davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
Ell MoNsERRAT

/. Nos avisan los selores Sobrinos de
Ezquiaga, consignatarios de la Com
pafifa Trasatlantica, que el vapor Mon
serrat llegara a nuestro puerto hacia
el dfa primero de Enero, proeedente
de Cadiz, en- viaie para Habana
Colon y La Guayra.
FL buque admite carga pasajeros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
Ell CAso DE NAPoLEoNIs
Habeas CorpMs c0l lltqQl.

HUUeUS UUTPHS CO'I tHyu' =,
Ell Tribunal Supreme, pOr resolu-
ci6n de aver, declare con lugar el Ha-
beas Corpus, que habfa interpuestO el
conocido industrial de Ponce, Sr. RAJ
fae1 Napoleonis, por medic de su abO-
gado l.cdo. Leopoldo TOrmes.
Muchos amigos del senior NapcleOnis
tan pronto tuvieron noticias del suce-
so, le telegrafiaron felicitandOle.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
PERECIO AVOCADO

En- el barrio "Santa Rosa, de- Quay
nabo. mientras Wenceslao V6lez Sc ba-
flaba en- union de otros individuos, tu.
vo Ia desgracia de perecer ahogado.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
FRANCISCO DULIEyRE

Ha sido nombrAdo director de la
orquesta del Cine Imperial Y tomard
possession de su cargo ..el dfa 10. de
enero, el joven artista mayaguezano
Francisco Dulievre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
Para Pascuas y Ano Nuevo

EsdbecmntO de San Jose No. oecemOs esa
oportndad ciena al pdbco en- general
cabalerOs Cddidc" SGUOy de $1200a $780,
Zapaos para abaero $500; Id Id de $500 $00
bancos rebaados $500 $780, ZapatOs rebajados
de sehOras nos Luis XIV enterizo de $1,000 $75
Trajes de camr chaleco de $4,000 $500 Id de Palm
$780, $1,000 $10O0 Id Kool Kas de $500
complete surdo casimires Palm Beach, Kool
Krash drill; de este Gltimo 81 90 traje. s
superior calidad ROpa interior cabaeO n
combination pleas; Camsas cabalerOs Waldorf
Peerless mon Cuelos ltimas novedades Calcenes nos
Medias banca color tabaco senoras
adad ngesa apato nOs desde un da de naeidp hasa
IS chneas aquitO Sehoras colore sin taco
de 116 plaza plazas PRECIOS SIN COMPETENCIA
MES. Aprovechese.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24

., ,,. TRASWISIBLES
Casos reportados 'durante la Ultima
semana:
4 tuberculosis, 1 difteria, malaria
Iy l tifoidea.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
Ell IMPARCIAL

Sr. Director de
Ell IMPARCIAL
San Juan.
Ell Cr6dito Ahorro Poncefio, La ms
tituci6n bancaria mas antigua en- la
costa del Sur, acaba de comprar- por
la suma de $4,000 Ia esquina de la
Plaza Delicias de esta Ciudad, con el
prop0sito de construir un edificio CO
modo y elegante para sus Ofcinas.
Manuel Mocete PddillG.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
los CAMBIOs

Madrid y Barcelona, 1IloO, D.
New York, so centavos P.
Pesstas 1I1o0, D.
Franco. l8If00. d.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24

tsv last Ia~rk- Admiral
la
York. al los i
,fomndoun abarrra oknes Nrueg.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24

fnos conociendo de " va de cuento"...
Hay que tener en- cuenta que es de
Benavente. Y que es Ia primera come
dia de magia que en- su vida artfstica
estrcnan Maria Guerrero y Fernando
.N< d. Nppaoi IA eoia| 10 u1seee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-24
LOS PROGRESSES DE PONCE
Una 'buenG installation
(Por telegrafo)

Ponce % Die, 1919.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
AN ARMY PLANE STARTS FLIGHT
 THRU 3l STATES
BOMBING PLANE WITH A CREW OF FIVE MEN LEAVE TO-DAY ON MILES AROUND THE RIM OF THE, UNITED STATES.
PLANE WILL STOP AT SEATTLE
 WHEN ON THE PACIFIC COAS'
THIS IS TO BE THE LONGEST CON- TINUED FLIGHT EVER AT TEMPTED BY THE AIR SERVICE OF THE ARMY FIRST STOP TO BE AT AUGUSTA, MAINE.

BE AT AUGUSTA, MAINE.
 WASHINGTON, July (P)-Tak- ing to the air at an early hour this morning an army bombing plane, car rying a crew of five men, started on an eight thousand mile journey around the rim of the United States. The first stop will be made at Angus ta, Maine, approximately 560 miles from this city.
 This is the longest continued flight ever planned by the aerial branch of the army and is being made, main ly, to prove the reliability of air planes in repeatedly negotiating long distances. It is not planned that the aviators shall spend any great length of time at one own but will proceed along the route as soon as practic- able.
 Landing sites have been chosen near all the cities where the plane will stop and every facility provided to aid the aviators along their way. In it's flight around the edge of the country the plane will touch 31 states. From Augusta, Maine, the aviators will head toward the west keeping close to the Canadian bord- CT The officials in charge of the flight have planned that the plane shall make a nights stop at Seattle.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
SHIPPING BOARD WILL CONSTRUCT TWO OF THE LARGEST LINERS IN
 THE WORLD; WILL BE VERY FAST

WASHINGTON, July 24.-(P)-rhe plans for the construction of immense liners which will be the largest in the Word have been completed and the building the vessels will be started by the federal shipping board The shipping board announced this ing that it probable other similar ships would be built later date perhaps after the first have been launched
 The specifications call for the construction of vessels having length of thousand feet and capable of main taing speed of thirty knots per hour It is believed these ships will easily the Atlantic in four days time Special docking facilities and terminal the immense l- CTS will be built and maintained on Long Island.
 The boats will have gross tonnage of fiy-ve thou sand and accommodations for three thousand passen gers A of thousand men, including the officers. will be carried by each of the boats The ships will be fitted oil burners, exclusively, and equipped have cruising radius of several thousand miles
 Tho 1t is hoped they may never be needed to such the immense liners to be equipped in such way that they easily deStrOyers the event of another Gun emplaCemens to be built at ad- points the decks and the boats constructed in other ways that will take but few hours change them from peace passenger carriers to dangerous war craft The er decks of both vessels be built in such that they may be used in launching and landing seapanes.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25

was read today in the house of com mons. The report gives the casualty statistics of the recent disturbances in that country
 Eight hundred natives were killed and sixteen hundred wounded in the fights occurring in the past few weeks. The British civilian military casualties, rom the same cause, total sixty persons killed and one hundred and fifty nine wounded.
 Thirty-nine natives, says the report have been executed for melting the riots and participating in the murder of several people Twenty-seven oi the Egyptians have been sentenced to life Imprisonment for their part in the trouble. General Allenby states that two thousand natives are now serving short terms in jail ranging from a few weeks to year or two.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
MEX|CANS ARE EXCITED OVER
 THE SITUATION

MEXICO CITY, July 4.-QJ-The newspapers of
 this city and fact the entire country are excited over the situation which has arisen between this country and the United States. Not day passes but what they comment upon the probability of American intervention and they are almost unanimously Of the opinion that this step will be evep- tualy taken
 In extra published this afternoon the Fl UniversaI leading paper this city, the American press has a- lrmed the reports that the United States is preparing for armed intervention and they be expected at any time
 The papers greatly aroused the recent appoint men Ot General Dcknan commander of the southern de- parmen declaring that this proves their contention that AerCa will invade the the general has had much experience in actual campaigning while commanding division i'll France. General DiCkman succeeds General Ca bell who has been reduced his former rank as colonel of a cavalry regiment.
 According to the publications of this country it is the of ttlCers of the American occupation who are now formulating the plans for armed intervention A great number of these officers have returned the United States and many of them have been stationed along the border with in the past weeks.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
SAFE CONDUCT
 IS REQUESTED
BELA KUN WOULD SPEND THE REMAINDER OF HIS DAYS IN
 SOUTH AMERICA.

LONDON. July 24.-(P)-According to a despatch received today from Vienna, Bella Kun. the leader of the Hungarian communists, is very anxi- ous to shake the dust of Europe off his feet and spend the rest of his life in South America. The message says he has asked the allied governments to guarantee him safe conduct to Argentina where he is planning on residing the remainder of his days on earth.
 It has been reported at various times that the Hungarian leader was planning to leave that country and take up his residence elsewhere, es- pecially since the downfall of his government. The Vienna reports say he now fears that his enemies may attempt ot take his life while he is enroute to his new home and looks to the allies to afford him protection.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
COMMITTEE WILL
 HEAR CROSBY
GRIGSBY IS TO APPEAR BEFORE ELECTIONS COMMITTEE
 WITH HIS CLAIMS.

SEATTLE, July 24.-(P)-A special despatch from Washington to the Post-Intelligencer says the elections committee of the house of represen- tatives has granted the request of George B. Grigsby, the Alaskan dele gate, that he be permitted to place before it his claims for the seat. Grigsby is actively opposing Wicker shams fight for the delegates seat and will present a vast amount of evidence to the committee to prove his contention that he is rightfully elected.
 The elections committee today re turned favorable report on the resolution which provides for an ex- tension of Wickersham' time in talk ing testimony to be used in the con- test.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
ROYAL FAMILY
 NOT ELIGIBLE
OLD BILL HOHENZOLLERN HAS NO CHANGE TO BE PRESI-
 DENT OF GERMANY.

WEIMAR, July (P)-The Ger man national assembly is determined that no member of a family that ever ruled this country shall come back camOuf1aged as common person and run for president
 A ruling was made today by the as, sembly that no Hohenzollen or a member of any other royal family connected with the government of this country at any time, can be eligible for the presidency. However, this ruling does not bar royalty that never governed Germany from attaining the highest honor in the land.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25

WASHINGTON, July 24.- -(P)- It was publicly learned today for the first time that several instances have occurred since the American army first went to France where it be came necessary to punish officers for their brutal treatment of enlisted men.
 Testifying before the special com miltee appointed by the house of representatives to investigate the acts of the war department during the time of hOstilities, General Pey- ton C. March, chief of staff, admit ted that several American army of ficers of a minor rank were convict ed by a cOurtmartial for mistreating the men under them. General March stated these cases occurred in pris on camp maintained by the Ameri- cans within d few miles of Paris.
 The general informed the commit tee that such conduct on the part of an army officer is very unusual and the guilty party is always severely punished when it is proven that the charges made against him are true. The committee is considering call ing d number of high army officers as witnesses to testify regarding these COurtmartialS
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25

J. A. Duffy is guest at the Pioneer hotel for a few days.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
SAYS BRITISH SOLDIERS ARE
 ABLE TO HANDLE SITUATION

RUSSIAN TROOPS SURRENDER TOWN OF OMEGA AND ENTIRE OMEGA FRONT TO BOLSHENIK!
 NTTINY BELIEVED TO BE RE SUIT OF PROPAGANDA
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
FIRE SITUATION IN WESTERN MONTANA AND NORTHERN IDA HO IS GREATLY IMPROVED BY HEAVY RAINS WHICH FELL. EARLY THIS MORNING.
LOGGING CAMP NEAR OLYMPIA
 SUFFERS LOSS FROM FLAMES
FOREST FIRES IN WESTERN WASHINGTON ARE BURNING THEMSELVES OUT WITH EXCEP- TION OF ONE WHICH IS STILL. BLAZING NEAR OLYMPIA

MlSSOULA. Mont, July 24.-(P)- Heavy rains which fell late last night and early this morning were the saliva ton of small towns situated in the western part of the state. It is now believed Thompson Falls and St Regis will be saved from utter destruction The general fire situation in the west prn part of this state and northern Idaho is reported to be greatly improv ed by reason of the sudden rainfall
 Late yesterday evening the fires althO none of them were considered to be in any immediate danger few hours before the rain high wind arose and rendered the situation eX- tremely critical, according to the opinion of the forestry officials. These winds lasted until the rain came.
 LOGGING CAMP BURNED.
 SEATTLE, July 24.-(P)-With the exception of large blaze near Olym-
  ing in the forests of western Washing ton for the past several days are now fast burning themselves out. Up until a late hour yesterday all efforts to check the fire in the vicinity of Olym- pia were of no avail A large logging camp was partially burned by this fire and it is estimated that the loss of machinery in this camp alone will to, tai $15,000
 FIRES CHECKED. .. MISSOULA, Mont, July 24.-(P)- The steady dOwnpOur of rain today and tonight is of great benefit in checking the advance of the numerous forest fires in the western part of this state It is now believed all the fires are under control and no more damage will result from them.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
RUSSIANS QUIT
 FIGHTING BOLS
 ON ONE FRONT

BRITISH GENERAL AT ARCHANGET INFORMS HIS GOVERNMENT < LARGE PART OF THE RUSSIAN FORCES HAVE MUTINIED ANr JOINED THE BOLSHEVIKL
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
MANY NATIVES KILLED IN THE
 DISTURBANCES

GENERAL ALLENBY SENDS OFFI- CAL REPORT TO ENGLISH COW ERNMENT REGARDING REGENT DISTURBANCES IN EGYPT-S00 NATIVES ARE KILLED.
 LONDON, July 24-(P)-An official report frfom General Allenby, com mander of the British troops in Egypt,
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25

LONDON, July 24,- P) Cable grams received by the war ministry today from General Ironsides, British commander of the ArChangel front, convey the information that all the Russian forces operating along the Omega front have mutinied and al lied themselves with the bolsheyiki.
 Notwithstanding the desertion of these anti-bol forces, General Iron sides confidently believes the Eng fish soldiers are equal to the task of holding his front against any at tack of the soviet troops. He states in his message that the mutiny has, in no way, changed the situation at Archangel and he still remains in control
 IL is stated that the mutiny and de sertion of the Russian troops is the result of the insidious bolsheViki pro paganda which has been circulating among the soldiers for the past sev- eral weeks. In joining the soviet forces, the Russians handed over to the bolsheyiki commander the town of Omega and the entire omega front, lying south of the White sea and also surrendered d large amount of war material.
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
MARCH ADMITS FEW OFFICERS
 ACTED BRUTAL

THE CHIEF OF STAFF TESTIFIES BEFORE THE SPECIAL COMMIT TEE APPOINTED BY THE HOUSE TO INVESTIGATE THE ACTS OF THE WAR DEPARTMENT
The daily Alaska citizen., 1919-07-25
MINOR OFFICERS CONVICTED
 FOR BRUTALITlES PRACTlCEO

MARCH TELLS COMMITTEE SEN ERAL OFFICERS WERE CON NICTED FOR BEING BRUTAL TO AMERICAN SOLDIERS IN THE PRISON CAMPS NEAR PARIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
Mishawaka naugurates Weekly Bargain Days Tomorrow

city is heartily behind the enter
prise. which vii eventually become
an event TO be eagerly looked for
ward TO.
1t has been felt for some time
that some such special shopping
day on which merchants featured
attractive inducements, was a ne
cessity IN Mishawaka. and since the
initiative has been. taken it is hoped
that a spirit OF cooperation Will be
engendered among the merchants
which we'll rebound TO the credit OF
not only themselves but the entire
community
No Objection Raised.
So far as can be learned there
has not been a single objection rails
ed 10 the idea; the only complaint
advanced being that the present be-
ing stock taking time il might have
been well to wait a few days How
ever. that this has been overcome
by many Of the merchants, is evil
dent from the local pages of The
News-Times today. The list of those
bent on taking part in "Mishawa-
ka's Bargain Day" is "a commend
able one. IL includes nearly every
branch of business eSta blished in
the city, and from a perusal of the
bargains offered. it will be readily
seen that the event viii be a money
saving one. Some of the merchants
will allow a generous and genuine
discount on all purchases, while
others are advertising attractive
features which cannot but fail to
attract buyers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11

CHARGING AND REPAIRING.
Auto storage batteries. We do it,
Overland Service, Lincoln Way
WeSt-Advt ST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
LOCAL MAN SPEAKS
AT DEMONSTRATION

Kendallville. Ind, gave its return
ed soldiers a great demonstrative
welcome Sunday night, at which
Rev. @. ". Titus of Mishawaka was
the orator. The affair was held in
the opera house. which was packed
with 1900 people. while fully 500
were unable to obtain admission.
The mayor extended the city's well
come 10 the soldiers from overseas
and from various environments
throughout the country. MIR. Titus
chose for his subject. America in
the War" and delivered one OF the
best orations of his career, the audi
ence at times rising as one man and
cheering wildly. All OF the churches
participated in the welcome. A band
concert featured the demonstration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
BARGAIN DAYS To
START TOMORROW
Merchants to lnaugurate
Weekly Event With At
traCtive Offerings.

Mishawaka Will inaugurate its
weekly Bargain Day" tomorrow
when a number OF merchants will
offer special inducements for the
purpose of attracting city and coun-
try shoppers to their stores. Owing
10 the fact that some of the mer-
chants are in the midst OF stock
taking at present the number TAX
ing advantage of the occasion is not
so large as IL will be next week
With but one or two exceptions. ev-
cry merchant of prominence in the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
ART DEPARTMENT
ELECTS OFFICERS.

The art department Of the Mish-
awake WOmans club held a meet
ing yesterday afternoon when Mrs.
Julius Newman gave an illustrated
talk on Patriotism in Sculptor" TO
an interesting audience. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
ensuing year: Chairman, Mrs. D.
Fl. Wilbur, vice-ch8irman. Mrs.
Julius Newman; secretary Mrs. w
r. Miller; treasurer, Mrs. Lydia
Crist.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
GETS RED CROSS APPOINTMENT

Miss Georgia Eggleston, 313 w.
Third ST. has been appointed direc-
tor Of the Red Cross Magazine by
the organizations headquarters in
Cleveland. Her work will consist OF
getting new subscribers for the mag
azine. Anyone wishing for further
particulars can reach her on the
Home telephone 353 A.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
FINDS OLD COPY OF NEWS
TIMES.

William KRUGER. 734 L. Third St,
brought a copy Of the South Bend
Daily Times of date, April s. 1897,
TO The News-Times Office last eve
ming. Although the paper is 80
years old. il is exceptionally we'll
preserved. Mr. Kruger found the
copy while his family was cleaning
house Monday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
ATTENTION PAINTERS!

Painters of South Bend and
Mishawaka are invited to attend an
open meeting and smoker given by
the local union. 1887. in the Macca-
bee hall, Mishawaka. Tuesday eve
ming at o'clock. All invited Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
Killing DIES
AT HOME OF SON

Jacob King. SO years old, died at
the home of his son, Henry King
$50 Z. Fourth St, Monday evening at
Sis o'clock. following a years i'll
ness from the infirmities of old age.
Mr.. King was born in Germany
FEB. Is. 1880, and lacked three days
of being SO years old. He came here
from Michigan and was retired
farmer.
Sivty-fve years ago he was mar
ried TO Miss Nancy Hekathorn, who
died 40 years ago. He is survived
by one son, Henry, at whose home he
died. and six daughters, Mrs. Peter
Shaffer, Elkhart; Mrs John Schlem-
mer, Wyatt; Mrs. Owen Crakes, Mrs.
John Bachelor. Niles, Mich; Mrs.
George Shockley Of this city, and
Mrs. George Moser of Wyatt, Ind.
He also leaves two sisters, Mrs. Amos
Palmer. South Bend, and Mrs. John
Hill OF Bryne City, Mich.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
HoNORABLY DISCHARGED.

Robert Vinegar, son of Mrs.
Myrtle Vinegar Of Osceola, has re-
ceived his honorable discharge from
the army at Admission, Ala. and has
arrived home. Vinegar was the mess
sergeant in the field artillery serv-
ice.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
MASQUERADE DANCE.

Hard time masquerade at the
Moose hall Thursday evening, Feb.
13. Cash prizes awarded couple
wearing best makeup. Everybody
dance. Committee.-Ad
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-02-11
C. w. B. VI. MEETING TONIGHT.

The c. w. B. NJ. society of the
First Christian church will meet at
the home of Mrs. Martin Fulmer, w.
Third St, this evening at 1880. A
good program has been prepared,
the feature of which will be an adj
dress by Mrs. Elizabeth Ross, mother
of Emery Ross a missionary of the
Christian Women's Board OF Mis-
sions in Africa. All members and
friends are urged 10 be present.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-02-27
WAVE Of PARDON
SOON TO M|LDEN
ARMY JUSTICE
Secret Policy of Lenien~
~ Toward Object
ors Brot Out.

Washington, Feb. 26.-Major General
| Crowder, judge advocate general of the
army, appearing before the senate mill.
tary committee, today. at a resumption
OF hearings On the court-martial situa-
ton, said that all imprisonment SEN
tences imposed on men Of the army dur
ing the war, which, upon review. are
found to be too severe, will be mitigated
thru the presidents power to remis-
sion.
General Crowder said that within 60
days. the 5000 sentences imposed since
the beginning of hostilities would be re-
viewed by a special board headed by
Brigadier General Samuel r. Ansen
Steps toward mitigating the sentences
were begun, General Crowder said, prior
to the investigation by the senate com
mittee.
Revokins Penalties.
Virtually all of the men sentenced to
dishonorable discharge and imprison-
ment, he said, already had the dishonor-
able discharge provision revoked. He
added that 1.2OO men sentenced to long
terms at Leavenworth, had been restored
to duty in the last year.
Provisions Of the pending Chamber
lain bill. authorizing review by the judge
advocate general of court martial sen
teHceS, were opposed Oy Ieneral CrOW~
der. who said it would give the judge
advocate general extremely broad pow
ers and authority to administer the en-
tire system of army discipline. He indi-
Gated that many times the commanding
officer in the field was in better posi-
ton to review the case.
All Classes in Army: Had to Be Severe.
Lieutenant Colonel Alfred f. Clark of
the judge advocate generals office, who
preceded General Crowder before the
committee. testified that only few OF
the $4,000 or 10000 court martial YER
diets handed down during the war were
criticized as too severe All classes of
men were brot into the army thru the
draft, he said, and it was necessary to
punish INSTRUMENTATION severely.
Chairman Chamberlain read into the
record a confidential order on conscien-
tious objectors which, he said. was sent
to all camp commanders in the United
States by Adjutant General Learned. at
the direction of Secretary Baker. The
order as placed in the record follows:
The secretary of war directs that you
Continued on Page Two)