davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
BEZPkATNE STANOWR
BIURO STRICKEN.
GLLlNOIS FREE EMPLOYMENT
OFFICES
526 So. Dearborn Etr.

ma do rnzdania tyskace zatrudnien
wszelkiego rodzAju rObotnikom 1 RIO.
mieslnikom, tax msic01nom jak 1 10
bietom. tax " Chicago jAk 1 poza mia
stem. obsiuga zupeinie bezplatna tax
dla pracodawc6w jak 1 ola poszukuJa
cych prace. Niema 6adnych xatarg6W
robotniczych W miejscach. Edzis T.
biuro streczy prsce. Zsiasza6 sie MOI
m pod powyzszyu adresem osobiScis
ID Hodzny 8 rano do 4 popotudniu.
albo telefonowaE Cd 2 rano do 6:So
yopofudniu. Telefoni Wahaah 0ooQ
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

DZ1ENNK CH1CA1oSkI ssnis-
Hcza wieceI drobnych o~gioszeh. AMI
tell wszystkie inne dEienniki Dolskis
- Chicago sa1em UzietA
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16
B|URA Piracy.
II. KREUTNER

NaJWlekBNe BIurO Frucy.
POTRZEBA wiele dziewczat do restau-
racyi, klubow z niedziela Tub bez, takze
kucharek Ia, dzlewczat do pantry,
steam table. dc zbierania statkow ze
stoI6w takze do hoteiow. fabryk, pral-
nj. kobiet ma krotkie godziny. Ovarian
tuiemy ~dostarczyc wan dobra l sta{a
nrace. Take mezczyZn do r~estauracyi
DO pomocy W kuchni l p%orterow. Zglo-
sic sic d.:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRZEBA do mycia statk6w, dobra
zapiata. 1456 Milwaukee ave. 13
POTR1EBA 5 doSwiadczonycI mez-
czyzn do piracy ma podworzu stare
go ielaztwa. 1884 Southport ave. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

P0TR1EBA doswiadczonego cziowie-
ka PREY starem zelaztwie i jake woz-
nicy. Aronson and Cohn Iron Steel
Co., 2034 Southport ave. Is
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRgEBA piekarza ma 1sza reke.
do chleba. 11749 Michigan ave. 16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRZEBA do nakladania / dziew-
czat do nauki do introligatorni, LEX
ka praca, dobra zap}ata. Metropoli--
tan Syndicate Press, 120 N. Jeffer-
son ul. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTR1EBA do obdzierania tytoniu
1 banders PREY c~ygarach. Staia praca
dobra zaplata. 1855 Milwaukee ave.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRZEBA portera must movie CO.
kolwiek po angielsku $14 tygodnio-
wo. Union Depot News. Mushroom,
Canal / Adams ul. 10
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRZEBA fastrygarek i do przy--
szywania guzik6w PREY plaszczach /
kostyumach. 1910 N. Ashland ave-,
3cie pietro. -
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRzEBA doswiadczonych wykoh-
czarek fastrygowania dziur oko}o ra-
mion do podszewek / kieszeniarek.
Kolumbar = Vytiska, 210 W. Madi-
son ul. 1 Wells ul. Main 1891, Ste
pietro. W lyle. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

DO sprzedania bardzo bogate urza-
dzenie ofisu sp6ikowego, take wiel-
ka ogniotrwala kasa: wszystko maj
nowszego stylu, kosztowalo $1,000 te
raz sprzedam "a jedna tTzecia Geese
- fixtures skiada sic q siedmiu cze
sci. tax 7e pasuje W kazde miejsce.
Robota pila2owa. szkla plate glass"
wyginane, try okienka, wprost cos
takiego Iak drugiego niema. 2 po-
wodu objecia posady W Pioneer FL
re Insurance Co. moi offs music
zwinat. Kto p~ierwszy ten kupi. Adres
Peter Niemira, Room 324 - 20 8.
La Sale uI. Telef. Central $500. AL
Telefon Humboldt 4033. 11-13-16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRZEBA doroslej dziewczyny do
domowej praHy. Dwoje W familii, do
bra zap}ata, malo piracy. Dgiosit sic
do Doktora Sieminowicza, 1928 Mil
waukee ave-, miedzy 2ga a Tina po-
p%oludniu. MN
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

MA SPRzEDAZ tario try pietrowy
dom. 1886 S. Kedzie av.
11-12-13-16
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRZEBA ,sticker hands band
sawyers' r~obotnik6w, str6ta ma noe
z licencya ~inzyniera. 1925 Dickson
utica. ~
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRZEBA do robienia podszewki
PREY meskich surdutach. 1913. Mil
waukee ave. Fuchs Bros. II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRZEBA dziewczat Tub kobiet do
sortowania Stony ma miot}y. Impe-
rial Broom Works, 172 N. May I'll.
II
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-07-16

POTRzEBA p~omocnika do podw6rza
drzewa. Salter Mfg. Co., 239 North
Oakley boul. IL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Men Betueen l9 and So Will
be Called to Service First
PROVOST MARSHAL CROWDER ANNOUNCEs THAT sYEARoLDs
AND THOSE ABOVE SO WILL BE SUMMONED LATER-THoUs.
ANDs WILL BE CALLED THE C0LORs OCTOBER

Washington, Sept. 11-Priority in
the call to colors of more than half
those who will be registered for the
draft Thursday was determined when
Provost Marshal General E. III. Crow
der today announced the age classes
10 to 20 and so to SO inclusive will be
first called. Eighteen year olds and
those above So will be summoned later
as needed.
Questionnaires will go out first to
those within the ages specified, said
General Crowder, and boards will be
ordered to have the registrants classi-
fled ready for calls beginning in Oc-
tober. .N.1
Young men in the 10 and 20 year old
classes will be accepted for the Stud
ent Army Training Corps, it was stat
ed, so far as the 100000 authorized
strength of the corps permits, but the
total number in these two classes is
estimated at more than 100000.
601,0OO Fighters Above SO.
The general pointed out the total
number of fit men he expected to be
drawn from the class over SO was
only COL 900.
September calls will virtually ex-
haust the original Glass 1 supply. A
few who registered Aug. "a are being
classified now, he said, but the
reservation is negligible.
Mailing of questionnaires will begin
almost Immediately after registration.
Numbering to Start Sept. Is.
; By Sept. 16 all states should have
reported to Washington their total
registration and the work of assign
ing serial numbers to registrants by
the local boards will be well under
way, General Crowder explained. As
rapidly as each registrant is given a
serial number his questionnaire will
be, mailed. Boards will concentrate
on the cards of men between 10 and
SO inclusive.
General Crowder also issued gen
eral appeal TO employers to assist in
the presentation of claims for occupa-
tional exemptions and declared this
was the "unexplored field of the new
draft" and that no estimates could be
made as to the number who ought to
be excluded from military service be-
cause of their occupations.
Occupatipnal Rules Laid Down.
The process Of determining which
men in the new draft shall serve their
country in the army and which shall
be retained in essential industries and
occupations is alss announced by Gen
eral Crowder.
To, all draft boards were sent the
regulations governing the granting OF
deferred classification on occupational
grounds and an explanation of regula-
tions, to be inserted in the question
naires which will be filled out by men
subject to the new draft after the reg
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
DRAG net FAILS
TO land SLACkERS
SIXTY MENIOF DRAFT AGE ARE
ROUNDED UP IN SAUK
CENTRE.
did NOT HAVE PROPER CARDS
FEDERAL DEPARTMENT OF JUS.
TICE HAS CHARGE-HONE
GUARDS ASSIST.

Uncle Sam had his drag net out for
slackers in Sank Centre Saturday
night.
At the regular drill night Thursday
evening Capt. Parker informed the
Home Guard that he had received in
structions from those higher up" to
assemble the Sank Centre company at
the City Park Saturday evening at
eight o'clock. The Guards too were
admonished not to say anything about
the meeting and to assemble at the
park quietly.
There was much speculation as to
what the orders meant, but late Sat-
urday afternoon it began to trickle
through the beans of many of the
Guards that a Stacker raid was to be
pulled off.
Promptly at eight o'clock Top Serg-
cant Hillerud assembled the company
and informed them that they were un-
der orders until the arrival of the
Captain when they would be informed
what was before them. A little later
Tho Cantain and a representative of
tho danartment of Justice showed up.
The company was formed into squads
asacb srnaa nnder the direction of a
leader and three other officers IN
civilian clothes. After implicit instrucv
Eons as 70. +ba;r d,1ties 'tbav marched
~ +o,un each man taking the place
81; o,,ad him The saloons. pool hall,
,act;on 'n;ct,,re, theatre. the streets e and
saot ianuwbere where ss men If draft
- 80 "a 10 be found We're visited.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Men Seeking Labor Ex-
emptions haue Hard
Time Under Neuu Draft

When the new Selective Service
Law goes into effect, occupational ex-
emptions are going to be harder to
get than heretofore, because the
"work or fight" order is going to
stick. According to a statement by
Secretary of War Baker, telegraphed
to the Publicity Department of the
Minnesota Commission of Public
Safety, to get exempted from mill
tary service because he is in an in
dispensible industry must continue
in such industry. AS soon as he
gives up such job, except as a
striker in labor dispute, he becomes
liable to military service. The Sec
rotary says:
"A man who gets all industrial
exemption by reason Of his being an
indispensable operative in an indis-
pensable industry ceases to have that
exemption as soon as he ceases to be
an operative in that industry.
"The boards have never applied
that principle in the case of bona
fide disputes between labor as an ag-
gregate and employers as an aggre-
gate, but they have always prevented
the men taking refuge behind indus
trial exemption and then discontin-
uing the work for which he received
exemption, SO that the apparent pnr-
pose of the Senate amendment is al
ready in operation. .,~>.,
"The reason for the exemption OF
married men is dependency and moi
status" az - s
This statement of Secretary Baker
puts the question fairly up to al IN n
dividuals of draft age either to- get
themselves jobs in essential war in
dustries, and keep them, or be pre-
pared to enter the military ssTYies.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Charley Lindbergh is
Barred from War Job;
Book Giuen as Reason

Washington, Sept. 11.-Charles A.
Lindbergh, late candidate for governor
of Minnesota, will not be appointed to
position under the War Industries
board. A definite conclusion to this
effect was reached last night, it was
stated here today. The reason for the
withdrawal Of the tender of a position
to Mr.. Lindbergh was that persual
of his book on "Why Your Country is
at War;" convinced members of the
board that it would be unwise at least
to give him place on the official staff
at this time. t.-
Chairman Bernard M. Brauch said
today: ~
eve are all agreed that in carrying
on war work we must all have the
confidence Of all the people. II was
evident that there was lack of con-
fidence in him on the part of many
people and it was decided therefore
that he should not be appointed"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
BEER Manufacture
Will STOP DEC. |
FOOD ADMINISTRATION TAKES
STEPS TO CONSERVE GRAINS
T.. AND FUEL. ..-.@
ALE OTHER ALCOHOLIC BEvER-
AGES WILL BE AFFECTED
-....a.,.s. BY NEW RULE. .e.-

Washington, Sept. 6.-Manufacture
of beer in the United States will be
prohibited after December I next as a
warsmeasure.
This announcement was made; to-
night by the food administration
which had been reached at conferences
between President Wilson and repre-
sentatives of the fuel, food and rail-
road administrations and the war in
dustries board. a.
Factors which Influenced the de-
cision to prohibit the manufacture OF
beer after December 1, the food adj
ministration announcement said, were
"the further necessity of war indus
tries for the whole fuel production
capacity of the country, the consider
able drouh which has materially at
fected supply of feeding stuff for next
year, the strain upon transportation to
handle necessary industries, and the
shortage of labor caused by enlarge
ment of the army program.
Other Beverages Hit.
Warning also was issued to manu-
facturers of all beverages and mineral
water that for the same reasons there
will be further great curtailment in
fuel for the manufacture of glass con-
tanners, of the tin plate for caps, OF
transportation and Of food products in
such beverages"
Action along this line, it was said,
had been expected by the brewing in
terests in view of the fuel administra-
TONS order of last July 8, reducing
coal consumption of breweries SO per
cent and a warning that they might
not be able to continue in business.
Under national prohibition legisla-
tien, passed by the Senate today and
sent to the House, which enacted simi-
lar Legislation last May, manufacture
of beer and wine would be prohibited
after next May /.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Sauk Centre-St. Cloud
Highway to Be Short
ened and Improved

AT a meeting of the Stearns county
county commissioners held Tuesday
the ST. Cloud, Sank Centre highway
was given considerable attention. The
commissioners decided that there
should be a straight road between the
two cities and voted to straighten the
kinks cut Of the road between Avon
and Albany. This WI not only
shorten the distance between the two
towns a mile and q half but will also
remove several sharp and dangerous
turns. There win be the same number
of railroad crossing but these viii be
cleared and danger eliminated
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

iStratlon Thursday.
I. In granting deferred classification,
on occupational grounds, each district
board will be advised by three officials,
one named by the department of Ia
Dor, one by the department of agri-
culture and the third by the district
draft. board itself.
With the guidance of these advisers,
presumed to have expert knowledge of
industrial and agricultural conditions,
the district boards will determine
whether claims for deferred classified
ton on occupational grounds are justi-
fed and whether men who have waiv-
ed exemption shall nevertheless be re-
tanned in essential industry as of
greater value to the nation in such
employment than in the army.
General Crowder made it plain, in a
statement setting forth the principles
governing industrial classification,
that the preference list announced by
Chairman Bernard Branch of the war
industries board, which Mr.. Branch
described as the master key" in set
Ting the question of giving deferred
classification to men in industries, will
not be permitted to limit the action
of district boards. .......... 49,.
The four classes of industries set
forth in the war industries board pre-
ference list will supplement informa-
ton in the. hands of the district boards
General Crowder explained, but sthe
war industries board is regarded as
having authority only to advise and
not to dictate action of the boards in
granting deferred classification. A.
Each Case to Be Acted on Alone. &
The! members of the industrial adj
yisory, board, General Crowder ex-
plains in the new regulations, "shall
have access to the questionnaires and
otheft recardsssins the II fles3 of local
boards, and shall confer with { err
sons engaged in various industries, oc-
equations and einployments for the
purpose cd. having the cases or certain
individual registrants, by whom or in
whose behalf mo- claim of deferred
classification has been made. presented
to the district board, to- determine
whether individuals engaged in some
particular occupation are SO necessary
thereto as to outweigh the benefit OF
the nation should they be drafted into
the army.
'1t shall be the duty of such advis::
ers Ito consider with the heads OF
various Industries, and those familiar
with the needs IN occupations, inclad-
ing agriculture, and instruct such per-
sons as to their right, under the reg
ulations, to file claim for deferred
classification in respect to any regis
trant who has failed OF, refused to file
q claim for deferred classification i.
| his own behalf OF who has waived his
claim for deferred classification.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Government May Be
Compelled to Take Ooer
the Control of Gasoline

The fuel administration Of the Fed
eral government has recently issued a
request that automobile owners cur
hail the use of gasoline. The Sunday
order while only specifically issued for
the section Of the country east OF the
Mississippi river should be generally
observed by people in all sections OF
the countr v. Unless the people CO.
cperat with the fuel administration
She government is very apt to take
Mold of the use and distribution OF
gasoline. The following letter recent
n issued by the fuel administration is
self-explanatory:
"Unless the wasteful methods in the
handling and use of gasoline are at
ence corrected, it will undoubtedly De
necessary for the government to con.
trol the distribution and uses MADE OF
sasoline. Automobiles would then
he made to conform to the more Sc
we're control and, therefore, it is to the
antomobilists that we must go with q
campaign of education that will point
eut to all users Of oil and gasoline
that wasteful usage must be stopped.
eve hope for the cooperation OF
YOUR paper in giving support to the
questions of oil and gasoline conserva-
lion. If you conduct an automoplie
section, anything you can publish IN
that department urging conservation
Of gasoline will be greatly appreciated
by the United States Fuel Admlnstra-
ION and will have a helpful ERECT IN
syerting the necessity OF more drasuc
control. There is no desire to put tne
evuntry on . fuel rations but ~ e
recessary that all users discontinue an
tasteful uses of fuel oil, gasoline, kerr
1reue and all other oil products.
.Motorists should not rum their
engines when the car issnot in motion.
They should avoid overflling. tanks
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Community Singing OF
Patriotic Songs at Lo-
cal Theatre Saturday

/. Through the efforts of the Wo,nan's
Council of National Defense arrange
ments have been made for the COM
munity singing of patriotic songs at
the Caughren theatre every Saturday
evening, beginning Sept. IA, under the
leadership of Mrs. r. E. Hansen.
Everybody is invited to come and
take part. The singing will take
place Immediately at the conclusion OF
the first show. ] lsA
Community singing has been carried
on at several of the larger theatres in
the Twin. Cities for some time with
marked success.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Reu. E. E. Thomson of
Deer Creek Called to
.s1szssnM Methodist Passionate

Ever since Rev. Francis Boone ac-
cepted the call to do Y. M. C. A. work
in the army about three months ago
the local Methodist church has been
without regular pastor. Several
have been tried and the selection has
fallen upon Rev. E. e. Thompson of
Deer Creek. The new pastor is now
on the scene of activities and is be
coming settled in the coy parsonage
across from the church. Although
conference meets in annual session in
short time Rev. Thompson will serve
the Sank Centre congregation for a
year at least. Es
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
Sees THREE HUN
PLANES CONE down
JOSEPH ROGERS WITNESSES
THRILLERS IN FRONT LINE
E. TRENCHES IN FRANCE.
BUNklE HAS MARROW ESCAPE
SAUK CENTRE BOY DOING FIRST
/. AID ON mo MANS
.. 49,. s't LAND"

One of the most interesting letters
the Herald has published is the follow
ing, written by Private Joe Rogers,
just after coming OUT of the trenches,
August 2. His description of trench
life, of air warfare, and of life in
general over there bears out the
statements of others. The narration
OF the personal experience of one
whom 'thome folks" know, causes that
which seemed before to be a dream to
become a reality.
Somewhere, Aug. 2, 1918.
"Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Sullivan,
"My Dear Friends-Anna writes me
that you are going to send me Glen's
picture soon. Will be very glad to get
it, there's nothing we enjoy more over
here than pictures.
81 have been transferred into the
medical branch of the service lately.
Like the work very much and the ac-
commodations are little better. For
instance have stretcher to sleep on
instead of the bare ground, which is
considerably more comfortable. MY
work is mostly first aid.
"We have had turn in the trench
es. 1t is all of what you read about,
especially the rats. There was very
little going on while we were in so |
didn't have much to do. There were
few snipers that bothered us little,
but wound from a rifle ball is easily
taken care of and is not as painful as
shrapnel which tears more or less.
"The boy have been cunning with
had pretty close call. He was some
distance from me at the time; very
glad he was. A shell lit just on the
outside of his dugout. He was asleep
inside on his litter. 1t went off, bury
ing him completely in mud and dirt,
smashed his litter, destroyed his
equipment and he didn't get a scratch.
He was affected with shall shock lit
tie but is back on duty o. k. now. His
mess kit, net more than SIX inches
from, his head, looked like it had been
used for target. He speaks of it
as Jerry's rude way of waking people.
Have seen three German planes
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
HIT HARD.

Keep your eyes and your, ears open
and your mouth ready. "The Yellow
Dog is spreading his whine all over
the. Country. If anybody says to you,
"The American soldiers are not being
well fed" come back loudly with
How do you know? Who told you ?"
Make him prove it or tell him what
you think of him.
Look out for "The Yellow Dog" He
won't fight fair because he's yellow
But make him toe the stratch. Make
him "show up" or "shut up"
That's big, useful work for every
member of every War Savings Society
Be alert, wise, and cautious, and plug
UP nasty jaws of "The Yellow Dog"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

and. see that no oil or gasoline is
spilled Of allowed to leak. Carburetors
should be adjusted to operate on the
thinnest mixture. All unnecessary
driving should be discouraged.
eff sufficient gasoline and oil cans
not be saved from what is now wasted
in the ways above suggested, then
such mandatory control as will assure
the quantities needed for the conduct
of the war will be inevitable"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
TEMPERANCE SPEAKER COMING

DIR. w. J. johnson of Chicago, one
of the most effective temperance
speakers in the United States will
speak at the Sank Centre Methodist
church Sunday, Sept. Is at 1890 a. M
at. 3 p. M, at the Congregational
church for men only and again at
union service in the Congregational
church at 8 p. m. Dr.: Johnson has
recently returned from. France and
England where he studied the liquor
question at the request of Herbert
Hoover, national food administrator,
in connection with the economic prob
lens of the day. The public are
urgently.urgedz 10 hear Mr.. Johnson.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

The next regular meeting OF the
Won,an's Relief Corps vii! be held on
Saturday afternoon Sept. Hat 2:30.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12
SURGICAL DRESSINGS.

Classes Tuesday and Wednesday OF
next week. Please ccme-very inn
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Fields of Manka-
to arrived Saturday BIZ car and were
the over Sunday guests of Mr. and
Mrs. ". L. Burgess.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1918-09-12

Confined on Page Four)