davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13

est of the fighting, and never hesi-
tated to descend to the lowest levels
and attack even ground defenses,
dropped her bombs with every care
to ensure them finding their mark.
and though, stalked by it seemed ev-
cry British plane, she always got
back without the slightest wound. On
several raids while in the thick of
the fight she saw her sister ships go
crashing down in flames from the
dizziest of heights; but never did
anyone manage to get her."
After Nordholtz, we slipped
through Cuxhaven and passing
through the Kiel canal entered the
Baltic AS fas 1 know, the Aphro-
dite is the first American man-of-war
to pass through the canal, certainly
the first to pass Through since Au-
gust, 1914. 1t was very interest
ing sight; but quite different from
what you see along the Suez and Pan
anna canals. The country is develop
ed and many magnificent country
homes are to be seen on the banks.
Then, too, it is spanned at frequent
intervals by great arch railroad
bridges, some of which are wonder
fully and most boldly designed.
The people who gathered on the
banks did not appear at all unfriend-
ly, though it must have been a great
surprise to them to see the American
flag in those waters. In fact their
whole attitude was rather one of in
difference. There was no waving of
hands or yelling; but at the same
tine there was neither cat calls nor
jeers. On the whole they seemed sad
and weary, ready once more to get
back to work and pay the damage.
The trip back was whblly unexcit-
ing and without interest, except the
stop at Heligoland. We did not get
ashore but had a good view of the
famous island from the ships an
chorage about half mile off shore.
It is very strongly fortified and bris-
ties with guns Of all kinds. It is
said that NO allied vessel of any kind
was able to come within twenty-five
miles of this island, though I am in
clined to think this is an exaggera-
tion and that several types actually
came very close to it.
We reached Harwich on the return
at a. M, January 20, having been
away from "Blighty" exactly fort
night. 1 am sure that it was about
the best trip I have ever taken and,
though 1 should not have missed it
for the world, 1 will willingly allow
another to take my place on the next
one. On the return trip the officers
of the Aphrodite added verse to
their ship song which will show you
that the trip was profitable for the
commission in more ways than one.
No news. l am quite we'll and as
| hale and hearty as ever. Hope this
will find you the same. Regards to
all inquiring friends, and with love
| to all, as ever, your loving son.
GRAHAM G.
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13
PERSONAL MENTION.
People Visiting in This City and at
Other Points.

Mr.. J. ]. Heard spent Monday in
Columbia.
Mr.. Tom Lynch spent day in
the city last week.
Sailor Evelyn Sandifer is
spending some time at home.
-Mesdames J. A. Williams, ]. A.
Wyman and E. B. Walker spent yes
terday in Augusta.
Miss Ethel Mcmillan has re-
turned to the city from Atlanta,
where she spent a few days.
Mr.. C. F. Rizer, of Olar, was
among the out-of-town stock dealers
here salesday.-Barnwell People.
Mr.. R. S. Simmons, formerly a
Bamberg citizen, now residing in
Florence, was in the city Monday.
Mrs. F. B. McCrackin, who has
been very i'll with influenza and
pneumonia, is somewhat improved.
-Dr. Thomas. Black, who has
Just recovered from an attack of in
fuenza and pneumonia, is able to be
out again.
Miss Elvie Kearse, milliner for
LaVerne, Thomas & Co., is spending
some time in the millinery markets
Of Atlanta.
Private Louis G. Poliakof, U.
s.. A., has received his honorable
discharge from the army, and is in
the city again.
Miss Alma Black, of Bam5erg,
spent Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
II. A. Wright, on Lowell treet.-Or-
angeburg Times and Democrat.
Mr.. Reuben Gillian, Of Den
mark. spent Sunday with his broth
or, Mr.. J. w. Gillian, on Broughton
street.-Orangeburg Times and
Democrat.
Mr.. Jack Armstrong, recently
returned to the United States from
overseas duty, is in the city. Mr..
Armstrong talks in most interest
ing manner of his experiences on
other side.
MIR. Charles H. Croft, of Bam-
berg, was in the city Monday. Mr..
Croft was one of Barnwell county's
commissioners several years ago
before Bamberg county was cut off.
Barnwell People.
Mr.. Lucius S. Bellinger, who
was sent home from France in q
casualty company some weeks ago,
is in the city. Mr.. Bellinger was a
member of the world-famous Thrift
eth division, which covered itself
with glory. He, was incapacitated
for service by gas last September,
and has been in the hospital or con-
valescent camp since. For the last
few weeks he has been in Atlanta,
Ga. ....
y $50
The Bamberg herald. [volume] (Bamberg, S.C.) 1891-1972, 1919-02-13
44O~&0~-YAs
His Miss.

Said the city friend to friend
who had just moved into the sub
urbs: What do you miss most since
you moved into the country?"
"Trains.''
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-11
EN- OF THE SHELCOTE NAN
UFACTURING CO.. INC.

limited States of America. State ~ Ton
Orleans fd RI p Of Orleans, City Of New
Gay OF the month of October I ~ '1 rs sixth
and on nind Lord one thousand nine bnnSrad
a notary e pni,i before me, Charles q. Gil
iI eans In and for the Parish 81 ana ana
and in ' tbe or Louisiana therein residing
ina1ter named and undprsienad mere
name ZANE and appeared the persons whose
clared are re- hereunto subscribed, who A de-.
provisions Of the laws of this STATE al In tne
s s,e LOU 10 the organization Of Corporations
Ganar rnIre particularly Act No. 2s7 Of the
v usnera io, assembly of Louisiana. of the
year lS14. they have covenanted a ma
a agd and do by these presents coyenant
saIro agree and form and constitute them.
SeNes as well as such other persons q.
may hereafter join or become associstaS
III Mien C. them into corporation or body Dol.
and under the agreements snd PURPOSES
lions following. to-wit: s'ipuia-
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-11
CHARTER.

petent witnesses Of lawful age, and resid-
ing in this city, who hereunto subscribe
their names. together with said parties
and me, Notary, on the day and date set
forth in the caption hereof
Original signed: t. ]. Dobbins, ID. Con-
way Finan.
W. W. YOUNG. Not Pub.
/, the undersigned, Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans,
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of IncOrpOra-
ton of Southland Lumber and Trading
Company, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office in Book 1881, folio -.
New Orleans, November 3rd, 1919.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
(Seal)
A true copy: w. w. YOUNG,
(Seal) Notary Public.
Nov. 6-Dec. IL.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-11
CHARTFp

f aFali be given to escS of sIISNk
n niIton ll5J days pr I sstockheS,.
plt ier personally p n, to @ss
notice in the poStogio BY denss'. ~
'd To- the last knn,Ice prons.,,
Stockholder as sboUUwn sddrs,.q d
fore such mee at least fifteen sS' 6.S
c r roTS &c OF this corpor re ihrst B. Bag
W,r o.g in POnchstoUn,Oof Bern,s
Mount. residing at p1o ola, La AH
iEdilulle, residing A. onSsdhaatOul, pISS n
New Orleans. La q" dSS TcsIA I
La, and d t IDSi i Laurel strs a' Pa
th"ir s ueSuay Of NOvemhs.o Office pSs
I W.;ii with BERNARD u aI, elected =, =
! " llIi4m +. Mount as HVTi.ony a. 81
Lail'lll" as Secretary wee PRESIDE, Z
crmo as Treasurer r, and AnSa
tors shall immediats,nn ne Board W
among 'ithIi rir hon for Office aet l.
President tar and number Der Pre,issssss,e n
T Tra.' provided the Offices J. and
in Ir">urrr might be heId' t 81 Sec,st,
son. At such electjon ey the ~
StocAhoider shall be ar. :, difeC;O.
vote for each share fulfilled % ~
MN MN either in person or stock os,s
Dnt voting shall not III bo oy Witt,
vacancies occurring ~ Ue elmulstS. N
be iilled by the rpmaiU IN said Bo,,; !
f fesu lar meeting, or at s1r member
Tor mat purpose by tba neetis,
ms absence, by the We rpfesideut
sald Board of Directors u rfesdsst |,
TO appoint agents and or saSll hsN
corporation. or to remo mrployees h, y
pleasure, and they sbaW e the IN. n
tim. a sn ,i,s snall make such \, ast =
,da's 10 time and amend N. o!,lsn
may deem expedient. Tue sane d \
ARTICLE V.-Tbis co,,
I'm business at once ,ho porstlOn NJ,
OF stock being subscribed ets S. "a,
ARTICLE VI.-This cb.,.
amended, the capital tnaIlef M
creased or decreased suOek hsnt
~ 1sS2ly , in accordance with i1i y, eeipss
OF Act 26I. of the Legisls,n tAe pNt,s
VI LOUISIANA for the year lslIa Ii u
<oI, nus done and signed in
New Orleans, Louisiana IN my Oss ,
vi VI. I, Carter and AlpboDSanNe a'sS
competent witnesses, on t Inv e. Gl,s
November, 1919, after dno 'ae VI u I,
Whoie' the subscribers 70 ,S 5gssulng J
hereby affixing their ns uis eofpRr,
amount of the stock ros S,es I'D J
Scfloed for by them and S s,assI =
list. s1ocK sabSms,
Names of subscribers om,,.,
WitnesSeth: Onitledl
\. Cunniffe.
VI. e. Carter.
EDWARD B. ELLRn
l, the undersigned Reco,a.. ,
cages, in and for the Parish =, y "a
state OF Louisiana, do berehv VI vtai
the above and foregoing Az se,ul !
alton of the Continental CsnSa \. inscSf,
was this day duly recorded IN y b
Book 123l. folio 843, New CrIssH,, VIC
Der 18th. 1919. oi'eans' As'a
, true cod EMILE ]. LEONARD. D..
Nov O-27-Dec. 4-l1-lS-25. ' NJ
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-11
CHARTER.


have failed to or declined to purchase
same
ARTICLE Vino stockholder shall
ever be held liable or responsible for the
contracts, faults or debts of this corpora
ton, nor shall any mere infOrmality in its
organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or exposing the stock
holders to any liability beyond the unpaid
balance due on the shares owned by him.
ARTICLE yIII-This act of incOrpora-
ton may be amended or changed by the
corporation, may be dissolved by the
vote of twO-thirdS of its stock at a general
meeting called for that purpose after due
notice to the stockholders as provided in
Article V of this charter. In case of dis
solution of the corporation, by expiration
of the charter otherwise, the stock
holders shall elect from their numu-.
three commissioners or liquidatOrs to set
tie and liquidate the business and affairs
of the corporation, who shall have author
ity TO fill vacancies in their number.
The subscribers hereto have respectively
written opposite their names the amount
of stock subscribed for by them in this
corporation so that this act of incOrpora-
ton may also serve as the original sub
scriptiOn list.
Thus done and passed at my office in the
city of New Orleans, State of Louisiana, on
the day, month and year hereinabOye first
written, in the presence of Alice +. Jordan
and Louis 4. Gruber, competent wit
nesses, of lawful age and residents of this
oit'' "no Hereuhto sign thelr names WIN
said appearers and me, notary, after due
reading of the whole.
Witnesses A. l.. Jordan, Louis E.
Gruber.
Original Signed) Henry W. White,
Emil j. Reinger, John Eugene Hall, John
L. Halle (per III. NJ. White).
c. q. GILL, Notary Public.
1, the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish of Orleans
State of Louisiana, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing Act of Incorpor-
alton of the ShelcOte Manufacturing Co,
Inc, was this day duly recorded in nv
office in Book 1921. Folio 495
New Orleans, October 10, 1919
EMILE J. LEONARD, by. r.
true copy from the original act.
c. G. GILL. Notary Public.
Nov. 6-Dec. IL
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-12-11

t. Il: Allgeyer, New Orleans. La
n u. Dnfour, New Orleans. La
=. T.: Ellis, New Orleans, La.
r.. W. Ellsworth. New Orleans. La.
PPeorge ); Glover, New Orleans, La.
Charles F. Herb. New Orleans Ia
1tih +. Howard, New Orleans, La.
AuoIph katz, New Orleans. La,
Ernest NJ: Loeb. New Orleans, La.
H nerhara MeCloskey, New Orleans, La.
Mugh McCloskey, New Orleans. La
W. f. Simpson. New Orleans. La
n W. Wllmot, New Orleans. La.
n. Mlkinson, New Orleans. La.
hugh McCloskey, trustee, New Orleans
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
LIEUT.. AMODIO
ARRIVES HOME
Officer Decorated W it b
Bror re and Silver Medals
for Heroism
WILL RESUME
POSITION HERE

First Lieutenant A. F. Amadio, for
merly of the First Delaware Infantry
but now attached 20 the United states
Engineers. is on conyalesceni leave In
Wilmington lie expects 60 be dis
charged from the military hospital on
staten Island within a week afler
which De Will return 10 hi- former po-
siiion with lhc dupont Company.
he left this country for France In
November. 1911 Early in the war, he
served with the first division in the
Alsace-LOrraine sector. Later he was
placed on the stan Of General Langford,
chief engineer A. r. Z.
Later he was cited for bravery while
saving eleven lives In grenade eXplo-
sion near Rchims. For these acts he
MAS decorated with medals Of honor by
the French government, both bronze
and silver with the palm IT, holds
the distinction OF being the only
American officer receiving both of these
medals, the citation being counter
signed by the President OF The Repub-
lie.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
STRIKE WILL NOT
AFFECT GARRICK
Vaudeville House W il /
Open as Usual Labor
Day Afternoon
DOCKSTADER SEES
USUAL SEASON

THE Garrick Theatre viii open ac
cordlng 90 custom. Monday, Labor Day
afternoon" In one short. crisp, char
acterlstic sentence did William L. Dock.
siader. the general manager of the The.
atre announce his policy. With strikes
and rumors OF strikes tearing the the
alrical world asunder Doc as every
Wilmingionian calls him calmly an
n0unces that MON and he VIII De at
the same old stand Monday.
And what is more. Doe" continued.
I'VE are going TO give the same high
class acts. and If anything little
higher. Thai Is. We are going 20 give
Just the best Nye can get. No one
knows just what The situation viii be
from day 90 day sa far as The hislrionic
1get me) field Is concerned. But YOU
can depend upon % That ] shall DO
everything ] can 90 keep trouble away
from our little house. and give the
people good clean fun
The strike Of actors and stage
hands which has terminated produc-
iions in two score theatres in New
Nnrk. Philadelphia. Washington and
Chicago so far 20 is stated, has not In
any instance affected vaudeville houses.
So far as can be- learned the Garrick
will not be affected by the strike.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
engineer PRAISES
DELAWARE ROADS
Speaks Of Good Work Done
By State Highway Engi.
neer Upham
FARMERS NEED
BETTER HIGHWAYS

After an inspection Of all the con-
tracted roads OF the State HighWay De-
parlment in The lower part OF thi,
state B. u Waite, district engineer for
the Portland Cement Company. spoke
in unstlnted praise OF The work that H.
being accomplished by Charles NJ. Up
ham, state Highway engineer. on the
state roads
Mr.. Waite asserted that Mr. Upham
is putting down roads Ia Delaware that
are superior 20 any roads being built
i'm any other Stale in Ia country. and
particularly c0mmendei aim for fht
riding qualities OF the nov Delaware
roads.
Accompanying Mr.. Waite on The trir
were l.. y. Whiicrafi. OF the Portland
Cement Company: Mr.. Robbins. division
engineer OF the central section Of New
Jersey; and Mr. Harris, county. engineer
of Mercer county, " j.. which includes
Trenton.
Ai many places along the roads. Mr.
Waite stated there were vast quantities
of farm products rotiing. The people
Of the ciiies are in great need ~ iust
such stun, and with a good Dads sys-
tenn ihev can easily ship the crops by
automobile trucks 20 all nearby cities
The visiting engineers Travelled over
90 miles of Delaware roads on their
iiip.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ALL READY FOR
GREATEST STATE
FAIR To START
Everything Astir in Get
ting Exhibits in Shape at
Elsmere Today
AUTO RACING. ATHLETIC
Events ON CARD MONDAY

Everything is as near ready for Del
aware's greatest fair that opens on
Monday. As it is possible 10 plan for
and arrange. Those who have not Wis
tied the grounds at Elsmere this year
and who measure the Fair from past
years. will be greatly surprised and
pleased this year by the many i'm
prOvements and extensions in practi-
cally every department that have been
made. Through the construction Of five
new buildings. many more and larger
exhibits have been made possible.
a will be the largest and most sue
cessful State Fair. weather permitting)
ever given in Delaware.
The Fair grounds was a busy scene
this morning. Troupes Of performers
who viii show" along the Midway.
were arriving and arranging their
stands apd tents Blooded horses that
viii compete in the harness and run
ming races were being unloaded care
fully from stock cars. Meek chewing
"bossies" who hold records as milk
producers pigs that some day will help
Continued on Page Three.)
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
E.GEE WHIZ! SODA FTZZ
MEN ASSENT! FUNNY BIZ

balls. fzzes and straight liquor, regu-
lar stuff"
And over where that la-la peach N
the pink stun with what d'ye-call-
is drinking Orangeade. good old Tom
used 20 lean against the rail most Of
the evening. say. that man Wa a VIZ!
And Old Jack, near by,-remember
how he used TO drum with his foot on
the brass rail ?-he want slow at tell
ing a story with the punch
And say remember how they once
PACED a member Of the Anii-SaloOn
League i'm this bar? he wasn't here.
but it got laugh just the same.
over there was where they put the
quietus on a certain little plan Of a GER
tain bunch. Guess a lot Of inside pO-
litical stuff was cOnilded here. Well
suppose by the time the women get
the vote they'll be talking politics here
too.
We'll. what do You know about
that? II there amt sam, with his
wife and daughter. having a chocolaie
fudge sundael Oh. mOmma chocolate
fudge for old SAM say. he seems 20 be
getting away with IL all right. and or
dering another. In the old days. sam
uSed to take his Whiskey straight. while
Friend Wife waited endlessly out IN The
lobby for the old cuss. BY the time he
began to tune mp on. "Where is my
bow tonight?" his pal Joe
would know Sam had had an that was
good for him and lead him gently. but
firmly out.
Ills missis sure does look happy TO-
night This dry law amt 50 bad after
all dunno but it's pleasanter 10 bring
NE girls along and all hands enjoy llfe
Dunno but what I'd rather look al some
NJ The nretiy faces here ionichi than
nut in the evening studying Bits ugly.
Old map
This stuff don't taste so worse. saw.
hoy. give RS some more Of this with
plenty of whipped cream on top, Have
10 bring Jennie down here tomorrow
night Great place It's all right"
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
GRANT PERMISSION
FOR MINOR TO we'd
Boats Built in Wilmington
1885 to be Used on
Ferry Line
WILLIAM r. NELSON
OF ELKION DIES
snecIaI Lo nd EyenIng IonrnaI.

special 10 lhe Evening Journal.
ELkTON, Md, Aug 30.-The orphans
Court Of Cecil county on Thursday con
sidered the petition OF the safe Deposit
and Trust Company. OF Baltimore.
guardian OF Clifford H. Whitaker, for
permission for their wards marriage.
he not being OF age The court granted
the petition, and it was followed by
an announcement In the Baltimore
papers Of a marriage license being is
sued to Clifford 4. Whitaker, aged %
years, Of Blythedale. Cecil county. Md,
and Ann J.. Necill, Of Baltimore, who is
also 20 years old The groom is a
grandson OF the late Mrs Mary
Whitaker Of Blythesdale. His fortune
+ estimated at half a million dollars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whitaker will take a we'd
ding journey 10 Victoria, British Co
nimbia.
During a heavy thunder storm this
week, two cows on the farm Of Law
son q. TOsh, were killed by lightning.
The ferryb0ats Oregon and Maine"
build in Wilmington. Del. in 1885 and
1883, are now at Sparr0w's Point Bal
Continued on Page Three.
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ATE INFECTED BEEF;
TOWN FEARED RABIES

RENNES, France (By United Press
by Mail When a rumor spread that
a certain cow which had been slaughe-
cred and sold for food. had been suffer-
ing from rabies at the time Of her
death, the population OF this French
village descended on lhe doctor and the
mayor for advice.
Everybody who had recently eaten
beer concluded inat he oc she had con-
lracted hydrophobia and had conse-
quenily gone mad.
F0rty-four OF the inhabitants bought
tickets FOR Paris. where they intended
seeing the best doctors. But other pas
scnge aboard the train rcbelled at The
idea OF travelling with people who
might suddenly go mad and start snap
ping at them, SO the forty-four were
huddled in cattle cars and made the
Journey standing up
A hundred more were getting ready
to 20 when meat inspector announced
that though IL was true The COW had
been infected there was no danger Of
il being contracted
The panic subsided
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
ANOTHER BOAT STUCK
In c. AND D. CANAL

A large barge loaded with acids. be
longing TO the Atlantic Refining COM
pany. Of Philadelphia. stuck in the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal. yes
terday afternoon, directly under the
Delaware Division Railroad bridge. As
the barge drew Z feet inches of
water and the depth Of the canal is
now but feet inches. so far It has
been found impossible to move the
craft although The dredses in the
canal have endeavored 10 pun her on
The shOal place.
The Atlantic Refining Company This
morning senl down 20 the canal a Hat
boat on which a large pump has been
erected and efforts Will be made 90
pump of a sufficient quantity OF the
acid 10 float the barge.
Col. j. p Iervey. United states En-
gineer. went down 10 the canal this
morning l0 make an inspection
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
PLUMB PLAN IN
ASSAULT ON is.
INSTITUTIONS
So Asserts judge Loveit,
Head of Union Pacific
Railroad
WOULD LOAD BURDEN
ON AMERICAN PEOPLE

NEW YORK. Aug 3D. United press)
Tile Plumb plan is an effort 10 Rus
sianIze American railroads and apply
Go them The soviet system. according
90 Judge H s. LOVrtl. head of the
Union Pacific Rlilroad
In an interview with the United
Press today, Judge Lovett. character
lied the PLUMB plan as an assault
upon American Institutions which the
mass OF railroad employees as we'll as
citizens fail lO understand
Holding that The Amerlcln people
rather than railroad owners or eNecu-
tives would suffer most II tln' Plumb
plan We're attempted In operation
judge L0ycit said,
"Tho Plumb plan as ] grasp ii Is
plainly an effort 90 Russianizo an
railroads. that IS to turn over each
industry io the employees operating 10
.0r exploitation in their own interest.
Whether the government takes the
railroad. for operation by the gov
crnmonl a, ordinarily understood, for
lue interest of 400 the people or takes
them for operation In the interest OF
railroad employees exclusively as pro
tContinued on Page Three)
Evening journal., 1919-08-30
"SALEM COUNTY"
GOES over TODAY
$500 Ton Oil Tanker
Will be Launched at
Harlan Yard
MRS. ]. D. Dill WORTH
WILL BE SPONSOR

Final arrangements have been COM
ple,cd for The launching this afternoon,
at 4 o'clock. OF the OIL tanker "Sllcm
County" which was built st ,he iar-
Ian Plant OF the Bethlehem shipbulld-
ing Company FOR the Emergency Fleet
Corporation.
A iargs platform has been erected at
the Prov Of the boat, gaily decorated
with flags and bunting. for the coi-
vcnience OF the launchins party, con-
sisting of Mrs. j. Dale DHw0rlh,
chairman of the salem county woman
committee In the Victory Loan cam
paign, Whi will be sponsor. aud her
aides. her daughter, Mas i,a1el Cra-
ven DHworth. and Miss Phyllis Grey
Chew. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. VII
liam II. Chew. together with a mum
ber of prominent residents from salem
county. New Jersey, in honor OF which
the craft Is named.
The launching party arrived lll7
morning and Immediately went io lli'
Hotel dupont. where they Will remain
until the time for ihe dip into lhe
CONTINUED on Page Threel