davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20

equally short. Her uncle retorted
sharply A second curt answer greet.
ed his rebuff, and while he stared al
ler. Nan left the table and the room
Duke, taking two Of the men. start.
I'd that morning for Sleepy Cat with
a bunch of cattle. He rode a fractions
lorse, Infatuated, as his horses fire.
luently were, by his brutal treatment,
)olted in n moment unguarded by his
master, and flung Duke on his back In
1 strip of lava rocks.
The old man-in the mountains q
nan is called old after he passes
'orty-was heavy, and the fall a seri-
ous one. He picked himself W while
he men were recovering his horse,
knocked the horse over the head with
l piece Of jagged rock when the fright
aned beast was brought back, climbed
nto the saddle again, and rode all the
way into town.
But when his business was done.
Duke, too, was done. He could neither
sit b horse, nor sit in q wagon. Sleepy
at was Slilltu at the ucWS, ana lnaI
he man who had defied everybody in
he mountains for twenty ears should
nave been laid low and SEM TO the
hospital by a mere bronchO was the
.opic Of many comments. De Spain,
who was at C~alabasas, knew Nan
would not be alarmed should her uncle
lot return that night. But early in the
morning a messenger from McAlpln
rode TO her with u note telling her Of
he accident.
Whatever his vices, Duke had been
good protector to his dead brothers.
'hild. He had sent her to good schools
md tried to revive in her, despite her
lntoward surroundings, the better ira.
1ltlons Of the family as 1t had once
lourished in Kentucky. Nan took the
for Sleepy Cat in haste and
When she reached her uncle's
she understood how seriously
lie had been hurt, and the doctors
warnings were not needed to convince
Ter he must have care.
ITO be continued)
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
CHAPTER XVI.
Her Bad Penny.

Nan reached her room In a fever Of
excitement. angry at De Spain. bitterly
angry at Gale. angry with the noun
tains, the world. and resentfully fight
Ing the pillow on which she cried her
self to sleep.
In the morning every nerve was on
edge. When her Uncle Duke. with his
chopptng ~utterance. said something
short to her at their very early break
fast he was surprised BY an answer
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20


w. II. Hanson, clerk primary. 4.5O
A. I. Mann, judge primary. 4.5C
Henry Wiese, judge primary. 4.5C
b. H.. Ringle, judge primary. 4.5O
j. A. Hegeman, clerk primary. 4.5O
II. Mcknight, clerk primary. 4.5O
o. q. Oyloe, judge primary. 4.50
II: G. Fox, judge primary. 4.5O
Chas. Gamble, judge primary. 4.50
o. B. Utegard, clerk primary. 4.5O
G.. d. Cole, clerk primary. 49,. $50
Stockland Road Mach. Co, re-
pairs for grader .......... la
Drill T. Thompson, posting no.
tees of primary .......... 200
G. H. Stoddart, posting notices
or primary. ............ $50
G. l.. Borstad, posting notices
OF primary 200
A. j. Lee, posting notices of
primary . .............. zoo
Chris Weise, posting notices
Of primary .............. 2.OO
John Gruseth, posting notices
OF primary 200
w. r. Bennett, posting notices
OF primary ZOO
NJ. H. Nelson, posting notices
OF primary ............. Z.UU
Carl M. Trygstad, posting no.
tees of primary .......... 200
f. j. Snyder, posting notices of
PRIMARY E.UU
Geo. E. Hoch, posting notices
or primary zoo
NJ. o. Anderson, posting no.
tees of primary ........... 200
John p. Carlson, posting no.
tees of primary. 200
w. M. Henry, posting notices
or primary zoo
f. G.. Messner, posting notices
of primary 200
p. o. Fjerseth, posting notices
VI piAih"iy S.oV
V. r. Welch, posting notices of
primary. . ............. 200
NJ. G.. Erickson, posting notices
OF primary .............. 200
A. j. Messerschmidt, posting
notices of primary ........ 200
A. II. Anderson, posting no.
tees of primary .......... 200
Esten f. Christensen, posting
notices of primary 200
j. f. Dricken, posting notices
of primary .............. 200
Edw. Evenson, posting notices
or primary .............. 200
Heyko Duin, posting notices of
primary. . .............. 2.0O
On motion the board adjourned to
900 o'clock a. M, Wednesday, June
5th, 1918.
The board mel as per adjournment,
all members Of the board present.
The board audited and allowed the
following claims:
Edw. Evenson, registration
leeS. 5.3Z
V. R. Welch. registration fees 200
Geo. E. Hoch, registration fees 1880
Geo. H. Stoddart, registration
fees. PISS
M. o. Anderson, registration
| IeeS. l.S5
L. N. Quissel, registration fees $50
Carl M. Trygstad, registration
| IeeS. 1.7U
e. c. Brink, registration fees. 1.5O
w. M. Henry. registration fees $40
John p. Carlson. registration
| ices. . . 4.36
"A. J. Messerschmidt. registra-
J ton fees .............. Ito
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20

Geo. A. Francis, work on
roads with engine ......... 14S4.OO
Tom Borelson, work on roads. 62.7O
Henry Negstad, work On roads
with engine ............ 911.37
A. ]. Klienfelter. gravel ..... 10000
James Jensen, road work..... 75.40
Oscar Peterson, road work
with engine ............ 1926
oscar Peterson, road work
with engine ............ 10000
Henry Negstad, road work
with engine ............ 5000
Tom Borelson, road work ..... 5000
James Jensen, road work..... $3.50
II. c. Halvorson, road work. 21.15
Edwin Tisdel, road work..... 23.1O
The following claims were audited
and allowed:
Thos. kidman, commissioner
services and mileage ....... 108.5 so
II. c. Halvorson, commissioner
services and mileage ...... $3.50
r. O. Tollefson, commissioner
services and mileage ...... S6.49
c.. II. Davis, commissioner SER
vices and mileage ......... 1850
Martinson Bros, merchandise
1Of poor Zb.lU
II. w. Blakely, expense Co.
Supt. office 1855
Peter Haugen, wolf bounty. 400
c. A. Gullick, commissioners
services and mileage ...... 1000
w. B. Porter, wolf bounty. 500
f. H. Rusch, dragging road
(auto fund.- 24.5O
John Biery, dragging road eau
to fund.- 1900
Frank See claim for house rem in
Bushnell for Mrs. Nelson for $50, was
on motion rejected.
The application of Ole Snikermo,
for the refund of the 1917 tax on an
assessment of $3.50, this being for one
automobile which party owned during
the assessment period of 1917, but was
destroyed by fire, the same was on mo-
ton rejected.
The application of H. Fishback for
the refund of the taxes assessed
against lots l, 2, 8, 4, and 5, in sec.
Is, township 10, range AS, for the
axes of 1911, same being sold at tax
sale, Nov. 18th. 1912, was on motion
this being an erroneous de
'cription, amount refunded being
The Bank Of Bookings was granted
4 refund of tax for the year 1916 on
The east 20 acres of sec. 25-11O-50, the
being a double assessment for
hat year, and paid on under another
description, the amount of tax refunded
being $28.26.
The tax for the year 1917 on the
above description was ordered abated,
for the reason that the land was as
sessed, and paid on for the 1917, tax
under a different description.
A. T. Mann was granted a refund
Of tax On OUT lot "a" in Pleasant Hill
to the city of Bookings, for
the year of 1918, and an abatement of
the 1917 tax on the same property, for
the reason that the description is in
correct, and tax on the above for these
years have been paid under another
description, amount of tax refunded be-
ing $2.8S for the assessment of 1916.
liver Dybdahl was granted a refund
Of the tax on a valuation of $500 this
being for one automobile assessed to
him for the year 1917, the said Dyb-
dahl making affidavit that he was not
the owner of an automobile during the
period of 1917. Amount re-
S7.9S.
The application of f. S. Hanson for
A refund of the tax on $1,000 valuation
Tor the assessment of 1917, was on
granted. for the reason that an
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20

rs, s. D., THURSDAY, JUN
John Gruseth, registration fees 2.5l
Drill T. Thompson, registra-
ton fees 3.lS
John Deboer, registration fees 2.0(
W. G.. Nee, ~drayage ......... LOT
F. W. Heintz. supplies for court
house and Jail ........... 1885,
w NJ. Welch Mfg. Co, supplies
for Co. Supt. ............. $500
Register Publishing Co. sup
plies for Co. ofiices......... 34.6t
Register Publishing Co., sup
plies for Co. Supt. ......... 50.5t
Register Publishing Co., sup
plies . 55.25
Educator Supply Co., military
llstS. lou
News Printing Co, supplies for
Co. officers. . ............. $50
News Printing Co, supplies for
auuitor. ............. 26.lO
John Alton, postage. express
phone. 1855
L. II. Trudell, drayage ...... 1925
City of Bookings, water, light
phone, May .............. 36.SS
City of Bookings, water. light,
phone, April ............ 42.01
T. c. Connolly, supplies for
court house and Jail ....... 400
Cudahy Packing Co, supplies
for court house and iail 80. 14.5O
G. w. VanDusen & Co., coal
for poor farm ........... $3.50
Standard Oil Co., supplies for
county 1900
NJ. c. Sheldon, express ...... 2.27
H. w. Blakely, expense, Co.
supt.. $500
Olson & Graves, merchandise
Tor poor 7.20
f.. /. Burris, supplies ........ 1890
Nipple Printing Co., laws -. 800
The board on motion adjourned to
$50 o'clock a. m. Thursday, June 9th.
1918.
The board met as per adjournment.
all members present.
The board audited and allowed the
following claims:
A. Nelson, merchandise for
poor. .................S 1915
Ed. Byrnes, seed wheat for Co.
IdIlu. . 54.OO
[. S. Sanitary Products Co.,
supplies for janitor ........ 1856
j. l.. Jarvis, supplies ........ 4794I
.Brookings Lbr. & Fuel Co., coal
for court house 33S.SO
Burroughs Adding Machine
Co., supplies ............ 200
Frank Barton, hanging paper
at Jail $50
r. A. Turner, primary ballots. 1O4.11
G. A. Waldrath, axle grease for
graders. . ............ 1920
Alton, postage .......... $500
n. w. Blakely, postage ...... 1000
H. W. Blakely, postage ...... 5000
Grace Marshman, salary, extern
sion department ........... 5000
John A. Lunden, postage 80. 2O.OO
R. A. Turner, ballots ........ 81.65
j. r. Culhane, postage and
phone. sos
R. A. Turner, ballots. ....... 56.45
r. A. Turner, supplies for Co.
Supt. 36.40
R. A. Turner, supplies ....... lilo
The Austin-Western Co., re-
pairs for grader ........... 21.7OI
The AUSTIN Western Co., re-
pans. oo.(Z
The Austin-Western Co., re-
pairs. . 1908
Road Mach. Co., re-
pairs. . SI.l5
Stockland Road Mach. Co., re-
pairs. . sos
B, T. Green, medical services. $500
Dakota Deaconess Hospital,
board and care of Mrs.
B~rightwell. ........... 64.1O
Perkins Bros. Co., office sup
plies. 9.36
Marvin & Co, repairs court
house and Jail ........... 22.45
D~eaconess Hospital,
board and care Mrs. Mathes
to June 1st, ............. 1880
E. 7. Burris, supplies ....... 400
Grace Marshman, work in audi
tors Office SIS
G.. w. VanDusen & Co., wood
for Jail 800
Chas. Norton, wolf bounty 49,. 1900
V. c. Bulen, wolf bounty. 49,. 1900
Olson, wolf bounty 49,. 500
w. Dunlap, wolf bounty. 5000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
(To be c%ontinued)
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Continued from Page ~
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-06-20
Professional Cards
PHYSICIANS

e Z. MILLER, M. D.-Physician and
Hours: 9 to 1880 a. m.
LOU 10 1880 p. NJ, Z to s p. m. Office
IN Kendall Block. Phone, Office L-o.
residence, 275.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

Dorothy Dalton in "The kaiser's
Shadow" Strong Play of German
Spies, Mystery and Suspense
Charlie Chaplin in "The vaoabond"
--Friday's Big Double Leader.
Suppose you were escaping your
friends with your bride in q closed
carriage and suddenly found a re-
volver in your face and discovered
that the woman beside you was not
the one you had marritG-how would
you feel?
This is one Of the sensational mo-
ments in The Kaisers Shadow"
Dorothy Daltons new Paramount
picture, which is to be shown at the
Colonial theatre today. Thomas H.
Tnce personally supervised the pic
ture. and from all reports it forms
the most exciting story of German
spy plotting in America that has as
yet been offered by the screen.
The story is by Octavus Roy
Cohen and J. U. Giesy and appeared
serially in All Story Weekly. There
is a succession of thrills, surprises
and a denouement that is startling,
to say the least. Miss Dalton is
splendidly supported in this charm
ing photoplay, her leading man being
Thurston Hall, who will be seen as a
Secret Service agent posing as a
German spy.
The Kaiser's Shadow" filled as it
is with mystery, suspense, human in
terest and heart appeal, is screen
masterpiece whose beauties as a
distinct work of art viii not be lost
upon those who love and appreciate
excellence in cinema achievement
such as this picture evinces in every
scene.
Miss Dalton portrays a role which
brings into the fullest play her in
imitable artistry and which doubtless,
will add vastly to her celebrity and
favor as one of the foremost artists
in the field Of the silent drama Miss
Dalton expressed the opinion recent
~ that her role in The kaiser's
Shadow" was one of the best she
ever has essayed and that she was
convinced the public would like it as
well as she does.
II you like thrill. love mystery,
and seek relaxation--see The
kaiser's Shadow" at the Colonial to-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL

Dorothy Dalton in "The kaiser's
Shadow" Strong Play of German
Spies, Mystery and Suspense
Charlie Chaplin in "The Vaoabond"
fridays Big Double Leader.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

The Bath Times says that at
continuation of the first meeting of
creditors in the matter of Elnus c.
Oliver of Nobleboro. was Wednesday
before Referee William r. Hall. Mr..
Oliver and Prescott H. Oliver, and
Mrs. Mary B. Vaughn, his brother
and sister, all Of Nobleboro. were ex-
amined by Judge Sanford L. Fogg Of
Augusta, attorney for Sagadahoc
Fertilizer Co. a large creditor. The
examinations were reported Nv Au-
gustus Perow, court stenographer.
At the conclusion Of the examina-
tons. Clyde r. Chapman Of Augusta
was elected trustee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

Lewis E. Smith. Jr.. Of Boston,
Red Cross field representative for
Maine. visited the local chapter Of
the Red Cross Thursday morning
and in the afternoon. accompanied
by number of representatives Of
the chapter, went TO Readheld Corn
er for the purpose of organizing a
branch
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

This regiment has been des-
ignated for important overseas
service. 1t is about to be filled
to the maximum authorized
strength and will sail shortly.
Full use will be made of the ex-
cellent material in this regiment
The conditions you refer to
at this camp will be fully inves-
tigated and any remedial action
that is necessary will be TAKEN
This is gratifying information ana
I wish you would spread it as much
as possible among the people inter
ested in the boys who compose this
regiment.
A good many boys from this reg:
ment have been used to fill out il
other places. Ninety five officers AMI
1926 men are required whereas in
the 56th Pioneer Infantry there are
now 40 officers and 692 men.
Our boys will constitute but \
small part Of the new regiment hu1
] am sure that their spirit and ability
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
COLONIAL
Charlie Chaplin Today Riddles!
Hooray!

Sha''S SNdIJiiit S@oy
Hooray!
Charlie Chaplin with his giao
laugh, his funny walk and his conf
cal mustache will regale you with ms
original brand of wit and hilarity IN
1.-THE Vagabond."' This picture Is a
repeat, but it just had to be shown
again it's SO blamed funny. What II
you have seen it! Come and laugh
again. Ten to one YOU overlooked
some of the clever quips and cram
the inimitable Charlie pulls In rapid
fire succession, AXE bullets from
machine gun. And. again, you can :
afford to miss the Janesx Montgom-
cry Flagg feature or the Mutual
Weekly, either.-Adv. .p. p.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

Rev. ", J. Layton. pastor Of the
Green street Methodist Episcopal
church of this citN will preach at the
Windsor Methodist church at 8
o'clock next Sunday afternoon. Spe-
ciai music. If weather is stormy. a
postponement Of one week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

Leonce J. Pepin OF IS Northern
avenue enlisted Thursday in the T.
S. Naval Reserves at the naval re-
crniting station in this city and will
go today to Portland to take his fin
al examination.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

Mr. and Mrs. Lester Carney, and
Mr.. Carneys mother and sister Of
Potsdam' \. Y, have arrived in the
city by auto and are guests of his
father, supt Carney of the Cushnoc
Paper GO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
NOTICE

The Annual rEI Meeting Of the Corpora-
tors o. me augusta Savings Bank for
the c"od 81 Trustees for the ensuing
other business that may legally elHa y come ame
before tnsfn, will he held in the Trus-
tees II roo Ia,e n said bank on Monday,
July m Is 3rcst o'clock p. Mr.
,s,. HieHARD E. GOODWIN.
lOlapA@ Clerk
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
AUGUSTA LOCALS

At the regular meeting of Au-
gusta Lodge. Loyal Order Of Moose.
Army hall, s. Curtis c. Ward was
elected to the Office Of dictator.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

will not begin to meet the demand.
Every one will be occupied as
speedily as possible after they are
put up. This agent is Of the opinion
that the end of the war will not put
a stop to shipbuilding in Bath ana
that the present conditions viii con-
tinue for many years. After me Va
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
LOCAL NOTICE

You can obtain Simmons & Ham
monds ice cream at Kenney's. East
Side Pharmacy. HARLEQUIN bricks.
Popular fiarors in bulk. julylid3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
{. F. BIL0DEAU
COMPANY

will make them felt and that the tail
will wag the dog.
|, Yours very truly,
Y JOHN A. PETERS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12
Long Prosperity for Bath

A Bath real estate dealer predicts
NAV the demand for houses y 50
gfsat that .H 400 be constructedsths3
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-12

shin Twill continue to be built. in his
opiy IN, Of iron, though fewer will
be- ought of wood and while some Of
th smaller wooden yards in other
" es that have sprung up OWING to
"a demand Of the war may shut
e4bwn when peace returns. Baths ao~
tyitz win nj diminish-Times.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE FouR-
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-07
BRITISH SHIP SUNK
 BY GERMAN RAIDER
SUBMARINE USED A TORPEDO ON THE BRIGHTER AND SHE
 SANK IN EIGHT MINUTES.

Washington, June G.-Sinlng of the British steamship Harpathian, one hundred miles off the Virginia Capes at 9 o'clock yesterday morning by a german submarine was an- nonnced tonight at the navy depart ment The entire crew was rescued by the steamer Palmer which ar rived late today in Chesapeake Bay.
 The submarine used a torpedo. One member of the British crew was injured The Harpathian was a freighter of 2,S00 net tons.
 Only merger details had reached the department late tonight. The ship went down in seven or eight minutes and 1t Is regarded as prob able that unlike other vessels at tackled off the American caost, was struck without warning All British steamers plying throu'h the war zone are armed but no mention of an armed guard was made in the navy reports Captain Owen said his ship sank quickly and he and the crew barely had time to launch the lifeboats. He was certain that it was torpedo and not a mine that struck the vessel Custom officials who took charge of the crew would not permit the captain to discuss the sinking further.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-07

foot in a wheat field on the other sice from whete they raked the Germans with machine guns. One entire enemy machine gun comp any was almost annihilated.
 The Germans had donned French uniforms. but the Ameri. cans torewarned, poured volleys of fire into them. One German soldier had thirty two wounds.
 The battle front tonight pre- scented a lurid picture with great flashes of lightning flashing across the sky. The heavy guns are roaring in the distance like thousands of drums being beaten.
 Simultaneously the sky a be- ing lighted here ana there with bursting shi apnell m the trail of enemy aircraft.
 The Americans are exuberant Behind the lines the American soioiers twitted the German pris- oners as they marched back. The wounded Germans were hurried 10 hospitals and given quick treatment.
 Some of the Germans said they had been told the Americans were not trained, but that they had found the Americans could shoot.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-07

CONTINUED ON PAGE TWO.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-06-07

Washington, June 6.-American
 troops in training at home are be-
 ing especially sehooled now in preparation for the forward move l ment of th4 allied armies expected to follow the ultimate crushing of Ger many's offensive power It was
 learned today that orders have been
 issued to division commanders to lay | greater stress upon training for open
 warfare and reduce the time devoted
 to teaching trench specialties. The men are being hardened to l long marches, given target practice without end and thoroughly trained
 to take care of themselves in the
 give and take of open combat. Military observers say this change
 in the midst of the greatest effort of the German general staff of the entire war, speaks significantly of the confidepce that pervades the councils and armies of America and the allies. When many of the men now in training here reach France, long marches and maneuyering against 8 retreating foe may well be the order of the day. Officers here believe the old stalemate of the trench lines has been broken never 10 be restored. {
 Today's news from the front added to the conclusion that General Foch had outgeneraled the Germans on the Aisne front in having brought them to halt without weakening the de-
 lenses of the channel ports. Terri
 tory has been yielded. but no point
 of strategic value and the Germans
 must try again to draw away the supporting lines fin Picardy and Flanders or face the necessity of hurling the army into the wall of man power-French, British and Ameri-
 can-that now blocks the road to the | channel ports.
 Officers who have come from the front say that the American units pouring into France in a steady and | growing stream despite German U- | boats at both nds of the water haul,
 are arriving well advanced in train
 ing.
 1 Commenting upon the high tributes
 paid by French and British officers | to the Americans it was recoxnized | today that while the engagements in
 which the Amercans have been given
 chance as yet have been minor af-
 fairs proportionately always the dash
 has been there.
 One officer recently back from the front pointed out that while French and British veterans are brave be- yond words, ready for battle when ever and wherever 1t may come. they are cooled by long years of the strlig gle. The Americans are craving a
 chance to fight. for it is all new to them.
 A French report of the work of an American machine gun battalion
 which has been recently in action at Chateau Thierry, includes the fol- lowing:
 "On May S0th the enemy threat
 enede to take Chateau Thierry. att
 tempting to flank the town on our
 left and a breach was produced. The
 machine gun battalion. United States
 army was immediately thrown into
 Chateau Thierry with colonial in
 fantry battalion. Immediately tho CONTINUED ON PAGE FOUR.