davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
A &NONPARTIsAN- PARTY.
(Springdeld Mass. Republican.

The North Dakota Nonpartisan
league program of state-owned mill,
elevator and market system. home
building association, state-owned
Ignite mines, state bank and new
tax code, all of which have been put
into law by the Legislature, has
been pretty well advertised. Not so
much has been said of the law to
create revenue for an annual sub
sidy of $4,000 for a league news
paper in each county or of the i'm
migration law, providing a fund of
100000 for spreading the propa-
ganda in other states. 1t is mon
psrtisan% league because that is IT'S
name, but no American political
unit. probably, was ever so COM
pletely in the power >>of a. party.
Added to the dictatorial caucus the
proposed newspaper dominance
promises the perfection of party
machinery-if something ,doesn't
break. The job seems to be done al
most too well.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
CURRENT COMM EMIT

assumes to club me into line. Town
ley and his retinue of socialistiC
carpet-baggers executed their own
selfish designs and not the will OF
the. people during the last legisla-
tive assembly. and I decline to ap-
prove their action"
The men who aNe attacking
TownIey declare that their attack
is not directed against the prin-
ciples for (which the farmers OF
North Dakota believed they were
fighting but against Townley's au-
tocratic principles.
The population of North Dakota
is more than sixty per cent foreign
born, but there Seems to be pa
triotism enough in these foreign
born men TO stand for things that
are sane and sensible.
There may be hope for North
Dakota yet even in these days of
wild-eyed politics.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26

dental SERVICES Will 90 Wel4 " eAA
his physician to recommend a COM
petent dentist, just as the physician
recommends specialist in another
| line.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.
The Blood Purifying Nonsense.
1 have noticed in your writings
that you recommend yeast for
purifying the blood. miss u. La HI
Answer-Quite impossible. Miss
Fl, for never have l even intimated
that yeast purifies the blood. have
recommended that persons with
acne (pimples) or boils that reCur
obstinately should take one yeast
cake, any brand, after food twice or
thrice daily for perhaps six weeks.
The yeast may be mixed to fluid
consistence with water. fruit juice,
milk broth of any kind. This how
ever, has no relation to the purity
of the blood, so far as / am aware.
High Blood Pressure.
Please describe in your depart
ment the symptoms of high blood
pressure, also hardening OF the
arteries. On. A. b. T,
Answer-High blood pressure is
itself only one symptom Of various
diseases. Hardening OF the arteries
causes no characteristic symptoms
perhaps general failure of efficiency
and pep" is the most common
symptom.
All is Not That rs Supposed 20 Be.
I have purchased 2 pounds OF
cocoa butter pure in half-pound
cakes. Ills supposed to be fattening
to parts Into which it is massaged.
Pleased give me the best formula
for a cocoa butter massage cream
to be used in the massage. can't
use the hard cake that way. OK J.
c.
Answer-A great many interest
ing suppositions are but vain
fancies. You might massage with
cocoa butter or anything else from
now till the cows come home, but
nary a bit of fat would be deposit
ed for all your trouble. You see
deposit of fat must come through
the circulation from the digestive
organs. You can't make the skin ab-
serb food.
Finger Nan Biting Habit -
Is il possible for a woman Of q
years of age to break the finger nal
biting habit? on. b
Answer-A little practical psy-
chology will do the trick. The wom-
an unconsciously bites the nails be-
cause tempted by irregularities or
rough places. Thorough manicurtng
by an expert twice or three times
week for a time will. remove the
temptation. Isn't that easy?
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
Brad's Bit O. Verse
THE FOTNT OF YOTTH.


Since the day that sweet Eden
was plunged into strife, we NOR
tails have sought the elixir Of life.
We shall find it full soon, so the
scientists claim, and the microbe OF
age will grow languid and tame.
the equity old gent Ikea kid will
Cavort, the old maid will tote Meth
or wrinkle nor wart; and a race Of
immortals will tenant the ca sth.
full of gay, giddy notions and riotSN
Gus mirth. The weary De Leon who
sought for this boon and sailed
home forlorn. lived a trife too
soon. One sup from the new-fan-
sled fountain of youth would have
proved time a liar and fabbled the
truth. 'Tis a glorious dream, but
it never comes true; for each mile
stone~we pass claims the toll that
is due; and each vanishing year
leaves its frost on the pow in spite
of the things that the scientists
vow. There is only one way to find
life's hidden gold we must grace
fully, cheerfully, learn to grow
old.
GLEN BRADSHAW 4
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
DENVER PASTOR DIES.

Denver, Col, March 26.-Rev
DIR. Clarence F. Swift, 81 years of
age, pastor of Plymouth Cohgrega-
tionai church here and president
OF the Congregational Educational
Society OF America, died at his
home here last night OF influenza
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
Menu Hint \
BREAKFAST.
Baked Apple

cereal ana cream
Waffles Coffee
LUNCHEON
Salmon Soup Waters
'Scalloped Hominy and Cheese
Canned Peach Salad
Maple Dressing
Bread Butter
Small Ginger Cakes
Buttermilk
DINNER
Steamed Veal Potatoes and Bread
Gavy Sweet Corn
Lettuce Salad
Evaporated Milk Dressing
Honey Comb Pudding
Lemon Sauce
Water Grape Juice
Dessert.
EggIess Lemon Pie -Four Ia
blespoons lemon juice.
One teaspoonful grated lemon
rind.
Three-quarter cupful sugar.
A few grains of salt
One-half cupful evaporated milk.
One and one-half cupfuls wa
ter
\ One-half cupful -four.
Put milk and water on to boil;
mix -four with cold water until
smooth, add to boiling milk; boil
five minutes; add lemon juice and
rind, sugar and salt; boil one min
ute. Line pieplate with dough;
pour in mixture; cover; brush top
crust with cold milk; make a few
cuts in top crust Bake in bottom
of oven 25 minutes or until brown
ed nicely. The crust is made the
same as usual. v
Pineapple Sage - Two cupfuls
pineapple, or one can sliced pine
apple.
One cupful sage.
One-half cupful sugar.
One-half teaspoonful salt.
Que tablespoonful lemon Juice.
or one=half cupful grape juice.
Wash the sago and soak in four
cupfuls cold water and boil very
slowly two hours, or until clear,
stirring occasionally. Add sugar,
salt and lemon juice. Chop the
pineapples fine and add; simmer
one hour. Pour into glass bowl or
in ice cream glasses. When very
cold serve with whipped cream.
Garnish with small pieces of tart
red jelly.
Steamed Prunes With Rice-Two
.cupfuls large prunes.
One cuDful rice.
/. One cupful sugar.
One cupful cream.
One teaspoonfui salt.
.One-half teaspoonful cinnamon.
Wash and soak the prunes over
night; remove from water and put
in top of double boiler without
water) and steam one hour. Set
aside to cool. The water in which
the prunes were soaked is put
with the sugar and pinch of salt
and boiled until there is only one
cupful. Wash and boil the rice as
usual, sprinkle with salt, put in
mold or bow, when cold turn out
in shallow bowl; cover with
prunes by pressing them in the
rice; pour the sugar syrup over;
whip the cream and put around the
edge; garnish with tart red jelly.
This makes a most attractive dish.
Dust with cinnamon.
Bean Salad-Mix equal quanti-
ties of finely cut celery and cooked
wax beans and serve on lettuce
with salad dressing.
Beet Salad - Inlay bowl with
crisp lettuce leaves. and pile on
neatly alternate slices of boiled
beets and hard boiled eggs Let the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26

Do not forget that the Democrats have can
ddates for assistant supervisors at next Tues
days election. T. B. Reidy, John W. Day, Marx
Harder and CARP Clough are the kind of men
who are needed in the county board.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
Discoveries.

When frosting a cake first
sprinkle lightly with cornstarch in
order to prevent the frosting from
spreading rapidly when put on the
cake.
When you have to seed raisins
soak them before beginning. II
you have to cut warm bread or
cake or a cake with soft icing first
heat the knife in boiling water,
wipe dry and cut with it while still
hot. Reheat in This way as soon as
it has cooled.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
.80Hd3
HBG0H9&I
PROM HAND TO MOUTH


She gave her fingers at a parting,
And he tenderly pressed their tips;
And satisfied not, as he holder grew,
He lifted them to his lips.
His grasp grew ardently closer
And her face flushed rosily red;
As he swept a Kiss from the proper place
From hand to mouth" he said.
LAURA R
While they say~to err is only human, we
wonder if Chairman Peek of the industrial
board at Washington, ~DAC., gets any amuse-
ment out OF seeing how many different ways
MS name can be spelled by newspapers. In
glancing over the exchanges we find it spelled
Peeke, Peak, Peake and PEEK, but 1t remained
for the worlds greatest newspaper to spell it
Peck" II the Trib. had really got the sense
OF the name, which the other papers at least
appear to have, Mr. Peek's name probably
would have been printed 'pique" in accord
ance with the Trib.s highly literary style.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
Household Hints

! beets predominant. Sprinkle the
top with onion and parsley, chop
ped very fine, and cover with salad
dressing. This is a wholesome
salad.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
LuncheOn S0up.- Two J n

Luncheon Soup. - Two table
spoons grated cheese, one quart
milk one cup cooked macaroni "a
leftover, two we'll beaten eggs,
little paprika Place grated cheese
in small agate pan over the fire
to melt, adding a little milk to
macaroni, and let it boil until the
macaroni softens (vermicelli may
be used the same way.) Stir the
grated cheese into the milk and
macaroni, then add the two well
beaten eggs, stirring them slowly
so that the soup will not curdle.
Stir till the eggs are cooked, and
the soup thickens slightly, then
serve with saItines.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
Good Cake Recipes.

GOOU lake hetipeSs
Angel CSke-Two and one-half
OUNCES flour, one ounce cornstarch,
one teaspoon cream of tartar, 10
ounces pulverized sugar, whites Of
II eggs, one teaspoon vanilla.
Sift the flour, cornstarch and
cream of tartar together five times.
Beat the whites Of the eggs till
very stiff, adding a pinch of So
while beating. Fold in the sugar.
add the vanilla and the -four, very
lightly, last. Do not beat after
flour is added Turn into a mould
CREASED on the bottom only, and
bake As minutes. Remove from
oven and inVert on table so that
air may reach it. Do not remove
from mould till cold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-03-26
ETEAHTFI TAI dXS
BY WIL.!LlALE !.!l. 4 R RAD mp.

dental services will do well to ask
his physician to recommend a COM
petent dentist, just as the physician
recommends a specialist in another
line.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-23
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE RY
HOLDER OF LIEN FOR SERV-
ICES RENDERED on CHATTEL.
o Whom 1t May Concern;

To Whom 1t May Concern;
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 10Th day Of May, 1919,
Il II a. m. on said day ,at the "a
rage Of Cass & Morgan, 437 Main
street, FL Centre, California, the IN
dersigned will sell at pubic auction
one Buick fiye-passenger touring car,
chassis number 521, California license
Of 1914 number 23027
Said auction and sale will be made
under and by virtue Of Sections 3O5l
and 1852 of the Civil Code Of Cali
fornia, and for the purpose OF salts
flying the lien Of the undersigned on
said automobile in the sum of $1lG.36,
together with costs of said sale, said
sum being for services rendered the
owner Of said automobile by the un-
dersigned, for their compensation for
repairs TO, caring for and safekceping
the said automobile.
Dated FL Centre, Cal, May Is 1919,
CAGS &, MORGAN.
Observation-Disclosures
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-23
Sargent viii insure 't."-Adv.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY
HOLDER OF LIEN FOR SERV-
ICES RENDERED ON CHATTEL.

To Whom II May Concern:
Notice is hereby given that on
Thursday, the 29th day Of May, 1919,
at Il q. m. en- said day, at the ga
rage Of Cass & Morgan, 437 Main
street, FL Centre, California, the I'M
dcrsigned Will sell at public auction
one Maxwell "25" five passenger tour
ing car, Car Number 38G09, Califor-
MIA license Of 1917 number 3O5I53.
Said auction and sale viii be made
under and by virtue Of Sections 303l
and 3052 of the Civil Code Of Cali
fornia. and for the purpose Of salts
flying the lien Of the undersigned or
said automobile in the sum OF *23I9o,
together with costs Of said sale, said
sum being for services rendered the
owner OF the automobile by the un-
dersigned. automobile dealers and ga
race keepers for automobiles, for their
compensation for repairs to, caring
for and safekeeping the salu automo-
bile.
Dated Ell Centro Cal, May Is, 1919.
CASS q MORGAN.
Observation-Disclosures
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-23
QUIT MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
Take Il Glass of salts Before Break
fast il Year Back Hurts or
Bladder ii Troubling lou.

No man Or woman who eats meN
regularly can make mistake by
luSh.n@ the kduevs occasionally,
says Wcll-knoWn authority. Meat
forms uric acid which eNrjjes the Md
ucys. thev become overWorEed from
the strain, set sluggish aad fail to
filter the waste and poisons from tire
Blood, then we Get sick. Nearly al
rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble,
nervousness, dizziness, Sleerl2sSneSS
and urinary disorders ceme from slug
gjsh kidney
TIE moment YOU feel a duh ache in
the kidneys on your tack hurts or ii
the urine is cloudy, offensive, full! of
sediment. irregular of passage or at
tended by d sensation of scaldiUg, stop
eating meat and get about four
ounces cf Jad Salts from any phar-
macy; take tablespoonful III a glass
Of water before breakfast and in a
few days your kidneys VIII act fine.
This famous salts is made from the
acid of grapes and lemon juice. COM
hined with .ithia, and haa .reu a*od
for generations TO flush and stimulate
the kidneys. also to neutraliZe the
acids in urine 50 It NO lonrer. causes
Imitation, thus ending bladde" weak
ness.
Jad Salts is inexpensive and can
not iniure; makes a deIjghtiui etfer-
vosca1t lithia-Watar drink wbich
everyone should take now and then
to keep the Kidneys clean and active
and the blood pure, thereby avoiding
serious kidney complications.
Don't miss the Tcrribiline 4 Cox
ale if you are in the market fot .N-
tra GOOD COWS. see them miIEed now
on the EinceIl place. Bradley d john
son, Auctjoueer&-A Nd.
80 lo-<Zv-----
Sec H. ]. Elites < =. about COCO
nsed Toit lractOrs.-A4N.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-23
EXPERIMENT IN
PLANT BREEDING

The plant breeding department OF
the College of Agriculture of the
University of Arizona has received
recently about one hundred varieties
Of beans from South American coun-
tries They were sent directly to the
depa! tment by the Office Of Foreign.
Seed and Plant Introduction of the!
Z. S. Department of Agriculture, The
species represented in this collections.
are the vulgaris, or common beans;
the lunatus, or lima bean; and the
cOrrlneLs, or scarlet runner type.
TIE plant breeding department Is
conducting a series of experiments
in the endeaVor to produce on tlnO an
edible bean which will he sufficient
ly resistant to the dry heat OF South
ern Arizona to set a mature fruit
during the summer. Most of these
beans came from countries having
similar climatic conditions somewhat
similar to those Of Arizona, and ii is
hoped that a variety Will he found in
this lot which will prcduce heavy
crops Of dry beans unGcr AliZOna
conditions a short increase row Of
each variety is growing in the plant
breeding garden on the campus fVler~
an individual rlant study WiiI be made
in order to determine thc'r fitness a..
d field crop for the STAGE.
Some Of the best varieties Of fie.I
crops 2lown in Arizona have cooe
from foreign countries. The Peruvian
alfalfa and some Of the hes. bread
wheats, for example, have been intro
diced to the farmers Of the state
through the Plant Breeding Depart
ment Of the College of Agricultura,'
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-23

viii positively leave FL Centre on
May 26th, for her home in Egyrt.
Tins beng the last Sunday she viii.
give readings n.y. appointment. only
after ] p. m hcr pa"lorr have
hoen crowded yjth visitors during
her short STAY here, and the little
wizard has told hundreds OF per
sons in Fl Ce1lro their pa and
what the future holds for them.
The late Colonel Roosevelt,
President Wilson and other areat
men have consulted the MYSTERY
WOMAN.
If you have ever felt in need Of
clairvoyant or sand ga2er, you
should consult her She tells you
names, dates and exactly what you
call for, without asking questions.
She will give a dollar reading while
here.
No matter what may be your
hone, fear cr' ambition, you viii
receive help from
PRINCESS ZORhIDA
PRINCESS HOTEL, SUITE 4-5
Hcurs, 10 q. N. to 8 p. n. Closed
SLnday.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-23
$500 Invested to
Make $4,000

There is oil in the shallow sands under
and around this property, proven by wells
that have been producers for fourteen
years and are still producing. There is
oil in the deep sands adjoining it, proven
by gushers now flowing, and from these
deeper sands under this property fortunes
should flow.
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-23

Sec H. 7. Fites < =. about COCO
used Holt Iractors.--A4v
Imperial Valley press., 1919-05-23

where the Texas gushers are now flowing.
They have bought this lease, paid for it,
have the money, and are going to develop
the property, firmly believing from all in
dications, it is possible for every
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
A DESCENDANT Of OLD
|RONS|DES CAPTAIN HERE
John Hull, at-Great-G Grandson
v Of Constitutions Commander,
Now in r Block.

When John NJ. Rose. assistant sec
retary of the United States Senate,
spoke in the main "Y" on washing
ton, the City Beautiful" Friday night,
he met John Hull. direct descendant
,of Isaac Hull, the captain of Old Iron
sides, or the Constitution.
Hull came up after the talk and an
nounced his name, asking if Mr.. Rose
could tell him whether the hull OF
the old ship was still in the museum
at the capital. Mr.. Rose was delight
ed to have the boy meet him, and told
him that parts of the ship were there.
OF course, Hull will surely be get
ting pass for Washington very soon.
His home ~ in Alton. ILL.,. and he en-
listed for oNer7eas service and is now
in Company 13, r block He said
that his school teacher told him the
history of the shiF-commanded by his
ancestor and of the interest taken in
&c by the federal government.
Mr.. Rose had a large audience and
gave a splendid talk on the beautiful
places~of Washington, with very in
teresting history of many of the i'm
p0rtant buildings. His touches of
humoF were especially well received.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08

Marne defensive. at which time units
from the 42d Division aided the
French in completely repulsing the
German attack. Following this. July
rs, the division relieved the 28th In
the Aisne- -Marne offensive, and in the
course Of their action there captured
La Croix Ruge Ferme, Sergy, and es-'
tablished themselves on the northern
side of the Ourcq.
In the st. Mihiel offensive the Givf@
sion made a rapid advance of mines
teen kilometers, capturing seven VIII
lagos. Later, during the Meuse-Ar-
gonne battle. 1t was twice put in the
line, first under the 5th Corps, and
second under the 1st Corps, at which
later time it drove back the enemy
until it arrived opposite Sedan No.
vember Z.
Since the signing Of the armistice
the 42d Division has had the honor Of
being one of those composing the
army Of occupation. and / have only
words of praise for their splendid con-.
duct and demeanor during this time.
| want each man to realize the part
he has played in bringing glory to-
American arms, and to understand
both my pride and the pride of their
fellows throughout the American ex-9
peditionary forces in theif record.
Ny good wishes accompany your
command on it's return to the United
states, and my interest will remain
with it's members in their future ca.-
reers. Sincerely yours.
(Signed) JOHN j. PERSHINC.
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
WITH BRITISH;
TO TRY UNCLE SAM

Acting Sergt. G.. Withers, Company
H, L. S. A, is making another trip
across the water, after being five
years in France, with the Seaforth
Highlanders, being wounded three
times and slightly gassed once.
AS one of the Ladies from He'll"
he knew no fear.
Born in Ireland in 1879. he was
reared on the native heath of Scot
land, in small town noted for
beauty, where the Scotch poet was
born. The name of the small town
is Ayr on the banks of Doom, where
the clear stream runs.
1T was there [ joined the Sea-
forth Highlanders," he said, January
/, 1906, remaining until January %,
1919, and went through some of the
biggest battles on the western front;
also Gallipoli, also at Cambria front
and the first battle of Ypres and the
retirement from Mons.
Thinking to do bit more for the
United States Army for the good
cause, l joined for three years more
to go overseas. l will tell more of
shaves next week.
II have the honor to be one of the
boys of the United States Army to
go to France for three more years.
II remain faithfully yours,
GEORGE WITHERS, -
Acting Sergeant, Company H."
Trench and camp., 1919-05-08
OF 'RA|NBOWS'
DISCHARGED HERE.

The following is the roster OF en-
listed men discharged this date from
117th Trains Headquarters at Camp
Meade, Nd:
Baker. William F., jr., sergeant OF
ordnance; Barber, Roy H, private;
Cross, John c., cook; Christain,
Drury H., cook; Gills, Joseph H., regi-
mental sergeant major; Hargis. Ellis
f., battalion sergeant major; Hargis,
James S.. sergeant; Hamm0nds
Charles c.. private; Hill. Erskin T.,
battalion sergeant major; Lacy, James
S.. private; Lester, William A., wag-
oner; Muse. Charles w. private; Og~
den, Raymond F., private, first class
Ottinger, David p, private; OVENS
Jennings B., private, first class: Pins
ney, Donald A., cook; Rorrer, Troy D.,
private; Saunders George c., privates
Isaac E., private. Medical Detach1
ment, 117th Trains Headquarters-
Davis, Curtis r., private, first class
Reed. George W., sergeant, first class
Reed, Charles e., private. first class
Rucker, Orlando c., tr., private: wiz
son, Robert L., sergeant.
The following Is the roster of enlisted
men discharged from the 42d Military
Police Company. May 8. 1919. at Camp
Meade, Md:
Harry d. Almond. private, first claass
M. Francis Apperson, corporal; James
w. Arnold. cook; Thomas L. BrOoIxN5
Paul Burley, James s. Belcher and Cur&
tis A. Bowen, privates, first class: Ray
mond T.. Beasley, first sergeant; Thomas
H. Bryant, mess sergeant: Eugene VI
Butler, mechanician; Walter Baker, prl@
vate, first class; Perkins Bates, SER
geant; Norman Brown, private FIRST
class; Thomas w. Brent private, frgt
class; Robert E. Coffey, private, first
class; William S. Collier, privates
first class; Marion B. Coles, wagoners
Charles l.. Crawley, cook; Ruskin r.
Calkins, corporal; John w. ID. Cars
ter. sergeant; Lee H. Carter, prfvates
first class; Ernest l.. Coffey. private,
first class; John A. Cromer, privatns
first class; Charles A. CornelisOn, pnfs
vate, first class; James e. Greasy
private, first class; Braxton T. DAVID
son, private, first class; William ~
Davidson. corporal; Clifford L. Davis.
private, first class; Otis H. Doss, SER
geant; Charles c. Doss, private, flrae
class; William II. Eubank, private.
first class; Oscar M. Eubank, corpoxaIs
John j. Fere, corporal; Leroy u
Ford, private, first class; LetcheK c.
Fifer, private. first class; Louis r.
Funai, private, first class; Herbert NJ
Figg, mechanic; Walter e. Fleming.
sergeant; Henry NJ. Con, private Nr0*
class; Walter A. Garbee, c0FpoxMI
George NJ. GaskiIl. corporal; Herrn6H
L. Con-, private, first class: Phillip n
Hudson. private. FIRST class: Claude
(COntinued on Fourth Page.