Liberty motors as
sisted the infantry.
The artillery concentration was
even greater than that preceding
the drive in September.
Gigantic American guns were a
big factor and there were better
road facilities. Every foot OF
ground captured increases the
menace to the German railway lines
Of communication which accounted
for the tooth and nail stand made
bv the Germans in the course of
the battle.
Girl Among Prisoners.
The boches have been defending
the Argonne front with desperation
as il is the hinges upon which the
army can retreat northward.
otherwise the Germans would be
cut off and annihilated.
The Germans threw nine crack
divisions into the struggle in dense
formation.
Among the prisoners was a girl
dressed up in "a mans uniform.
This is the first confirmation of per-
sistent reports that women were
acting as machine gunners in the
German army.
Today's push had been prepared
for during the past 10 days when
effective kick of points" were
taken.
There were local activities east OF
the Meuse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
KUBACKI HAULED
INTO COURT BY
TWO DETECTIVES
He's Naughty, Too, and Re-
buffS DR.. Freyermuth'S At
tempt at Cancellation.

Escorted on either side by a plain
clothes member Of the police de-
partment, Rev John Kubacki, pas
tor of St. Adalberts Catholic
church. appeared at police head
quarters Saturday morning to an
swer TO the charges Of City Health
officer Emil q. Freyermuth that he
had violated the health boards
closing orders by holding public
services at his church.
Friday afternoon Rev Kubach
was cited by Chief Of Police Kline
10 appear in city court Saturday
morning, but when court convened
the minister was not there. The
court concluded its regular business
and still the minister had not shown
up.
City Health officer Freyermuth
was there wanting 10 know where
Rev. Kubacki was and why he had
not been brought in. He hurried
up 10 the chiefs office where he was
told that the minister was olhciat-
ing at a funeral and would be there
as soon as he hnished this work.
Wait Court Half an Hour.
Upon the insistence Of Dr. Freyer-
muth the chief sent Detectives PalO
and Kosczorowsh 20 see that he did
appear at the station. Judge Gil
mer waited court for 30 minutes for
the priest.
Finally Rev Kubacki arrived in
the court room. DR. Freyermuth
was there waiting for him. Hurry
ing up 10 the priest with outstretch-
ed hand the health officer greeted
the minister with.
Good morning. father won't
YOU shake hands with me- I was
only doing nay duty and there is no
hard feeling
Rev. K1backi turned toward the
CONTINUED OK PAGE FIVE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
HOT ARTILLERY
FIRE HELPS To
CAPTURE BASE
Canadians Supported by Heav-
lest Concentration They
Ever Had-CompIetely
Surround VaIenCienneS.
BY JOHN T. PARKERSON.

WITH THE BRITISH ARMY
ON THE WESTERN BATTLE
FRONT, Nov. 1.-(NighD-
Canadian troops that attacked at
Valenciennes were supported by
the greatest artillery concentra-
ton they have ever had.
While the Canadians were
driving ahead there, British, Bel
gianS and Franco-Ame ericanS
were steadily advancing north,
overcoming all German resist
ance.
The Canadians completely sur
rounded Valenciennes and then
crossed the canal and are now well
east of the place.
Valenciennes was found to be in
tact for a few fires. Thousands of
liberated civilians went wild with
Joy and there were scenes of jubila-
ton similar to those at Ostend, Lille
and Bruges. They said that the
Germans did not make any attempt
to evacuate them. The Rhonelle
river was found lined with German
corpses.
Morale is Gone.
A captured German officer said
that the morale of the sixth divi-
sion. one Of the best in the German
army, has completely gone and that
the men do not want 10 fight any
more, but want peace at any price.
The revolution in Austria and the
capitulation of Bulgaria and Tur-
KEY have shown the Germans that
all is up.
Americans from the Pacific coast
and from Ohio, along with the
French. have written a glorious
page in history. According TO latest
accounts they had advanced nearly
three miles in two days hberating
many civilians and several small
towns.
When the Germans fred upon the
towns with gas shells the Americans
CALAMITY gave up their masks TO
the civilians. The British did like
wise.
Huns Hide With Civilians.
Today at one place where the Ger
mans were heavily shelling, French
and American soldiers were drilling
the civilians in the use Of the masks.
Americans and Germans engaged
in hand TO hand lighting at several
places. In some Of the towns the
Germans mounted machine guns in
the houses in which there were
civilians. The Americans were un-
able to turn their artillery against
these structures but went forward
with fixed bayonets and drove out
the boches with the cold steel
The allied artillery fire on the
whole front is heavier now than at
any other period Of the whole war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
Proclaim Republics
in Bulgaria and in
Prague; Austria Next?
Revolution is Spreading With Hourly
Possibility of Coup d Etat Over
throwing Kaiser Karl.
international News Service:

International News Service
LONDON Nov 2.-(noon) bulgaria has been pro-
claimed republic said an Exchange Telegraph dispatch
from Berlin by way of Copenhagen today.
King Boris has abdcated.
The republic was declared at Tirnoon (Tirnoya0.
Boris became king of Bulgaria when his father Ferd-
inand abdiCated recently.
The republican movement was headed by Stambulnski,
a peasant, who has army of 10000 troops.
LONDON Nov. "A republic has been formally pro-
claimed at Prague and 600 crown oalS have been ex-
peed according to the Zurich correspondent of the Cen
trail News today
prague is in Bohemia).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
KAISER SEES TROOPS
SHOOT DOWN WOMEN.

LONDON. Nov. with the
kaiser looking on. a thousand wom-
en and children rioted in the streets
Of Essen. Germany, on Tuesday,
said an Amsterdam dispatch 70 the
Times today.
Police charged the mob with
drawn swords. killing several. in
Guiding a woman with a baby in her
arms
Women swept through the streets
screaming: GIVE US back our hus-
bands and our sons" and Away
with the kaiser"
Two hundred mutinous deserters
were shot at Essen in a month.
(The Krupp plant is at Essen).
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
23 DIVISIONS In MUTINY

international News Service:
AMSTERDAM Nov. 2.-Twenty
three Austro- Hungarian divisions
have mutinied said a dispatch from
Vienna today.
neers went 10 Klagenfurt, where
they began 70 fight among them
selves.
COPENHAGEN, Nov. 2.-Bitter
street lighting between government
and Hungarian troops is raging in
Bosnia.
Bosnia IS an Austro-H Hungarian
province adjoining Servia. 1t was
taken from Turkey.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
GAIN 1C MILES IN
BELGIUM IN TWO DAYS

international News Service
LONDON. Nov 2.-AmerIcln and
French troops have advanced from
five TO 10 miles in a 10-mile front in
Belgium i'm two days. taking 10 VIII
laCes from the Germans, the war
office announced early in a report
on Flanders operations.
The Germans have been thrown
back from the Escaut canal
The text Of the official report
follows.
The British have thrown back
the enemy from the Escaut as far
as Melden. Franco American forces
carried ferCely defended heights
between the Escaut and the Yys.
They advanced from five 10 10 miles
on a 1O-mne front in two days, cap
turing 70 villages.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
CHARGE COMPANY
WITH HOMICIDE
THROUGH WRECK
"Green" Motorman Causes
Crash Which Kills 81
and Injuries 125.
international News servi

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Ninety-
seven persons are known to have
been killed in the wreck Of a Brigh-
ton Beach elevated train in the tun-
mel at Prospect Park station,
Brooklyn early last night The
catastrophe was the worst since the
Triangle shirtwaist fire horror and
the Gen. Slocum disaster.
All night long the work Of re-
covering the bodies Of the dead and
rescuing the injured from the
tangled mass Of wood and steel
steel which partly choked the tun-
mel was carried on by the police
and fremen. who estimated early
today that the death toll might
reach as high as no. when all Of
the bodies were recovered.
IS Badly Injured.
Out Of more than 125 passengers
OF the ilI-fated train who We're in
iured, 76 were reported 70 be NOR
tally, dangerously or seriously hurt
in Brooklyn hospitals.
While the police continue the
work Of clearing up the CHASTITY
wreck the prosecutor Of Kings
county today prepared 10 bring
homicide charges against any Off
cials OF the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company who are responsible for
the tragedy.
MotOrman a "Green Hand"
The rnotorman Of the death train.
Edward A Lewis admittedly a
green hand" and Samuel ROSES. a
guard are held by the police
charged with homicide Lewis has
admitted. il is said. that this train
was running over 80 miles an hour
and that IL was his first trip as a
motorman on a passenger train.
The IRA gedy was the indirect re-
suit OF the strike Of p. r. T. motor
CCONrTNITFD OK PAGE FIEE1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
PRINCE MAX
Co.'s To FRONT.

COPENHAGEN. Nov. Follow
ing important decisions reached by
a crown council. Prince Max. the
German chancellor, left Berlin for
the front on Friday. il was reported
from the German capital today.
The Prussian upper house has
unanimously voted fidelity TO the
throne. it was stated.
Foreign Sec'y Solf and German A.
nanciers viii assist at the peace ne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
MAY PROCLAIM REPUBLIC IN VIENNA.

: LONDON Nov. 2.-"Revolution in AuStra-Iungary is
in full swing" said Vienna dispatch to the JugOSlav del
egation today.
1t was stated that the proclamation of a republic at
Vienna is "only question of hours"
German newspapers estimate the number of AuStro-
Hungarian deSerterS at 100000.
The Vienna Wiener Journal says that the sky is red
with fires and estimates the number of dead in the riots at
Budapest on Wednesday at so.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
AVIATOR SACRIFICES
HIS LIFE TO SAVE
NOVICE IN DISTRESS
international News Service:
NW~TrrH uTTW~ ANTI

International News Service
WITH THE AMERICAN
ARMY NORTH OF NERDUN,
Nov. 2-Iicut. Wilbur W. White,
an American aviator hailing from
New York city. sacrificed his life
10 save an inexperienced flyer I'm
his group. The novice was at
tackled by n German and was un-
able TO vanquish him with ma
chine gun fire. White dclibcF-
atcly crashed his machine into
the bOche plane. enabling the
other American 20 escape. White
had a wife and two children at
home.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
ITALIANS ENTER BELLUNO.

ROME, Nov. 2-ltalian troops have entered the IN
portant city of Beluno and have captured 5000 pr
oners and 232 guns the office announced today
Italian infantry has passed the [ivenza river.
Many more strategic mountains have been taken.
The official report shows that the AuStroHungarian lines
have been completely broken the Asiago plateau
Belluno which the Italians entered the upper Piave
42 miles northwest tof Udine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
GERMAN NAVY
. IS POWERLESS
UNDER TERMS
Definite Announcement OF
Guarantees Demanded is
Expected Within a
Short Time.
unconditional News Service T..

News Service:
ROME, Nov 2.-Omcial an
nouncement was made today tilat
an Austrian stan officer has for
malIy requested Gen. DiaZ 90 con
cIudc an armistice. The request
the Official announcement said.
was forwarded 60 Premier Or
landO at Paris.
The Austrian stan officer made
his request Of the italian COM
chief under a flag Of
truce.
The above announcement prob
ably means that the AustriRH-
have accepted the allied a1mis-
tice terms. 10 has been previous
iy announced that the allies
terms were sent TO the Austrians
yesterday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1918-11-02
BY JOHN EDWIN NEvTN.

WASHINGTON. Nov 2-Prest
Wilson's personal views OF the guar
antees 10 be demanded IN considera-
ton OF the granting OF an armistice
70 Germany are before the supreme
war council at Versailles. That body
personally asked for them by cable
and they were at once furnished
It is understood that the supreme
war council at Versailles approved In
full the armistice plans prepared
by the British and American naval
authorities These terms were dis
cussed at some length by Admiral
Benson and his assistants and Sir
Eric Geddes. OF the British admiral
ty when the latter was here a few
weeks ago. While the details CON
cerning them cannot be revealed. e
was announced by officials who
know what they are along general
lines. that they provide for double
safeguards and absolutely render the
German navy. especially its sub
marines. pOwerless.
Time Is Indefinite.
Just when a definite statement
concerning the armistice terms and
Germany's reply thereto may be ex-
pected was distinctly a puzzle among
officials here today. Some believed
that the reply would come within
% 70 As hours at the least. while
others said the middle OF next week.
II IS generally accepted that the
war IS about over. so far as act 20
lighting IS concerned. although Of
course. there win Doe no let-up in
American effort until Germany's
surrender is in the hands OF Mar
shall Foch
Officials made u very plain again
today that definite action on the
armistice question VIII not ne long
delayed. The supreme council Is
well along with its work and per-
feet harmony reigns When the arna-
istice terms are made public. off,
cials said 10 VIII be found that every
possible contingency has been pro-
vided for
Delay is Unavoidable.
II was officially announced Thar
the president fs extremely desirous
that the American people De kept
informed ~ all that is transpiring
but that the present secrecy cannot
be avoided Officials. speaking di-
rectlv for the president. asked the
American people to 1e patient. It
was pointed out that 20 make arm
istice terms such as have been Un-
der discussion public in piecemes1
fashion would play directly into the
hands or Germany. Nothing of the
kind viii he done bat the entire
armistce terms VIII be made pubiic
as a whole at the earliest possible
moment.
The report that Ar least an un-
official copy o. the terms NAV be in
the hands Of the German high com
mand received a little confirmation
through the announcements that ~
was possible" that these terms
would he transmitted through Mar
shall Foch 20 the German comman-
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIvEl