davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11
Examinations of 10 -as Men Begun.

Or the first men examined Wedues
day by the doctors of the newly regis
tered drafted men "a were accepted. ID
rejected, 10 held for further examina-
tion, three held for operations
The names of the men examined and
the results are as follows:
Held for limited service: John A.
Kinney, James Gordon. Frank Harris,
Walter Horn
Rejected outright: Peter Ockinte,
Joseph B. Hagen. Arthur Keer, Lee
Woodbury., Chas. Burgess. Fred Bush
Woodland West. Arthur Braucher, New
bert Havner, Julius Green, Earl Myers,
Gerald Norris, Ray Jewell, William
Trenkas
Held for medical advisory board ::
Thomas Shippee, Maxwell Perry, John
F Quick, Willard w. Reed John j.
Rubelman, Ralph Tyler. Vera l..
Holmes, Dewey Callard, Mich Chris
tiansen. John J. Crossett.
Examinations not completed: Harold
Hyde, Glen Monroe, Roy Durham.
Men held in class one, subject to call
for operations for hernia. to make them
fit for general military service: Don A.
Meeker, Albert II. Newsom, Earl G.
Rexford.
Accepted for general military SER
vice: Martin Munro, James Cope.
land, Charles M. Smith. Samuel
Spencer. Frank Gilna, James Define,
Daniel McNally, Bert Saunders, Roy
Smack. Joseph Weeks. Floyd Brock
way, Joseph Trzil, Harold Atherton.
Elmer Marvin, Bert Brown, Samuel
Dodero, Paul Spagnulo. Fred Bur.
gess Raymond Kinney, Russell Pet
ers, Clifford Welborn. Howard Eli.
son, Walter Eldridge, George W.
Lee, s. L. Meadows, James Madder,
Fred R. Smith, Wesley Bayle:s, Rob.
ert Chrouch. H. z. Clair, Earl Geyer,
Don nj. Proudfoot. Roy Hazelton,
Clark Mortimore. Earl Jarrad, Gail
Craig, Charles w. Lee, Walter Reed,
Douglas Blair, Andrew Smith, Ray
Farnham, Clifford Chalker. Charles
butcher, Leigh Christian, Oscar
Schmitz, George Brown, Claud Alger,
Wesley Young, William Scollod, Floyd
Cline, Phil Merrill, Joseph Devsll,
Hugh B. Hurst. Harry Walsh.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11
CURRENT TOPIC CLUB

The first meeting of the year Of
the Current Topic Club was held at
the home of Mrs. Fred Woodland, John
street, Monday afternoon.
The club is studying a course in
the history, literature and art of
Spain. Light refreshments were serv-
ed by the executive board.
A meeting of the June Division of
the Woman's League was held at the
home of Mrs. T. o. Christian, West
Oliver street, Friday afternoon. Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year
as follows: Mrs. William Vreeland,
chairman; Mrs. T. o. Christian, vice
chairman; Mrs. E. S. Waterman, Sec
retary; Mrs. Leon Miner, treasurer.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11
Killed by interurban Car.

Z. X. Hutchings. aged 55 years, well
known undertaken of Perry, was in,
stantly killed Tuesday near Perry,
when an interurban car struck the auto
hearse which he was driving. The
hearse was demolished. His daughter
In law driving the truck behind him,
blew the horn con stantly in at attempt
to warn him, but he did not hear Mr.
Hutchings is survived by his widow
one SON Charles. now at Camp Custer.
and his aged mother The funeral will
be held Saturday at $3.50 p m at the
Baptist church in Perry. Mr.. Hutcl .
ings was born at Pittsburg in this
county.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11

parents. north Of Corunna, was solem
nized Tuesday, Rev. Keys, father of the
bride, fficiatipg. Only the immediate
family was present. Monday night
the young people were given an old
fashioned charivari, followed by re-
cep. ion TO the bride>and groom. Tues.
day morning the couple accompanied.
by Mr. and Mis-. Abel Tote N, each in
their separate touring car lett for Den.
yer, Colorado, TO visit their oroi hers
and sisters in the west. Mr.. and Mis-.
Abel Totem were married last W eek
near Det: oft.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11
DRAFT BOARD NOTES

The board Thursday sent four limit
ed service men to Columbus, Ohio.
They were Earl Lackey, Owosso; Hal
Betterly, Detroit; Walter Southwell,
Perry and Wayne Deiterly, of Laings-
burg. The board has also received
word that Charles O'Neil, this county's
only negro registrant, has been ac-
cepted at Camp Custer for general
service.
Nearly all of the questionnaires sent
to men between the ages of 10 and
p and 81 and 36, have been returned
to the board, although few are COM
ing in yet. The board is making clas-
sitications at rate of about 40 day.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11
BUY BONDS
Time is Critical, Loan Response Must
Be Complete, Says President Wilson

WASHINGTON, Oct 1O-President Wilson to1ay issued
this statement the fourth Liberty loan campaign:
enhanced lessened the Importance
of this oau and hope that fellow countrymen will let
say this to them frankly
The best thing that could happen would be that the loan
should only fully subscribed but very greatly
subscribed We the midst of of the
country witnessed forecast
and single day of relaxation in that effort would be of agcal
damage alike to ourselves and the of the world
Nothing happened which it safe possible to
do anything but push the The time is
critical, and the response must be complete.
WOODROW WILSON"
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11
ANN ARBOR r. r. TIME TABLE

Changes in the Ann Arbor railroad
train schedule were effective Sunday.
October 6, as follows:
Southbound-
Daily, 2:55 p. m.
Daily except Sunday, S:55 a. m. and
11:10 a. m.
Sunday only, 1850 a. m.
Northbound-
Daily, z a. m. and HAS a. m.
Daily except Sunday, p. m. and
1880 p. m.
Sunday only, 1880 p. m.
Motor cars arrive from north daily,
7:O5' p. M; daily except Sunday, IL AS
a. m.
Motor cars arrive from south, daily
except Sunday, at 2:33 p. m.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11
WALK AT ARMORY-
NO RIVER SURVEY

The City Commission voted Monday
to build ten foot driveway in a circu-
lar form from Water street in front of
the armory, much needed improve
ment. The center space will be park
ed and beautified.
The Commission also wisely decid-
ed that funds are not available now
or until after the war for a survey of
the 'Shiawassee, the cost approximate
ing $500.
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11

The wedding of Miss Clova Keys to
Paul Totems at the home of the brides
The Owosso times., 1918-10-11
HUNDREDS DIE AS HUNS
RESUME OCEAN HORRORS:
ENEMYS BACK IS TARGET
FOR THE ALLIED TROOPS
Submarines Reap Awful Toll; Women and
Children Lost; Foch's Army Drives On,
Sweeping Foe on Front IS
Mics Wide.

American Irish and japanese Ships Are Sunk at Sea-Enemy
Shells u S. Destroyer Attempting to Save Sinking Victims
English Hold Line Of SelIe River, Making Advance OF
Miles East Of Cambria Germans Make Attempt
to Stop Rush.
The Springfield herald., 1918-12-13
Notice For Publication

DopaPtOant of IL IntRs1
U.S Land O@es st Lamar. Cnsesa6o
Nov. n. 1918
Notice 10 hsrsb, sivsn that Jonss r. Hsst.
Sprinshsid, Cola. Who 90 Juae II. 1915. s,aSsH.
entry sssial No. ol7slA. for s'sth Aah Of Be-
Township - g. - West 9Th P. y. hes hsse
notice Of intention b naks hnA three
year proof. to establish claim b the Ias,d absvs
described. before ,hs Jsdse Of ths County Court.
At SpringAsld Colorado. on The 18th day OF
Jan. 1918.
tlAinsnt nance y vitnssssa:
R. s. Dutebsr. Hiorsnee B. Dutehsr. J. By.
ant, and Dsalh Bf, ant. al Of spEiAx6sh. Cob.
A. lesssts. Register
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

tContaued on FoIio~ino PugsD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-12-20

wITHERsPooN. Eugene, Foreston Jws,s
PAGLEY, James Gilbert. Rlohbure CHJ.
BOYD. John, Columbia tM.
b 1iIIH Jimmie Jimmie Mcdoe W.. WV"
EDENS, Walter q, PIckens (w).
GRAY, Jefferson l., Bienhsim lKl
JOHNSON, Ernest, Prosperity (WS).
JOHNSON. Willie. North CWD.
JONES. Fred h., Seneca CWl.
KING, Arthur. Bishopvills (ND.
L1GON, James Furrfan, Wateriook (Wl.
MATTHEW'S. Douglas r., oresnyills Oeh
MoZINGo, Adger p Darlington tw.
REED, John. Pacolet W..
SHEWBERT, William T., Anderson tWtt
TAYLOR, Milton s., Matthew'S (w).
TINDALL- Henry H., Smiths Mills tWh
TURNEY, Leroy, Roebuck (K).
WILLIAMS, Ulysses. Pendleton (puA
WALLACE. Tiilman, Chernw (w),
SOUTH DAKOTA.
KNUDTsoN. Alvin A.. Lieut. chntem
(WU).
ANDERsoN, James. corp. Mirbans ew,.
CASANOVA, George Anton, corp, Abers
MSisKo9E Er Martin s., corp. Ipswich cvg,
RoNNING. Thomas. corp. Sioux Faih
BARKYED. Ever L., Brandt (wl.
Ebert, John. horristOwn (w).
FAULK, Simon, Beresford (WD.
HANSON, Oscar NJ, Sioux Falls Cwl
KELLY, Stephen T., Copa (W).
SlHAEFER, Mike, Hoven (wl.
SCHoCK, Fred Kari. Hereid (w),
WALKER, Christ M. Henry (DDh
W NE Fred; Eureka ODD,
WERNER, Jacob T.. Bowdle (M).
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
ONLY SOMBRE DAYS
AHEAD, IS LAMENT
OF DUTCH PAPERS

Amsterdam, Friday, March Is
The demands made by the entente
on Holland are bitter hard, says the
Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant, in
commenting upon the statement
made to the states general by the
Dutch foreign minister with regard
to the negotiations with Great
Britain and the United States. 1t
adds:
Moreover, to grant some OF
them, as appears from the resume OF
the discussions with Germany
would lead to Germany refusing to
renew the economic agreement
with Holland. The future can only
be regarded as very sombre.'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour
Stomach Revived and Made to
Enjoy Food With Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets.

Most Of us eat three times a day and
often forget that each meal should
be disposed Of in the stomach to make
room for the next. The failure Of the
stomach to do this is called indigestion
OF dyspepsia, with its sour risings, gas,
rumblings, pain, depression and the
feeling Of stuffiness when breathing is
difficult
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one, because you can get
it at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets, at so cents box Instead Of
dcpriying yourself Of food or going on
"A starvation diet simply keep on as you
have and let these tablets straighten out
your stomach, digest the food and keep
you in the fight. Cidy,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
New York Bank Statement.

New York, March l6.-The actual
condition OF clearing house banks
and trust companies for the week
showed that they hold $343l5,8lO
reserve in excess of legal require
ments. This is decrease of S20-
S47, ,4S0 from last week.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17

speech by the Czech deputy Soukop,
according to a Vienna dispatch to.
the Hamburger Fremdenblatt. The.
disturbance became so serious that
the chairman had to dissolve the
sittings.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
The Motor Vehicle i'm Court

Larceny Of Machine-The taking
of motor vehicle and operating it,
without intention of appropriating
it permanently, is not larceny, and
cannot be punished as such.-l64
n. w. Iowa) 49,
Automobile Owned by Wife.-An
automobile, bought by wife out of
her separate property, on trans
action in which the husband had
no interest, was not community
property, and was not subject to at
tachment in an action against the
husband.-l6S F. (CalD 5S5,
Violation of Law Not Negligence.
That the driver OF an automo-
bile violated the law in attempting
to pass load on the wrong side did
not concusiyely show contributory
negligence, unless she ought to
have appreciated that her conduct
might result in the injury.--l64 Y.
". CWisD S47.
Payments on sale Contract
Where, on a conditional sale OF an
automobile, the vendor assigns his
contract to another without knowl-
edge Of the purchaser, and payment
OF an in,tallmcut is mailed TO such
vendor in time, the purchaser is not
in default. although the assignee did
r,t r.r.it., tI. iu.tslIulnut an time
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17

Misses Lillian, Marie and Leona
Mcintyre, triplets, were the hrSt
women to be given positions as ele-
vator operators in a New York
hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
Riot in Austria Parliament.

Copenhagen, March l6.-Czech
and German members OF the lower
house of the Austrian parliament
engaged in a wild scuflle over the
food situation in which several
were injured Thursday during 4
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-03-17
DlLWORTHS STORE
FOR RENT!

The Dilworth Store build
ing is for rent. This is the
best location in the best town
in Oklahoma! Right in the
heart of Ardmore's retail
shopping district, and suit
able to any line of business.
Low rent and immediate
possession. Write, wire or
phone me quickly!
w. L. DILWORTH,
124 w. Main ST., Phone 104
Residence Phone 1119
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
Resolution, Passed Today by
City Commission, Calling For
Inquiry Into New Rate Card

& corporation,
Of
North
electricity the city Fargo and its inhabitan
to
appears price for
of
of OF
AN prescribing which
for and electricity for light heat and
Now. therefore resolved city
vegaton Of all matters pertaining said
investigation
founded said railroad
this provided
a charged
Light Power Co shall be reasonable; that
said board fix time When such rates shall effect by
shall
said corporon Union Light,
authorized by under franchise granted by the
electricity not exceeding Ave 90
directed
furnish said board railroad commissioners
electricity
which
prices commodities
in force and effect prior to the 1st day Of July 1918 in said
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
Pershing's Report Shows
Heavy Losses Inflicted
on the Enemy
TOOK MORE THAN
500 PRISONERS
American Line Advanced
1000 Yards on a Front
of 172 Miles
(By Associated Press }

Washington, July 8. - General
Pershings communique for yester-
day announces that one German
regiment practically was annihilat-
ed in the heavy losses inflicted by
the Americans when they stormed
and held the village of Vaux, the
Bois De La Roche and neighboring
woods. advancing the American
positions a thousand yards on a
mile and a half front.
War material captured included
some trench mortars and over 60
machine guns Three American
aviators are reported missing from
squadrons which participated in
lighting northwest Of Chateau
ThierTy.
The communtque follows;
Section A. Yesterday afternoon
in the Chateau Thierry region our
infantry, with effective co.. opera
ton, from our batteries, stormed the
village of Vaux, the Bois De La
Boche, and the neighbortng woods
The attack was made in co-opera-
ton with the French on our right,
who advanced their line on hill BOA
Our own positions were advanced
on a front Of a mile and half and
to a. depth of one thousand yards
The enemy's losses in killed and
wounded were heavy. His regiment
holding the sector attacked, offered
obstinate resistance and was prac-
tically annihilated. Our losses were
relatively slight.
"a German counter attack made
early this, morning was entirely re-
pulsed. The enemy again suffered
severely and Left additional prison
ers in our hands. The prisoners
captured in the attack and coun-
ter attack number over 500 and
counter attack number over 500 and
include six officers. This increases
the total Of prisoners taken by our
troops in this vicinity during the
last month to nearly 1900. -~=r-
THE material captured by oul
troops during yesterday afternoon
operation includes trench mortaIE
and over 60 machine guns. The day
passed quietly at other points.
American aviation squadrons CO.
operated with our troops in the ac-
ton northwest OF Chateau Thierry
Three Of our aviators did not re-
turn"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
LEAGUE REVISES
POLITICAL PLANS
Defeat in Minnesota Re
suits In Concentration
of Efforts

Great Falls, Mont, July 3.-As the
sequel Of a convention held here yes
terday on call Of F. A. Arnold and
Sam Teagarden, the national forces
Of the Nonpartisan league were put
to rout and county conventions were
ordered for July 8. at which time two
things will be decided:
Shall there be a state convention
and shall there be Endorsement of ma
tionaI and state candidates? The con-
vention mad some interesting scenes.
ut was openly charged and not denied
that A. C. Townleys president Of the
league, had promised Endorsement Of
Jeanette Rankin for the United
States senate and that it was this
which caused the revocation Of the
call for precinct conventions on
June 20.
r. Bruce Martin, sent here to rep
resent the national officials, asked
that no action be taken now, and
said that the Minnesota primaries
had brought unexpected returns and
had caused a general change in plans
and that while Is states might other
wise have had campaign activities
directed by the league this fall, it
had been decided to be aggressive
only in Minnesota, the two Dakotas,
Montana and Idaho.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
Huns NO0, Claim
Hospital Ship
WaSSWmk byMjne

Amsterdam, July 3.-The sinking
Of the British hospital ship LAND
overy Castle, announced by the Brit
ish admiralty to have been sent to
the bottom by an enemy submarine
off the Irish coast on June 27, with
the probable loss Of more than 200
lives, was due to her striking a, Brit
1sh mine, in all probability, says a
semi official note from Berlin receiv-
ed here today.
British admiralty" the note reads,
"the assertion in this case that a.
German submarine. was responsible
for the fate of the Llandovery Castle
Is also probably incorrect. It ap-
pears from the later news that" no
one on board the steamer observed a
U-boat or q torpedo. In all probable
ity the cause of the loss will be found
to be attributable to British mine"
The British admiralty's accounts
Of the sinking of the Llandovery
Castle, stated that after she was
torpedoed a submarine appeared, the
commander of which hailed the cap
tain's boat, ordered him on board the
U-boat and questioned him sharply,
accusing him Of having eight Amer
lean aviation officers on board,
which the captain truthfully denied.
The captain, two others of the
ships officers and a Canadian medi-
cal officer also were interrogated,
and were finally allowed to go. Sur
vivors reported that the submarine
was afterwards heard shelIing an
unseen target.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
State Railway Commission
Is Appealed To In
Resolution Today.
COMPANY WOULD
WELCOME PROBE
Attorney Says ''No" How
ever, To The Commits
sion Fixing Rate

The Fargo city commission, in
regular session today, unanimously
adopted resolution petitioning and
requesting the state board of rail-
way commissioners to make inves-
&igation, and to fix dates for a hear
ina on Increased rates for electricity
and gas just announced by the
Union Light, Heat &. Power COM
panYs
The resolution was introduced by
Commissioner ]. J. Jordan.
Before the vote was taken, A. w.
: Fowler, attorney for the company,
asked to bS permitted to say a few
words, declaring chat the company
is not opposed to an investigation
and, in fact, desires it,
"I know" said Mr.. Fowler, chat
the company would give a special
committee from this commission, or
a committee named by it, access to
dts books and records in making an
investigation. It believes that the
new rates are justifable under pres
ent conditions"
,''Do you think, Mr.. Fowler" in
Quired Alex Stern, president Of the
commission, that if this commits
sion made an investigation, and
found that the increased rates were
too high, and then ordered the rates
lowered the company would stand
for 1t without fight?"
mo" answered Mr. Fowler, who
added that he had nothing more to
say. r.
The resolution today is an appeal
to the only authority in the state,
the railway commission being the
only body with power to fix public
utility rates as provided In a law
effective in 1915. Prior to that time
city councils and commissions had
the power to fix its rates.
The resolution was adopted by the
commission without discussion.
Franchise Expires July 5.
The franchise held by the Union
Light, Heat & Power company ex
pfres on Friday, July 5, and no ap-
plication has been made for renewal
Of the franchise, w. H. Shure, city
attorney, told the commission. He
explained LflasL as no appllCdLIOu IOF
renewal had been made, that it was
to be assumed that the company ex-
pected to operate under franchise
or charter granted it's predecessor
in 1885, and whether or not the old
charter, which was granted for elec-
trio Lighting of streets only, could
be made to hold was a matter to be
decided by the courts.
Mr.. Shure said he had no know
ledge Of the intentions Of the COM
pany. and Mr.. Fowler could throw
no light on the subject.
The commission authorized Mr..
shure to get in touch with officers
of the company on the matter.
To Be Separate Hearing.
That the Fargo hearing would be
separate from that Of Grand Forks,
Jamestown and Minot, which have
taken action on increased rates an
moun6ed by their companies, the
Grand Forks and Minot concerns
being owned by the same company
which owns the Union Light, Heat
& Power company, was explained by
Mr.. Shure He said that dates for
the Grand Forks, Minot, and James
town hearings had already been an
nounced.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1918-07-03
IN BLIGHTY, U.S.
SOLDIERS TELL OF
GREATFlGHT;;
Are APR0UD LOT
Tostevin Meets Up With
Wounded Hero of
Engagement
(Bv 2. III. TosrEvrN.l


Somewhere in France. June 15.-
'T ask but one thing before I die"
said a German major captured in a
dying condition following the fight
at Bouresches.
What is it?" he was asked.
''Let me see that new automatic
rs which you Americans used
against u.s." he replied.
But 1t was not an automatic can
non which the American artillery
was using. 1t was simply the pep"
and invinctble nerve OF Uncle Sans
troops that made, 1t seem to this
German officer that the Americans
which dropped shells in their ranks
with such terrible effect and fire.
quency.
Battered and happy, the wounded
from the Chateau -Thterry battle
FROM are in "blighty' at several
hospitals. have talked with a
number who are here.
Perhaps by the time you receive
this letter, the cables shall have
brought detailed news OF the fight
which shall so down into history as
one Of the most thrilling, sensational
and daring of all times.
Censorship rules prevent naming
the American regiments engaged,
but there were many North Dakota
boys mixed in it.
You have read the general story
in the papers of how the Americans
fought five German divisions of
troops to standstill at Chateau
Thierry, Bouresches and Belleau
Wood.
They got a bunch of us all right,
but we know now what it means
when you say moved 'em down
like ripe wheat before q binder"
Stood Their Ground.
It was open fighting and we had
no shelter, yet the boys stood their
ground and gave never an inch It
was great stuff and believe me we
showed those Dutchrnan what the
Americans are made OF"
Did they? feel almost as though
I had been in it myself Remember
that old selection in the fourth
reader, "Sparetacus to the Gladia-
tors" where he tells Of hearing the
venerable sires speak of brave deeds
and savage war. My cheeks burn
ed, knew not why
This whole hospital is surcharged
with an enthusiasm or its smiley
Americanism that is contagious and
has infected every one.
One chap, a. marine, r. a. Judd,
DeKaIb, Illinois, in the same ward
with me, told his story.
"The French on the right were
hard pressed. We had to get help
to them. had to take a message
from battalion headquarters back to
regimental headquarters. Say, lis
ten, shells were dropping all over
the world, but didn't seem to no
tice them. We were fighting the
Dutch and we weren't going to give
them a foot of ground. / knew, or
seemed to know but one thing, that
was that / had to get an important
message through.
My route lay across fields and
down a road. Another chap was
with me. 1 forgot all about him. AS
was picking up the dust two big
shells came along and dropped on
each side OF the road right by me.
That's where had this ear busted.
1T knocked me down, but I re-
member getting up with the thought
tContinued On pags a,