davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
MADISON

Another phase of the already COM
plicated legal end Of the strike sit
uation al the Madison Wooden mill was
brought about Wednesday noon when
one of the strike breakers is alleged
to have called several CT the union
men vile names without provocation
on their part and dared them to fight.
An appeal was made to Deputy Sher-
iff F. T.. Gipson of Bingham and who
has been employed by the Wooden COM
pany for the past two months. to ar
rest the man. Deputy Gipson is alleged
to have refused. saving he did not want
any trouble. Papers We're served by
Deputy Sheriff +. l.. Harding Wednes-
day evening on the man who ia said
to have started the trouble aud bail
for his appearance at the hearing was
furnished.
4 meeting Of the Women's Home
Missionary Society was held Wednes-
dar afternoon at the Methodist Epis-
copal parsonage on Middle street.
There was an interesting program and
light refreshments were served by the
hostess
DR. Harold Danforth has bought the
house owned. by DR.. J. T.. Pepper.
/ Friends of Or. Pepper. who left town
about six weeks ago for the training
camp at Camp Ogeethorpe. Georgia.
will be interested to learn that he has
been recently transferred to a camp
on Long Island.
Another carload Of camel coal ar
rived for the town Thursday and the
coal situation has been further relev-
ed by the arrival of several carlCa ds
to one of the local dealers. the coal
having been shipped early in Febru-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
MONMOUTH

There was large attendance at The
day meeting nf Monmouth Grange IN
Wednesday. Worthy Master S. r.
Deane was in charge, following 'he
regular business there was humorous
reading. Her Christmas outing" by
Mrs. Annie Bates; paper by Rev. &. l..
RanghaHN reading, BE Il Booster" by
Mrs Hattie Andrews. A nice dinner
was served at noon to 4 hundred or
mere Patrons by the dining room corr
mittee. Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Hayford Nj
and Mrs Max Willard, Mrs. Eugene
Day. Miss Olive Ham. AT the afternoon
session tre lecturer Mrs. Alice Long.
presented the following program: Pia no
duet. Miss Lizzie Hinkley and Miss
Clarabel Smith; question. Does homn
earning Of vegetables prove satisfac :
tory and profitable? ?" Discussed by Mrs.
Carrie Deane: vocal solo with encore.
Mrs. Mary Blake: question, Can ferm-
ers farm il al profit in these times OF
working eight hours day.: d. NJ.
Benner, f {. Hayford r. 9. ClougA,
John Ruker. vocal solo, Max Willard,
accompanied w Mrs. Willard: paper.
Grange Reporter. edited by Mrs. F. A..
Blaisdell and Mrs. W. B. Fowler
The Grange voted 10 accept an in"i-
tation from Wales Crance to meet with
them on Saturday, April s, at an all
day meeting and furnish entertain
ment.
G. l.. Thompson has sold the Blake
farm to Henry S. Bates
Clair Wing has purchased the Henry
Bates orchard near the Wing farm.
Mr.. Allen of the University OF Maine
extension work, was at the farm OF
Wednesday afternoon Of Gerald Han
and Thursday afternoon At Warren
kenney's farm and demonstrated build
;,y a Sa,f-feeder for hogs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
CORNVILLE

The members of the local school fund
met last Tuesday.
John Amazeen has been appointed chair
man OF this town, for the third Liberty
Loan drive.
The Walton steam saw mill has shut
down for the present
Apple packers are in town. being at J.
". Amazeen's the first Of thu week.
c. S. Moody attended the funeral OF
Thomas McCollar last Sunday at North
Coruville.
On account Of the rough weather last
Friday the Republicans did not have a
caucus Notices have been posted for one
at P. NJ. Tuesday.
Clarence Harvell has gone to East
Madison. where he has employment in
the mill.
Horace Flanders has returned to Brewer
after being here in town for several
months.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
BELFAST

For the first time in many years, in
deed if ever before in the history of
the county. Nobody home" is the
word at 10 Congress street, Belfast. the
Waldo county Jail. For the year of
1917 there was a big falling off. the
register showing only 20 inmates 10:
the entire IL months and on Wednes-
day the two last to CO time, two long
timers. were released and now the
doors stand wide open. The jail CO n
remain with unlocked doors. be given
a thorough over-hauling and Sheriff
Cushinan and Turnkey Beach smoke
the pipe of peace. Up to this time
last year nine had been incarcerated.
This year the records show but 5. the
other three being of very short dura-
ton. or the total of 20 on the records
in 1917 10 We're tramps.
The Freshmen Of the b. H. S. held
their first class meeting Wednesday
when the following officers were elect
ed: President. Tolford Durham; vice
president, Albert F'ogg; secretary. Lii
liam Davis; treasurer. Carroll Snow
Parker.
Camp A. f. Clark. S. Of w. mex;
Monday night will hold a muster al
which. number of Division officer,
will be present and Is candidates will
be initiated. Supper will be served
at $50, followed by the work. after
which there will be speech making and
a program. The following officers will
be present: Division Commander Al
len l.. Curtis Of Belfast: Senior Vice
Commander Ralph Fl. Burbank. Bidde-
ford: Junior Vice Commander Robert
a. Cony OF Augusta: Past Division
Commander O. =. Aver, Auburn.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22

shortly to establish her h, me in Eever-
ley, Mass.
During the business session of the
| class Mrs. Jeanie Weller and Mrs
Gertrude Gates were named as call
ing COMMITTEES and Mrs. r. Il. HON.
sted, Mrs. Maude CroC ker Mrs. Mae
fiaines and Mrs. Lancaster were ap-
pointed to have charge of a supper to
be served at Bethany chapel April s
VIXEN the Philatheas will entertain
their husbands, ard the members of
the Bethany brotherhood and their
wives.
the following men were rejected by
the Somerset Exemption Board here in
their examinations Wednesday: AL
ton Arams. Madison; Paul Bertrand,
Long Pond: Wiley Goord, Jackman;
Daniel G. Trenton. Anson: Florian +.
Sampson, Dead River: Myron y. West.
Waterville; Ned A. Bickford. Fair
field; Linwood G. Frederick, Norridge-
wock; George a. Lewia, Skowhegan;
Geo. 5. Field St Albans; Arthur G.
Williams, North Anson Edmund
Boandaim, lewiston Earl G. Andrews,
Solon; Roy Ryder, Madison; Sherman
WEIGH, Madison; Fred Buck, Rock
wood; Patrick E. Whelan, Lake Aus
tin; William Fl. Horton of 1S Park
street. Lewiston. was transferred to
another board. The following men did
rot appear: Daniel .. Curran of Long
Pond; Cecil A. Thurston, Bates college.
Lewiston; Frank Briolo, Anson; James
Iooler, Brewer; Clarence Beaulier,
Lockwood; Ernest Poirier, Madison:
Frank Smith, Philadelphia; Wilson A.
Linn. 1artland; Joseph f. Glazier,
The Forks; Leonard Bouchard. Water
Vile; Louis Roderick. Jackman;
Joseph Lopes, No. Anson; Nelson La
roche. Moose River; John McIntire,
lockwood
The following men were called
Thursday to appear before the Exemp
tion Board March ~ for physical ex-
animation: Joseph Duley, Madison;
Reuben Ellis, lockwood George
Schmith, Greenville Jet; Pierre A.
NielleuX. Jackman; Napoleon Delaire.
Jackman: Joseph n. Gurney. Fairfield;
Sebastian v Bisson, Skowhegan; Her
man A. Scribner, Bingham: Simeon
sanseyage Lake Austin: William Gau-
det, Carratunk; Herbert Gurney, Mt.
f1eTiHtIl, AIASS.t I1SuTy NbfilHS ssO~
len; Oliver Bruno. Chesuncook: Arthur
A. Langois. Shawmut; William M.
Nickerson. Limerick; Philander G.
Knowles. 81. Adams: Carleton P.
Wood. Orono; Francis NJ. Spoffort,
Hinckley: Paul Tompkins. Harvey;
Eli Goulette. Long Pond: Lee S.
Brown, Ripley; Jesse A. Washburne,
Athens; Charles f. Decker. Mercer;
Walter c. Woodman, Fairfield; Will
liam E. Harper, Pittsfield: Frederick
T. Baird. Syracuse, n. y; Ernold G.
Rowe. Moscow: Alphonso G. Pierce,
Moscow: Jos. Rainey, Skovhegan;
Kenneth II. Nutting. Phillips: Peter
Dore. Skowhegan; Wilfred King, Jack
man; Walter c. Brown. Fairfield; |
Chas. L. Darrian. Fairfield: Frederick |,
II. Spaulding, Pembrook, Mass; Rich !
ard J. Hayden, Cornville; Mark L. |
Cassidy, North Anson; George Alien. |
Arson; Willie r. Tuscan Solon;
Henry j. Fernald. Fairfield; Andrew
Carini. Holeb: Earl r. Snow, Terrace
Hill farm. Peterboro. y. H.; Ivan e. !
Parkman, Bath; Philip Gould, Fair
field Edwin X. Cross hill Bangor. 4
Earl Mcclure who has been employed
in Cornville. was In town Thursday
leaving here for his home in North Jay,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22

self. l was reduced in weight from
135 to 106 pounds. My lips were pur-
pie. | had severe pains over my eyes
and in my left side. My appetite was
poor and l was frequently confined to
bed for two or three days or more.
Il was treated by doctors but re-
ceived little benefit. They said that
my blood was impoverished and my
friends thought | was going into con-
sumption. I had been sick for six
years when finally decided to try Dr.
Williams Pink Pills found them
to be a good blood builder and after
thorough trial regained my normal
weight and health. 1t gives me great
pleasure to recommend DR.. Williams
Pink Pills"
How to Nourish the Nerves
There is no tonic for the nerves that
is not tonic for every other part Of
the body. There is no form of debility
that does not rob the nerves of nour-
ishment. The way to give nourish-
ment to the nerves is through the
blood. This is the modern treatment
for severe nervous disorders and its re-
suits are seen in the case of Mr.. d. L..
Lucas, of No. 21S3 East 1O3d street.
Cleveland, Ohio. man well known in
real estate circles i'm that city. He says:
II slowly declined in health and
could use my limbs with difficulty.
During the greater pat Of my sick
ness ! could get about the house only
by holding on articles Of furniture but
at times was confined to my bed. NY
lower limbs snrunk percertiblv. I suf-
fered some with shooting pains. my
, er in terrible condition.
81 had taken DR. Williams Pink Pills
once before ard had been benefited
and I thought that If gave them u
thoroueh persistent trial they would
do nc pood sd started taking the
pills. After few dores saw that the
medicine was helping me and | con-
tin'ed the treatment.
"The Improvement in my condition
continued until was able to get abcu,,
and could walk any reasonable dis
tance. know that Dr. Williams
Pink Pills saved NY life"
How to Bui'd Up the 3 Hood
The purpose of Dr.. Wiriams' Pink
Pills is to build up the blood. They
do this one thing and they do il we'll
They are for this reason an invaluable
remedy in discasn arising from bad or
deficient blood. as rheumatism, neural
gin, after effects of the grip and fevers
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22

IS representative of the following men
nov in military service from the lodge:
Lieut.. John Weston Healey. Lieut.. c.
Earle Patten; kleber Taylor and Ell
marion Gerald.
Miss Frances Hight of The Forks
Las come here and entered Somerset
hospital for IA weeks treatment.
Deputy Sheriff Hollis Stitham re-
turned TO Pittsf1eld Friday after brief
visit here, having formerly resided in
this town 1t will be of interest to ac-
uuaintances to know that Mr.. Stitham
las taken over the a. St. Ledger thea
ter in Pittsf!eld and will close the BIZ
lou which he has been operating. His
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22

Mrs. Helen l.. Pulsifer who mas late
" returned from Hartford, Conn, and
has been visiting briefly with Mrs.
Annie P. Hackett, left THURSDAY Tor
Waterville where she will remain for a
month with her mother-in-laW, Mrs.
Ann Pulsifer.
Mrs. Thomas G.. Lord left Thursday
noon for a visit with friends in Port
land. Her daughter. Miss Marion f.
Lord student at Wheaton college is
to join her in that city and accompany
her back TO Skowhegan for the balance
of the Easter recess.
State Auditor Roy L. WardweH ar
rived Thursday forenoon and went to
the Women's Reformatory on the Nor
ridgewock road to inspect the books OF
the superintendent.
Many Skowhegan people will be in
terested to learn that Mrs. Marion
e-Flanders of Athens has been
engaged to direct the music at the
Bethany Baptist church and will be-
gin her duties after the federation SER
vices are ended.
Word was received in Skowhegan
Wednesday night that Mrs. Nina Webb
had passed away at her home in Hart
land, after an illness of pneumonia.
Her sister. Mrs. Andrew Scott. who
has also been critically Ill with the
disease was thought 70 be slightly i'm
proved Mrs Webb's death is the
fourth to occur in her family within
short time Her sister. Mrs. Frank
Shaw of Pittsfleld, it will be recalled
was recently killed in an automobile
accidonf while riding with her huS.
band and her father. n. NJ. Webb,
we'll known Somerset county man has
also passed away recently while Mr..
Scott, brother-in- and the hus-
band of the lady referred as so criti-
cally i'll. died few months ago after
a very brief illness. Mrs. Webb, the
mother is an invalid and has been in
feeble health for long time. She and
the sister. Mrs. Scott are Mrs. Webb's
nearest surviving relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
Feeling
Younger

does not come from polishing up
outside, for that is temporary at best
but BY keeping things right inside.
Good digestion. active liver. regular
bowels are absolute essentials. Doubt
less on inquiry you would find that
many Of those who look young have
made it practice TO ward off or REM
cdy digestive troubles with the old re-
liable-The True IL. f." ATWOOD'S
Medicine. On the market more than 50
years. Such a reputation merits a trial
on your part. All druggists and gen.
eral storekeepers sell it. Be sure and
get 81. f." Large bottle, 50 cents.
The Il. r." Medicine Co., Portland,
Maine Ue,)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22

De odd Fellows Lodge rooms were
scene of an unusually large gath
} u odd Fellows Wednesday even
fhen the annual roll call was held.
ftly after o'clock a very delicious
ter Of baked beans. cold meats and
pes was served under the direction
Priscilla Rebekah Lodge and after
social feature the third degree
| conferred by team OF past
1s The roll was called after the
Of the evening and at the conclu-
of the responses. Past Grand l..
Walton presented to Carrabassett
? in behalf Of the past erapds a
pes flag The flag bears four stars.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
Ferris J. Zabe Of Bangor

Ferris J. Zabe OF Bangor aged 25. a
graduate mechanical engineer. died
Wednesday after a long illness. lie
was a native of Damascus, coming to
this country when a child. and edu-
Gated in the Bangor schools. He was
three years at the University Of Maine.
where he was lieutenant in the Cadet
Battalion. and was graduated from the
Lewis Institute I'm Chicago last June.
He had been In failing health since He
leaves his wife, an infant daughter
and his mother.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
Mrs. VIM. r. Willis Of Bath

Mrs. William F. Willis, aged rs, died
at Bath Wednesday after short i'll
ness following a shock with which she
was stricken while visiting in Port
land. She was a native Of Phippsburg.
Besides her husband she leaves two
sons, Alden II. Willis Of Portland and
Clarence A. Willis OF Bayonne. N. J.,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22

thin y nalcoholic tonic sucb as
'r. Williams Pink Pills is demanded
During her teens a girl laws the
foundation for her future health. Lack
or blood at this time may rob her of
robust. healthy womanhood. 1t is of
'he greatest Importance to administer
To girls who grow pale and weak safe
tonic and DIR. Williams Pink Pills
meet every requirement of the mosy
careful mother. They make the blood
rich and red and it carries renewed
health and strength to every part OF
the body.
What Debility Is
Debility is a loss of vitality. not af-
fecting any one part of the body par.
tlcularly but the system generally. 1t
is dangerous becaues it reduces the
body's resistance to disease.
Mrs. Julia Mccarthy. of 1876 South
Franklin avenue. Mansfield. Ohio. says:
1 suffered from nervous debility, was
very thin. was reduced in weight, my
complexion was yellow and there were
dark rings under my eyes. Ny stom-
ach PANIED all Of the time and 1 had
TO be careful what | ate. / had severe
headaches and dizzy spells. | was cx-
tremelN nervous, easily excited, and
suffered from melancholy. l seemed
to be sick all over.
Other treatment did not benefit
me and one day ! read in a booklet
about Dr. Williams Pink Pills. They
seemed suited for my case and | gave
them a trial. 7 at once noticed an i'm
provcmcnt in my condition and con-
! tinned the treatment until was en-
tirely well. I still take the pills when
ever think | need a tonic and they
never disappoint me-"
When debility follows acute diseases,
convaiescence is slow and the strength h
does not return as it should. An at
tack of the grip often results in debility
that persists for months. Everybody
recognizes that the remedy for debility
is to build up the blood because the
blood goes to every part of the body
and an improvement in its condition is
quickly felt throughout the system.
The problem in every CAGE is to find
something that will enrich the blood.
After An Attack of the Grip
Mrs. Jennie Cruikshank of No. SIT
SAYS: The grip left me without any vi
talitN whatever. ! was weak, had no
ambition and was generally ran down
| had no color at al and was wastcc
away to Il mere shadow of my former
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22

The pills are guaranteed to be free
from opiates or any harmful drug and
cannot injure the most delicate system.
Il am glad to recommend DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills" says Mrs. Roderick
D. MacLeay, Of No. IS Norman ave-
nue., Buffalo. n. Y, ''as they have
been of wonderful benefit to me. A
few years ago 1 was completely run
down through overwork and worry.
My blood was thin and watery and !
was very pale. / grew gradually. worse
for n year and was weak and short of
breath, especially when I walked UP
stairs, which I could not do without
resting every few steps. l could not
even walk across the room without
having my heart dutter.
II was under the doctors care
throughout the entire winter I was
not benefited by this treatment and be-
gan using DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
noticed right away that the pills were
helping me- for my cheeks began to
have some color and my strength re-
turned I recovered entirely after Civ
ing the pills thorough trial. | will
be glad if. through this statement Of
my experience. some other person Is
restored to health.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
CONSERVATION OF HEALTH
AN IMPORTANT DUTY NOW
ARE IN THE Diet SAVES BOTH FOOD And HEALTH
rrevenvG edicne Such the Use of Tonic Keep the Blood
ou Up ana Prevent the Nerves from Being Undenouhed
Is Suggested by These Letters

knre is alwaNs fighting TO keep us
l'nde: normal conditions the
l. NJ health within our bodies keep
4 sease germs in subjection. They
|ro, expelled entirely but they are
harmless.
lne indlscretion in diet and the di-
lon is upset: overwork or worry
Lps disturbs III" nervous system,
Mood gets thin and the cver-pres-
|Si,eaSc germs assert themselves.
tIood fights the body's battles.
lre,cr . wound is received. when
acre j. congestion or intlamlna-
10 that point the blood quickly
les m. elements needed for repair
h has them. But when the blood
LIN ana watery II lacks these cle-
(s itself.
times like these when so many
|cans are In the national service
more than ever the duty of every
10 keep up the defensive powers
J. body to resist the inroads of dis
Most people eat too much.
means a waste of food and an
load On the digestive organs. Con-
food and your health at the same
bj more careful attention to you>
Excessive Meat Eating
|,wi,hStanding our meatless days
people who are troubled with
| cney eat more meat than is good
Fhcn tlatulencS is Wind on the
|sch Excessive meat eating or
|'ive nerve force is responsible in
cases
(nmv down tho amount of meat in
die' and taking course Of treat
WIN N. Williams Pink Pills to
(Then tho weak nerves that con-
me digestive processes is we'll
i trying i you haze wind on the
|ach. sour risings Ia the throat, a
Cg q weakness in the stomach and
patton 4 the heart.
Forcing Children to Eat
1hng r. ever gained 10y forcing a
- oit ben il refuses food. Make
me- nothing is being eaten he
p meals ~ destroy the natural ap-
i and VI our growing child docs
pave h"althful craving for good.
r. food at meoltincs there il.
t0Hg the matter. Threats If
t7nf-t IL tho Ch.ld dccs rot cat
|'o' ,orrect tho difficulty.
''H appetite IN growing child.
aHl A ~" pnti'nt i rale. lauguid,
~ irritable. and vithOIt amb,-
lWalli means that the blood Is
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22

nnual Roll Call Odd Fellows Rooms Wednesday Evening"
Funeral Services of Late Mrs. Tarbox-Ea NJ. Mitchell Phil
hea Class Holds Interesting SessonWork OF Somerset Ex
IA ~ - ~ - " - "
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
No Increase In Price

There has been no increase in the
price of DR.. Williams Pink Pills Your
own druggist can supply you or the
pills win hn sent by mail. postpaid, on
receipt cf price, 50 cents per box. six
boxes fer $3.50 by. the DR.. Williams
Medicine Co. Schenectady y. Y.-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1918-03-22
Get This Diet Book

Proper food and q good tonic will
keep most people in good health Or.
Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are the most popular tonic medicine
in the world, harmless non alcoholic
and certain in their action which is to
build up the blood and restore vitality
to the rundown system. For growing
girls who become thin and sallow, for
pale tired women, for old people who
fail in strength Or. Williams Pink Pills
are an ideal tonic. To enable those
who give these pills 4 trial to observe
intelligent care in the diet the Dr.. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady, y.
V. will send on request a free diet
book, What to Eat and How to Eat.Y
1t is full CT useful information anI
whether YOU arc well or sick it is .
good book to have. \ postal card re-
quest viii bring it. Send for your copy
TO-DAY.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
By ward Price

Copyright 1918, by the New YORK Times,
tho chicago Tribune and the Oklahoma
city TimesD
IN THE ITALIAN ZONE OF WAR,
Monday. June PA had the good for
tune today TO be flying over the Aus
tr'ln lines on the Piave with an ltal-
ian bombing squadron during the hour
which, if reports be true, may prove to
have been the historical turning point
of this great battle Day after day
during the past week of warfare this
squadron from Venice harried without
mercy the Austrian divisions, convcrg-
ing on those foot bridges over the
Pave, which the enemy had hoped were
going to be the wooden threshold Of a
great victory
Thirty Planes in One Squadron.
The country around the lower Pave
mouth is covered with water, but the
naval seaplaneS were used against the
enemy there They are as gay looking
a lot as ever slid out of their sheds
onto the long lane Of water The fast
single-Seaters were the esCort-hardly
necessary. It seemed, for the Austrian
airmcn rarely veutured near the lines
and m their midst flew vcnty bomb
ing planes We rose in q thundellng
succession and circled for height For
a while the whole circus dr0ned round
and round in circles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-06-26
Italy's Bombing Airplanes
Wreak Havoc on Massed Foe
Who Scurry Over Piaue Riuer

Then we turned across the flooded
Piave delta towards the enemy'S line
Only here and there emerge little forti-
fled fractions of dry land. II needed
but a few moments to he over the lines.
Foes Balloons Drawn In.
I could pick out the artillery obser-
vation post in which | was at Cavazuc-
cherina yesterday, while the smoke Of
the shell bursts showed brightly against
the green clumps of trees The enemy
observation balloon behind his line was
sinking fast into its nest Three oi its
kind went down in flames yesterday
and il would wait for no attack from
these Italian hornets. Below now the
enemy's aerial barrage had sprang up
black ahead Of us. a nosegay OF sooty
rose buds in the sky The enemy
trenches wrigglcd everywhere, some
persevering long way, some struggling
in an aimless way. The bridges over
the Pave were plain enough, but wi at
,iny marks TO have been hit so often
bv the allied bombs could see moth
inc moving as we cruiscd around. nor
make ont single gun enplacement
Then the Bombs Drop.
| ulppose it needs trained eye 70
find shcse things ! knew. however.
what the pilot was looking for. II was
a cluster OF trenches and pits close
tcOntnu.d on Page 10, Column ~