davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
FURS-Big Reductions -FUJRS

80 600 worth Of fine high-Eradc furs; all
the latest styles fur sCarfs $40 m; FUR
stoles $40 up; coatees and ladies' fur coats.
S3I IN; exceptional big bargains.
Walters Loan OfNuo, s e cor. 1lth Arch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

S85 Diamond Ring. a Jargaln.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
ron SALE
Bargains in Diamonds

So and ur. Ladies' and Cents Solid
Gold Rings Plain or with Birth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15

Rig. deIcI0us fuII-moated thin-shcII pecanl;
fine Tor candles and pastry: in cartons, post
paid. I pound 81 , pounds, 81
NeCASKILL LAND co.
D-FlNIAk SPRINGS FLA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-15
orFIcE ruRNIruEn
Diamond Barsains for Xmas

SG0 000 worth M Uuredeemed digmondg;
PDO'OtO watches, hragelrt watches, ali
TyaItnrs Loan Orfoe, $ E cor lth q Arch.
, 1919-09-10

bond, Ditto duty paid. sos. Sd. ~ 6s. Cd.
German Beet $500 f.o.b. no further sales
during the war
Java 960l Gibraltar or Channelf for Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
Trinidad Cocoa, Good Middling Red per
cwt. 125s. d. 127s.
Cotton, Medium Fine Sea Island, at Liv,
erpool nominal per ID.
Bank Of England rate of Discount per
cent 5.
COnsoIs 81
Three per cent rentes in Paris Fcs. CLIO
All prices subject to Correction.
, 1919-09-10
STARTLING SHOOTING TRAGEDY
IN CHRIST CHURCH.
Respectable Woman Shot Through The
Heart.

At Z o'clock On Sunday night last, the
quiet tenantry of Applegrove, Christ
Church, was thrown into dilirium when
II become known hat Mrs. Anna Bee
kles, wife of Jeremiah Beckles, an ex-
Sergeant of the British Guiana Police
Force, had been shot through the heart.
Information to hand is to the effect that
about Z O'Clock on the night in question
Mr.. Beckles was Longing on a couch in
the drawing room, and Mrs. Beckles and
one OF her daughters were sitting on
chairs In the same room carrying on a
conversation, when suddenly, the sound
OF a shot from a revolver pierced the
stiffness of the night and Mrs. Beckles
collapsed with these words: Lord have
mercy, I'm Shot" The bullet proceed
ed straight from the assassin's hand
through a ~JalouSie window and LODGED
itself into the heart Of the roor woman.
who expired shortly after. Deceased
was 65 years old, and the mother of 70
children, 6 of which are dead. It is
alleged that she was a strict religionist
and that she had one enemy in the wide
world, that person being, it is said. one
OF her Q n a young mar named GEORGE
Beckles, who quarelled with her and
left home some time last year. Grave
suspicious point in a certain direction.
and the Police are quite alive to the
satisfaction that would result to the
public if the hand that fired that fatal
shot was put in handouts. Mr.. BeckIes'
senior, is the owner of several acres Of
land in the village, and has an imposing
two-storey building in which he lives.
An inquest was held by DR.. T. A
Herbert, Acting Coroner, and a jury. at
noon next day, at the house of the de-
ceased. DR.. Mortimer Johnson, Govern
ment Bacteriologist and Pathologist, per
formed tbs autopsy, and, although the
enquiry has been adjourned for a week
for the purpose Of awaiting further
developments, the Doctor gave it as his
opinion that death was due to a bullet
wound and was instantaneous .-Bayb0doe
agricultural Reporter, 29rd Aug.
, 1919-09-10


noes had been conspicuous, her effort
was undated to the end. The same
Indomitable spirit which made her capa-
bic OF the effort and sacrifice, made her
equally incapable of accepting at the
peace conference in the league of ma,
lions, or elsewhere, a status inferior
to that accorded to nations less advanc-
ed IN their development, less amply en-
doWed in wealth resources and popula-
ton, no more complete in their sover-
eighty and far less conspicuous in their
sacrifice" Sir Robert added, Il COM
mend this treaty to the consideration and
approval of the Canadian Parliament,
claiming not indeed, that it has not
Imperfections, but that it does in truth
embody terms consistent with hon
our and justice, and that the most earn
est endeavour of those iwho framed it,
was to endure the future of TIE world"
There was a short but animated dis
cussion when the Prime Minister con
Guided. Mr.. Fielding (who has now taken
his seat Immediately to the left of Mr..
Mackenzie, the latter occupying Sir
Wllfrlds old seat) wanted to know what
the effect would be if Cauada refused
to rat fy. Sir Robert sharply replied
that it would mean the defeat of the
wv P4OoCItIIS Tic dGdlV lOI IdlIIICd-
ton, that Mr.. Fielding'and his colleagues
would be called upon to take their seats
on the Treasury benches. Canada tor
would stand out from a treaty assented
to by the rest OF the Empire. Although
the discussion was brief it was evident
hat an opposition will centre around
the 10th. article Of the league covenant.
Under this members Of the league under
take, to respect and preserve it against
eXternal aggression. the territorial in
tegrity and existing political indepen-
dence Of all members of the league"
18th Mr.. Lapoint and Mr.. Maclean urged
the Importance of this article. There was
the question how far it bound Canada
tC engage in further wars and members
urged that time should be given to study
the provisions of the treaty. Eventually
the House adjourned until Thursday.
NEW YORK. Sept. 9Th 1919.
Flour, Blended Clear St. Lawrence T,rand
pr. brl. S10.2
Meal, Kindred per 100 lbs $4.70
New Seasons Pork per brl. $500
Heavy Mess Pork per bbl. $500
Sugar---Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. 81. %.
Molasses 1872 test pr l00 lbs. no quotation.
Cotton, Middling Upland, at Liverpool per
ID. Is 1-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 80
DAYS SIGHT Sd. III
, 1919-09-10

women the right of suffrage.
Capetown, Sept. 5th.-There has been
no material change in the Cabinet port
folios as a result Of the change in Pre-
miership owing to the death of General
Louis Botha, excepting that General
SHUTS has also taken the portfolio of
Foreign Affairs in addition to that of
Finance.
Washington, Sept. 6th.--An earth
quake of moderate intensity was
recorded by the seismograph at George
town University, today, beginning
at 8 26 a m. and continuing for fifty
seconds. 1t was believed it was in South
America about 1000 miles from Wash
ingtOn.
Vancouver, B. c.. Sept. 5th. A spe-
cia' cable from Sydney, N. S. w., says:
Unless the United Kingdom and the
Dominion are prepared to put their
hands in their pockets, it will not be pos
sjble to retain for the Empire that sea
supremacy which every citizen of the
Empire knows in his heart is vital to its
existence, said Admiral Jellic)e in a
torcefuI speech delivered to a large and
influential audience here today. Lord
Jallicoe went on to say that he was
O. the opinion that underlying Lord
PlSIJSt = UGIldnu LOE luG VI
the present British navy, was the idea
that a bigger and more modern navy
should be built.
London, Sept. 5th.-The daily ex-
penditure for the navy now is half of
that which it was on the day the armis-
tico was signed, according to an an
nouncement made today by Mr.. Thomas
Mcnamara, Financial Secretary Of the
Admiralty. Mr.. Mcnamara said the
personnel of the navy had been reduced
from 400 600 men TO 170, 900. Of more
than 1000 naval craft mostly small yes
sells which were under construction on
armistice day, work on 584 had ceased,
saving nearly f45, 900, 900. Ninety-eight
Of the older ships have been sold and
Is, 900 trawlers restored to their original
uses.
Ottawa, Sept. 3rd.-The debate on the
address was opened in the House Of
Commons yesterday, but quickly gave
way to a discussion of the treaty of
peace. Sir Robert Borden bv unanimous
consent presented his motion for the
ratification of the peace treaty. Sir
Robert discussed in detail the provisions
of the treaty with the accompanying
covenant OF the league of nations and
the labour convention. He spoke of
Canada's new status in the family Of
nation as exemplified in representation
at the peace conference and in the coun-
ell Of the league. ION behalf of my
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
IN TOWN AND OUT

looking after business interests in
Enmons county.
Hard Coal heater for sale. Inquire
of Fred Heinricr.-Ady.
Rev. Swaney left Monday mornink
for jamestown on business.
Mrs. W. W. Mewing went up to
Bismarck yesterday morning.
Gust. Marshall loft Monday for
Plaza for a visit with friends.
Chas. Chesrown returned home Sat-
urday from trip to Aberdeen.
Mrs. E. T. Athn was a passenger
to Bismarck yesterday morning.
Klaas Wander Liam and Gilbert Van
Beck were up from Pollock Friday.
Mrs. o. M. Beastrom, of the Hazel
ton country, visited in Linton Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Smith went
up to Bismarck yesterday morning
Gottlieb Bechtle, ST., was a passen-
ger to Bismarck yesterday morning
State Fire Marshall Reed was bus,
ness visitor in Linton Tuesday even
ing.
Carl Vorlander returned to Linton
Friday evening from trip to Mime
apolis.
DR.. w. C. Wolverton returned home
Monday from short trip to Mime
apolis.
Little Miss Berhle Streeter who was
on the sick list the past week is much
improved.
Victor Seedig was down from Haz-
elton yesterday on business at the
county seat.
Ed. Rocks went down to Aberdeen
the latter part of last week returning
home Monday.
The ladies Aid of the NJ. e. church
met in the church basement yester.
day afternoon.
The Catholic Sewing Circle viii
meet at the parsonage this afternoon
with Miss Sailer.
sivert Brendon and family of Daw
son. arrived in Linton the first of TIN
week and are visiting at the Floy.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30

iously injured when the car in which
they were riding to Bismarck was
struck by No. 8. Mr.. F. A. Teach
out was q other-in-law to Mrs. y.
A. Miles and nd visited in Braddock
at different times.
Mrs. James Stewart, Of the Dale
country, is attending institute this
week. Mr.. Stewart brought her up
Sunday. While in Linton she is a
guest at the home Of Mr.. Stewards
sister, Mrs. Coventry.
Eugene Klein and Wcnde!in Weiken
.e;ser and Misses Margaret and Bar
5ara Baumgartner were up from Stras
burg Tuesday. Yesterday the two
couples were married at the Baum
eartner home in Strasbury.
Mrs. R. U. Brown and children
left Friday for Aberdeen where they
will visit friends for few days. Mr..
'rown left yesterday morning for
Aberdeen via auto where he will meet
the family and together they wiH jour-
ney to Lincoln, Nebr., where they will
spend the winter.
Everybody is invited to attend a
Mystery Social at the Drayton home
in Omio, Friday, Nov. z. Descriptions
of the ladies will be sold to the high
est bidder. A good program is being
prepared, and lap supper will be
served. Ladies are requested to bring
chicken pie, baked beans, sandwiches,
cake and other good east.
Mrs. Mary Gillespie, mother of
Chas. Gillespie of this city, arrived
in Linton Tuesday eveninfi from her
home in Harper, CAL, for an extend
ed visit. Mrs. Gillespie was accom-
panied by Miss Virginia Gillespie,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Gil
lespie, WHO makes her home with her
grandparent. This is Miss Gillespie's
first visit home in six years and her
many school friends re more than
plesed to have her with them once
more.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
Subscribe for the Record-s2 90

Selling experience not necessary.
One of Worlds largest Grocers.
Capital over s1,000.000.00) wants
ambitious man in this locality to sell
direct to consumer nationally known
brand of groceries, teas, coffees.
spices. paints, oils. stock foods. etc.
Big line. easy sales. Values beat any
competition. Earn big money. No ex-
perience or capital required. Com
plete sample outfit and free selling
instructions start you. Long estab-
lished reliable house. Write today.
John Sexton & Co., 352 w. Illinois
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30

Freeman home. Mrs. Brendon was
formerly employed ut the Linton
House.
Call ut Smiths Studio and look over
the new 1919 styles Of photo mounts.
Adv.
Misses Dorothy and Maggie King
are attending the Emmons county in
stitute this week.
Claude HARDWOOD was business Wis
itor in Linton Tuesday from the Tenn
vik neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Horner went
down to Strasburg. Monday to attend
the Bichler wedding.
Furnished house for rent. Complete
and ready to move into. Address lock
box 70. Adv. 30
o. w. Anderson arrived in Linton
Monday evening for asyisit at the FL
mer Anderson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Raster left Sat
urday morning for Iowa. where they
will spend the winter.
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Meier Of Linton, aboy, on Oct %, at
the Wolverton hospital.
DR.. C. O. Smith has been confined!
to the house the past two weeks with
an attack Of rheumatism.
FOR SALE-Six good mich cows
at my place 10 miles northeast of Lin
ton. II. II. Adamson.-Adv.
Don Tracy made trip to Hazeltor
Tuesday afternoon. He was accom-
panied by o. W. Anderson.
Mrs. Geo. Henderson came over
from Solen Monday and is attending
institute ut Linton this week.
Harold Gillespie went down to Aber.
deem Saturday where he accepted {
position for the winter months.
The W. H. Hinton far
20 their newly purchased residence i,
the north part of town Saturday.
Jake Tipema and Mel Altman left
the first of the week for California
where they win spend the winter.
Cold weather and snow will soon b.
here, better get that family group o,
the baby's picture made now, Smith.
Studio.--Adv.
Elsewhere in this Issue appears thu
announcement of Marc5ant Feinstein o
his purchase of the general store bust
ness formerly cd1ducted by Jake Kre
mer. The two stores will be merged
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30

Bert Yctter, to Martha Longpre, both
Of Hazelton; John zahn to Rosella
Kiefer, both Of Hague.
FARM for RENT $40 acre farm
for rent in 80. and 34-131-79. 22O
acres broke. For particulars call u
the Farmers State Bank, Linton. Ad23
The State Educational meeting will
be held in Minot next week and some
Of the Emmons county teachers are
planning on attending this meeting.
POULTRY ONE DAY ONLY. Bring
in your poultry on Tuesday. Nov. 4th
Will pay top prices. Will have poul-
try car on track. Chas. A. Brown Ad
There will be basket social at the
Balch school house miles south Of
Hazelton on Saturday, Nov. Sth.. .Ev-
erybody welcome. Bring your bas--
kets.-Adv.
Bismarck Sunday ad visited until yes
terday at the Jangula home in Linton.
He was accompanied on the return
trip by Mr.. Jangula.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid held food
sale and fancy work sale in the opera
house last Saturday. The ladies had
some very pretty things on display
all of which were sold fast.
Miss Ida STANCE arrived in Linton
Tuesday from her home in the north
ern part of the state and will go up to
Hazelton Friday morning to begin a
term of school in Williamsport dist
riot.
Miss Dickman spent Monday night
| in Linton at the Anton Horner resi-
dence. Miss Dickman, who is nurse
in the St. Alexirs hospital in Bis.
marck, was returning from visit ir
| Aberdeen.
Mr.. NJ. Bair, of Odon, Ind, was 6
guest at the O'Donnell home in Lintor
the latter part of last week. Mr..
Bair left Mond3y for Iowa where he
will visit before returning to his home
in Indiana.
Attention Farmers! If you wan1
want that tractor in shape for mex
springs work, see H. H. Haugse. We
put them in shape and make then
/ work. Cylinders rebored and piston
fitted.-Ady. OF!
Tuesdays Bismarck Tribune carrie
an account of fatal accident which
occurred at Apple Creek crossing OIL
the Bismarck road Tuesday. Franl
A. Teachout, a farmer in the Glenco
country, was instantly killed and hi
brother James H. Teachout was ser
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30

and Mr.. Feinstein states that he will
be able from now on to carry most
comprehensive stock.
There will be an Epworth League
Halloween party Friday evening in
the basement Of the M. e.. church.
Oswald Ponath left Saturday morn
ing for his home in Hankinson after
spending last week with Karl Ponath.
Messrs. DeFrance, Whitford, and
Winchester were down from Hazelton
Tuesday evening to attend Masonic
lodge.
Mrs. Thee. Rensselaer, and children
Of the Hazelton ncighborhood, is spend
ing the week in Linton visiting
friends.
Found-A mutt, shawl and two chill
dren's caps, on Westfield road. Owner
may have same by paying for this
ad.-Adv.
A special cattle train left Linton
Tuesday morning. Joe Voik, Adam
Thomas and l.: d. Seeman were the
shippers.
L. D. Seeman left yesterday morn
ing for Minneapolis where he win Wis
it Mrs. Seeman and lowering for a
few days.
Cliff Putnam spent Sunday in Lin
ton on his way to his home in Dale
from Minot where he served on the
grand jury.
VIM. Marshall, who spent part OF
This furlough in Linton with relatives
left Monday for New Albin, Ia, where
he will visit.
P. G. Levine, of the Kintyre coun-
try, was business visitor in Iintor
Tuesday. He was accompanied by
Karl johnson.
Miss Florence Culbertson returned
home Saturday from visit with he,
brother, Milton Culbertson and fam.
lily, at Pipestone, MINI.
R. l.. Pound, of Washington
! Springs, S D., arrived in Linto,
Tuesday evening to look after farm
ing interests in this locality.
J. H. Jennings arrived in Linton the
first of the week from his home il
i Red Wing, Mimi, Mr.. Jennings for
ncrly lived in the Omio country.
The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week: Henr.
Klaudt, Linton p olda Keller, Temvil
Sebastian Vollef TO Mary Voll, boil
of strasbure; Fe;i1 P. Schmidt, Jr.
Roscoe, to Ludwene erase, Hague
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30
MARKET REPORT
FOR SERVICE MEN
A Big Celebration
Peace Day, November 1lth

All returned service men of Emmons
county are invited to take part in the
celebration Of the First Anniversary
of the cessation of hostilities, ut Lin
ton, Tuesday, November 18th.
There will be moving picture en-
tertainment at 3 p. M, turkey supper
ut 6 p. M, and big dance in the
evening. These affairs are all free to
service men in uniform.
The turkey dinner for service men
is being provided by the ladies of Lin
ton and vicinity under the direction
OF the local Red Cross officials.
The dance is given by the Dan r.
richardson Post No. 81 of the Ameri-
can Legion.
Nov. 18th should be a day of re-
jei11iiIIig for all. Come to Linton that
day and enjoy the fun.
John Bader went to Bismarck Mon
day.
Mrs. A. N. Junge went to Bismarck
Monday.
Joe Glass was up from the Winona
Tuesday
Mrs. Aboling has been o nthe sick
list the past week.
Mrs. Daniel .Bechtlc went up to Bis
marck yesterday.
L. E. Feinstein made business trip
to iceland Tuesday.
Mrs. T.. D. Foele spent the first Of
the week in Bismarck.
G. A. HerolE leaves today for his
home in Portland, Ore. after spend
ing the past three weeks in Linton
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1919-10-30

The following marriage licenses
were issued the past week: Henry
Klaudt, Linton y olda Keller, Temvik
Sebastian Vollef TO Mary Volk, both
of strasbure; Fe;i1 P. Schmidt, Jr.,
Roscoe, to Ludwene erase, Hague;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
ROUTED IN
CLASH THAT NAILS
FLAG FOR SOX, 6-5

Beyond the power OF the ultima
mathematical or mundane mishap 20
thwart them. Chico COS White Sox mede
themselves immutsbly and etornal.y
champions OF the American league for
1919 by trimming the Browns yesterday.
6 to ). in one of the gamest uphill bat
ties they have ever staged.
With the ace of their pitching star.
Eddie Cicofte, knocked off the mound
before the ~tireless attack OF the enemy.
with Capt. Collins banished from he
scrap by a p1cvish umpire for kickiEg
over a hair line decision 1t the plate.
and with the score board indicating that
they did not have to beat the Browns in
order to cinch the remnant. the Gloasons
kept on battling until. by means OF a
resistless rally in the last half Of the
ninth. they won. their own Pennant with
lots Of margin 10 spare.
Kerr leads Clinch Rally.
Dick Kerr. who replaced the dsmaged
White Sox ace on the. slab. led the vic
torious assault in the final round with a
single. Liebold sent Wee Richard racing
to third on a single to center, which
souirted off Jacobson's shins McMullin.
who took the place of the banished cap
tain. came up TO bat where a hit would
convert a > to 4 score against us into a
victory. but the foxy Sothoron walked
him, filing the bases.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
GETTING
READY FOR
THE OPENER
Bobcats Hit Good Stride in
Gruelling Work Last
Night.
BY IRvxNd

coAch Carolan again failed TO give his
5obcats any scrimmage last night and
the pro-stars were again given signal
drill mostly. consisting Of running.
punts, kicking goal and bucking through
the line in wild fashion. The entire
practice was behind barred gates be
cause two spies" believed TO be from
the Racine team, were discovered around
the park and Owner Parduhn quickly
elected the pair from the park. Regular
mid-season football was passed out af-
ter that. and the gang under the eagle
eye OF the coach, travelled the rough
road. The first hour OF practice showed
Halas at his best. The former Great
Lakes end was all over the field and viii
be a hard man to beat in the coming
games.
From the way the p~unting was gone
through last evening it looks as If Brick
~ and King Will do the work when a
kick will be necessary. Barrett also had
his foot on the pigskin. but could do no
justice TO il. Both King and Brickly
were getting away with some nifty
boots that were coed from forty to sixty
Yards and the pair were doing * con-
sistently.
The way some OF the beefers from the
squad hit the ground brought the hopes
Of the silent coach way up Seligcr.
the home product. hit the dirt so hard
that he was given a ten minute rest.
Towards the end comedy was mixed with
football. All of the linemen had % flop
20 the ground after a minute run and
when there was a miscue in handling
the oval the mistake was pointed out OK
plicitly.
So far. very little can be learned as
TO the lineup. the Racine eleven Will use
against Hammond Sunday. All that the
Racine manager will say about the team
is that he is confident that the mon III
has assembled around him are capable OF
beating the Bobcats as they did in 1917.
The fact that Parduhn has SO many col
lcSe performers does not bother him at
all. The manager claims that he too has
signed many former college experts SO it
ought TO be 8 game worth while seeing.
Hammond fans Will not have TO dig
down in their jeans as heavily as they
have been led TO believe. Old man H. {.
Of Il. goes UP a little. but the brand Of
football this year Will be well worth the
price. the general admission will be q
dollar with ten cents for war tax. Az
Comiskey park the same prices viii pre-
vail. with the box seats a dollar extra
The team will again be out tonight and
II is probable that two squads VIII face
each other in scrimmage.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-09-25
HIGH COST OF LIVING rs
HITTING FOOTBALL FANS

MADISON, via, Sept. 25-Bven
football has given way at Wisconsin
to the onslaughts OF old Mar n. c.
Of L.
Shoes that cost % are now $40,
uniforms are up, shoulder pads are
up, haadgears are up and the team
nauSs travel, = nothing must be left
undone to bring home the bacon.
SO instead OF paying the customary
-four bits when one goes out 20 watch
the boys step about the Aeld this Fall
n must add two bits for luck. The
fee now IS rs cents.
Ths inorsass In Submissions Is gen
ers1 throughout the conferences.