davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27
MISS HARRIS PLANS
MUSIC SCHOOL.

Miss Eliabzoth Harris, who had
charge o ia large class in expression
IN Corpus Christi for the fall months
is planning to arrange for a music
class here during the winter months
Already a number of students have
enrolled, and more will be taken
Her studio will be in her home on
Harold avenue, giving the pupils Of
her class home influences during
their class periods.
Miss Harris is especially fitted for
this work, having been trained at
Brcnau, where she studied in both
piano and expression. lev friends
are delighted to know that she will
eemain in Amcricu5 during the re-
nainder of the winter season instead
IF securing a class elsewhere.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27
INFORMAL DINNER
FOR GUEST.

Mrs. N. NJ. Edwards entertained
Wednesday at an informal dinner at
her home on Church street compli.
menting Mrs. J. A. Dougherty, of
Abbeville, who was her guest for the
day. Mrs. Dougherty and Mrs. Ed
wards have long been friends, and
the occasion was arranged for mu-
tuaI pleasure.
A real Georgia dinner was serv-
ed, and invited to be with Mrs.
Dougherty were Mrs. E. T. Stalker
and Miss Marion Stalker, together
with the members of the Edwards
family.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27

lis, T. E. Bolton, S. R. Heys, John
Ansley, 7. F. Gatewood, D. r. An
drews, E. B. Everette. Three mem.
bers were unable to be present.
At the conclusion of the dinner
a vote of thanks was given the young
ladies who so ably prepared and serv-
cd the dinner, the board asking Prof
Mathis to provide d two-day holiday
for them as mark Of their appre
chiffon.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27
PAGE FIVE.

man of the Lee Street Circle, and
Mrs. Eta Mae Nix associate chair
man, are working together for the
benefit of their department.
The Woman's Missionary society
and Hortense Tinsley Missionary So
ciety will cooperate fully in max
ing every branch of the church serv-
ice not only practicable but profit
able, the work to be very pleasant.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27
CHURCH COMMITTEES
ARE BUSY AT WORK.

The committees recently appoint
ed for service in the First Methodist
church during 1921 are making their
plans for a full years work. AL
ready schedules have been mapped
cut for the various departments of
the church, and those on the visiting
committee will begin their round of
calls on the members of the congre-
cation.
Mrs Barlow Council, who is chair
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27
Clemson First Baseman
Is Signed BY St. Louis

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 27. Lewis
James, first baseman Of the Clemson
baseball team has been signed by
the St. Louis National and will be
taken on the spring training trip,
Manager Branch Hickey announced
today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27
Tech Offers w. Va.
Wesleyan Grid Game

BUCHANON, W. Va, Jan. 27, =
West Virginia Wesleyan college an
nounced today the receipt of an of
fer from Georgia Tech for base
ball game at Atlanta October %,
1t was stated the date was acceptable
to Wesleyan, but it was stipulated
a return game must be played in
Clarksburg, w. Va, next year.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27
MATRONS' FOPTY-TW0
CLUB POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Matrons' az
club which was to have been held
Friday afternoon with Mrs. R. L.
McMath at her home on Rccs Park
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27

has been postponed until Friday of
next week, when she will be hostess
to the club members.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-01-27

The Nashville Tennessecan of De
cember 20 has the following to say
of MY Golden Girl" which viii APP
pear at the Rylander theater here
Tuesday, Feb. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
WEST TERLY

After 2 short honeymoon trip, Mr. and Mrs. o'Nsil plan to reside in Westerly.
 The organization of tho Westerly com ffittee to selieit funds for the starving people of China is being perfected, At the Seventh Day Baptise church at meet held Sunday evening the following members were chosen to take care of that cilurciis contributions: George B. Utter, chaitnAn, Mrs Abbie Albin, Mrs. L. E. BerdlEk, John Loughhead and John Austin.
 Laeenies
 William Underwood is to give an H. frustrated lecture on "A Trip With an In- dian' at the Masonic club this (Tuesday) evening Members of the Colonial club have bSen invited to attend.
 Thomas Drnbers and family have moy- ed from Tower street to Maple avenue
 Mrs. Michael Curtin of John. street is confined s6 her bed with rheunztisna,
 Mrs. Arnoid smalley and daughter Kathleen haxs returned to their home on West Rroad street after spending the winter In Engiand.
 MT. and Mrs A. F. Habefaang and daughter CareIyn motored to New Haven. Conn, Sunday and visited relatives.
 McnHAy's alAWstorn disappointed D number ef local fishermen who were hiahning tto whip the brooks for trout thts week,
 The Westerly High school iAterelasE track meet that wos postponed last week and schedule dior Monday had to be in deiniteiy postponed because of the wAAtker.
 Lloyd Kenneth, an euthelder on las' yAaf's high school team, was on the squad of the Connecticut State college team shA. played Brown in Providence satur- AnY
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
-HoPKNToN

The meeting of the school eomnittee was held at the department office Monday morning, April 4th, The annual reports were read and ordered printed fer distri- button to the taxpayers at the apprcach- ing financial town meeting. Barberviile school had the highest percentage of att tendance for March, .ss.
 The April session of the town council vas held at the town hall last week Mon day afternoon with all the members pres ent Bills to the amount of 42,4s7.71 were ordered paid. Nest of these were for work and materials for repairs on high ways.
 Charles E. Greene and James c. Wilson were granted yictualing house licenses in Hope Valley.
 Nathaniel s, Iewis, town sergeant, was appointed to make a list of owners and keepers of dogs.
 David J. Naylor. wilfred D. Barber and Elisha R. Bitsood were appointed Memorial day committee. Eldfed r. Col lings was appointed town forest warden, with George N. Crandall, George ". Fen. ner and Walter Clark James district for. est wardens.
 - Everett P. Palmer. Alexander c, Ken. yon, George N. Crandan and Robert B Coon were appointed appraisers of dam, age Qone -py dogs.
 John A. Slocum was appointed polio, constable to succeed Elmer G. Burdick deceased.
 Mrs, Laura 4, Hepwertl was granted six months support out of the James Hepworth estate,
 Inventories of the estates of the lat. Charles B. Larkin and Emma B, Higgin, were received and ordered recorded. Willis L. Nichols was appointed ad ministrator of the estate of the lat oiivah A. Nichols. with Henry F. Trui appraiser
 The will of John BAllamy was admit ted to probate and T.ida E. Hoxie wa confirmed as exeeutrix, 1 The first and tlnai account of Charle
 H. Brown, administrator of the estat I of Mary Alice Brown, deceased. was re .eeived, allowed and ordered recorded. Rev. E, P, Mathewson preached a
 Pendleten Hill and Laurel Glen Sunday At chain tea held in the Ashawa
 parish house last Tuesday evening eae
 one present represented book, It prove
 a pleasant social affair. 1 Charles l. Blake visited at the home c his nephew, Walter D. Blake, in Ne' l London last week.
 Maurice Ritter has a Barred Plymont
 Rock hen that lays eggs having no yolI Each contains yoik-khaped sack bt when beaten it is colerless and frott like the white,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS
 MUST SERVE SENTENCES

Washington, April 11.-William D. Haywood and 79 other Industrial Work CTS of the World who were convicted be- fore Federal Judge Landis at Chicago in 1918 of attempting to obstruct the gov- ernment prosecution of the war, must re- turn to federal prison as a result of the refusal today of the supreme court to review their convictions.
 Haywood, a former secretary of the I. W. and fourteen others were sentenc- ed to 20 years each and fined sums ranging from $2o,o0o to S35,00o. They and others were sent to the federal pen-
 tentiary at Leavenworth, Kansas, but subsequently were released on ball bonds aggregating $5oo.o0o pending the out come of their appeals.
 The trials resulted from an extensive raid on the offices and homes of mem befs of the I, W. W. conducted by tho department of justice on September 5 1917. A total of 1e6 men were brought into court on charges of ,iolating thu selective-sefvice and espionage acts, and e7 of them were convicted. Some O these served their sentences. In appeal. ing to the supreme court the men arguet that the principal evidence used agains
 them at their trials was illegally ob ] tained.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
STONINGTON

The session ef the Travel eeluh in tho Free library today (Tuesday) at p, m. will be addressed by Rev. James F. OBF4en of St. MaEy's church, Yhe will have f1- his topic Dante.
 Taere is talk of preseaitins the opera The Daughter of the Regiment in Westerly by the stoaingteh Chorus and the artists who gave the enttertatnnent in Stopington Wednesday evening last.
 Mrs. Cora Cone Of Nashville, Tenn., and Mrs. R. E. Hurr and daughter Sarah of Frant Royal. a., who were called here by the recent illness of Mrs. s. P. Holmes. left Monday for their homes. Mrs. Cone win visit Mrs. Hurr and family iii IT, ginia before returning to Tennessee.
 Ddouty Sheriff w. F. Broughten was out Sunday for an automobile ride. He Is improving daily. recovering, following an accident December last.
 Eugene Atwood has returned to New orl after a visit at his home here.
 The SEnack Wandered was brought back from Mystic Sunday after repairs had been made to her ruddsr.
 The power fishing boat Index Of New port has joined the fishing fleet at StsR- Hgton for the season
 The power boat Angeline which has been houied up at the Consteek ways for repairs and painting was launched | Sunday.
 whist and dance was held in Bossugt hall Monday evening in aid of the Irisa relief fund, under the direction of St. Mary's branch, 605, l.. - c. E. A. e1 Stonington. Music was by the celebrated Munaney orchestra.
 Mrs. F. L. St. John of Brooklyn, N.. . is guest at the home of Mir. and Mrs Edwin s. Stanton.
 Miss Jennie w. Barker of Uneasvill. was a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs J. H. Weeks Sunday.
 Dr. and Mrs. c. Mallory Williams hayt been at their summer home on WadaYa- muck park west, for brief visit.
 Alfred Fritz has returned to Paterson W. J.. after a few days visit with hil family here.
 William H, McDermott has gone t. NST Haven. -....
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
MYSTIC

It was stated recently that an auto mobile bearing the name of the Ernst Bakery company Of New London and an automobile driven. by Mrs. Charles H. Davis of ouiameauE coliided at the foot of Baptist Hill Wednesday afternoon, March, 2ath. Mrs,- Das!s states that it was not collision but that botn cars were going in the same direction and that her car was sidsswiped from the rear by the bakery oompanys car and considerable damage was done to her machine.
 Mrs. Edith Oliver has rstuFnsl to New London after visit with relatives in town.
 Charity chapter. No. e1, o, E. S., meets thls (Tuesdsy) evening,
 Mra. ReheFt Adanlaon and Mrs. Ellery RaFdlek have returned from Providence, where they Attended the New England Southern oeaferenne of the Methodist church.
 Robert Smith is a visitor in Easton, Pa,
 Several from here went to Norwich Monday evening to attend I. M. c. A,
 meeting which was preceded by supper at s o'clock Mrs. Annie Lamb of New London has been visiting relatives here. Miss Geneva ,Rathhun is home from
 Milford for the spring vacation. l ". N, Rueklla of Chicago is the guest l of his uncle, E. B, Buoklin, 1 Mir and Mrs, Cornelius Davis of Jer- sAy City, N. J., were at their home here Sunday.
 Jehn Reggeaus is home from Detroit 1 for a visit,
 Mrs Lena Harris of Boston is tht guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Jehr Rippei.
 Miss Jane Lester of Grisweld is visit l ing relatives here. Mrs Herbert W. Rathhun is i'll with : severe cold at the, home of her parents Ar, and Mrs Moses H. Wilcox. Prof. George Woodward of westerl.
 conducted the service at St. Marks Epis
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION
 wonsr EVER IN AArKz1uA

Boston. April ii--This country is fae- ing the worst time, 90 far az the indus trial situation and collective bargaining are concerned, that 1t has ever seen. Henry J. Skeffingtcn. commissioner oi immigration at this port. declared today in. addressing delegates to the revision convention of the Granite Guitars inter- national Association of America
 Tt will take all our wisdom and h- delity to the unions to pull through" he added. "The radicals among the en- ployers are now in the saddle with the bit in their teeth.
 "The manufacturerS eARe DNlhina about standards of living or about civ ilizatlon. but would squeeze the laet drop of blood from the poor devils who work for them. for fifteen cents an houf. That Is why they want the ports open @ that they can break down. tho skilled crafts unions."
 James Duncan, vice president of th< , American Federation of Labor, is presld. ing over the sessiens.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
MILITARY HoNoRs WEBB
 ACCORDED RENE VIVIAN

New York, April 1.-Military honors were extended today to Rene Viviani. former premier of France, who came from Washington to address an All American gathering in Carnegie hall to- night.
 He met Governor Nathan L. Miller this afternoon to officially inspect a detach- ment of New York national guardS in Central Park, most of the detachment being composed of former soldiers who fought with the French armies during the war The troops in the detachment in cluded a provis'I al infantry regimen, a ]. battery of artillery and company of cavalry, made up of former units of the 27th division. All wore full field equip
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
PAPER MANUFACTURERS
 IN ANNUAL CONVENTION


 New York, April. 11.--virtually half the manufacturing plants in the paper industry never have had disturbances in their internal industrial relations. said L. M Alexander of Port Edwards, Wis chairman of the industrial relations com mittee of the American Paper and Pulp Association, in his annual report at the opening of the asssciations five day convention here today. He urged the as- sociation fully to consider the question of promoting peace throughout the entire industry.
 Paper manufacturers are helping fia- ance experimental work of the United States forest products laboratory al Madison. Wis, declared Dr. Hugh P Baker, secretary of the association, in his annual report. The saving, esti- mated at $1,00o,000, was elected. he said through discovery of means to conserve waste in the industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

copal church Sunday morning.
 E. l.. Saxton of NorwaIk. a '. M. c A. worker, conducted the service Sunday morning at the Methodist church in the absence of the pastor, Rev, Jerome Greer, who is attending conference in Provi- dence. and spoke very Interestingly. Tn the evening Mir. Sazton addressed union meeting at the Baptist church.
 The Monday club met Monday after noon with Mrs. G. Albert Thompson on High street. The subject for the after noon was Forestry. The program was in charge of Miss M. Geneva Rathbun,
 Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Costello have returned from New York, E
 George H. Neidlinger of East Orange N. J., has been recent visitor here,
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
including trench helmets.

ment, including trench helmets.
 As the two dignitaries entered the park. they were greeted by music by . 6o-pieee band composed cf New York's negro FAtase lsI Toyinsat. which was attached to the French army during the war.
 Jules Jusserand. French ambassador to the United States; General Collardet French military attache at Washington. and Gaston Llebert, French consult gem eral at New York accompanied NJ. Vie viani to the review.
 At the coaolusion of the ceremonies in Central Park, the former premier pre- sented FrencI medals to five officers of tAe New York national guard. LegIoT of Honor medals were awarded to Brig adler General J. Leslie Kincaid. and Lieutenant C3lonels Edward Olmsted Edward MeLeer and George W. Burleigh Lieutenant Coianel George Hinton re ceived the medal of the Order of tho French Military Academy. Women in Illinois have been eligible tt election to al school offices since 1873.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
BALTIC

The Baltic Rivals. having won their first game, are to hold a dance. Hum phreys orchestra will furnish music
 Theodore Swanson, who played for the Bantams when they won the champion ship, had four teeth broken in the last game. The club has just received the bill, which amounts to nearly Slo.
 The Papineaus, battery for the Rivals, are out to make name for themselves this season.
 The Bantarns' basketball etam has been asked to play in Plainiield the coming Friday. The club held meeting Monday night to decide the question.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
BIC TIME IN CHICAGO FoR
 LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Chicago. April 11.-James J. Davis. secretary of labor. was expected here here tonight to be the guest of honor and principal speaker tomorrow night at 2 banuet and initiation by the Chicago lodge of the Loyal order Of Moose. Sec retary Davis Is the directa general of the organization.
 The class to be initiated includes sev- eral prominent Chicagoans, tnclJ4ling Fred W. Upham, Marshall Field. Mayor William Hale Thompson, former Govern or Frank Lowden and Senator Medili Mccormick
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Robert Lowe is very i'll with pleusisy,
 ", H. Young has returned from New Hampshire, where he purchased carload of horses.
 Mrs. H. T. Wells. who has been making & lengthy visit at her brothers home in North Attlehoro, has returned.
 MT. saSby has moved his family from Worcester te this place.
 Joseph Sheppard was home from Res- ton for the week end.
 Frank Johnston announces the engage meat of his daughter Mabell and Martin Wilson,
 Mrs, Phillips entertained friends from
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12
TO ARM EAIPLoYEs OF
 HALLWAY MAIL SERVICE

|. Fort Worth. Texas, April ii.-Twelvs hundred employees. of the railway mail service in the Eleventh district. oompris- ing Teas. Oklahoma, Arkansas and New Mexico. will go armed hereafter while on duty, 1t was announced today. This is in compliance with instructions ro- ceived from Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

and operate a separator and ether ma chinery. The plant will remain there for a while and will be demonstrated again, as the public appears to be evry favor ably impressed with the system
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

Putnam Sunday
 Raymond Stafford and Hobart Sanger of Worcester were home over the week end.
 The Ladies Aid society meets with Mrs. Eli Hall next Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

William E. Johnson. known aa "Pussyfoot," the prohibition advo- cate, is reported in sanitarium in South Carolina, where he is en- deavoring to save the sight of his remaining eye. Johnson had one eye put out by English students Iwho "razzed" when he spoke on prohibition there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

The killdeer is found in every pArt of America.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-04-12

Women in Illinois have been eligible to election to al school offices since 1873.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
by Beck

beef cows at &c, and 20 cows, av.
$50 lbs. at &c; 80 calves at 10c; As
mich cows at s35a125. Hall & Low
ell sold 4 cows av. 900 lbs. at &c, 10
cows, av. 700 lbs. at 1sc: 80 calves,
av. no lbs. at Zoe. 40 drinker calves,
av. $50 lbs. at sc, 80 sheep, av. 80 lbs.
at SIC. 80 lambs. av. so lbs. at SIC. 2
hogs, 500 lbs. at SC; % cows at $50G
100. J. w. Brooks sold 40 cows at
s165d41c. % sheep and lambs. sheep
at 4c. and lambs at &c: so calves at
a1c: "a mich cows at $50M120. G. F.
Gage sold Is cows at ease: 20 calves
at 10sc; e5 lambs at SIC. F.. G. Piper
sold II mich cows at s50@10O. F. O..
Thompson sold 200 sheep and lambs.
sheen at 4c. and lambs at Sc: 100
calves at lie: 90 mich cows at 5000
125. and l fancy COW at $685.. Robert
Connors sold &C fancy cows at $1,000
$50. Putnam .Osold cows at "a
&c: 14S calves at 4c, &C and 10c: 35
sheep at 4c: IL mich COWS at s50M
100. +. G. Hanson sold 100 lambs at
Sc; 65 calves at lie. and 10 milch
COWS at s15G125. f.. r. FOye sold 35
calves av 10 lbs at 10zc; ] fancy
milch cow at $40: cows at s60d IS.
.. r. Morrow sold 10 calves at 10c:
8 mich cows at s1On6125. r. T..
Wormcll sold 40 calves at 9ic;
bologna COW at &c, and II mich cows
at s50T125.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
); hard winter

ter straights ,55O@ SIS; hard winter
straights. 625G675.
WHEAT-Spot firm: No. .. red, 11s3:
No. hard. 115b; No. / Manitoba. 112k
track New York to arrive.
No white 50 and No. , mixed, g.;
f New York. lake and rail.
oATS-Firm; No. . white, 44Ic.
Other articles unchanged.
sier; receipts, 14529
Creamery higher than extras asa 46a ;
creamery extras. 90 score, 45G45a;
creamery, firsts SO to 81 score: 31m4i.
packins stock, current make, No. >, 2Ss
ga.
EGGS - Steady: receipts. 1898.
Fresh gathered extra firsts. 6066 SIS: do.
frsis. 5Sa64; New jersey hennery
whites, extra fancy. candled solec-
henn"ry whites, nrsts 10 average ex-
tras ISd %: do. hennery browns. eX-
traS 73M -; nearby gathered browns
and mixed colors frsts to extras 5Sm
u; refrigerator. special marks. fancy
IS a 20: do. firsts. 3l5 G37.
0TAT0FS-Steady: state. 1Sn lbs
$50 q 400; sweets, southern. bbl., 325 q
400.
Steady, 1s5d225 per
bhl.
ported in the local raw sugar market
TODAY. centrifugal being quoted at 400
to All.
There was more activity In the raw
sugar futures market and price move
mcEts were rather irregular. Decent
hor 239; March 22S; May, 236; July.
24e
The market for refined was steady
with fair inquiry. although confined
to nearby requirements only. Prices
We're unchanged at $50 to $50 for fine
graduated.
Trading In refined futures consisted
of one lot of December At an advance
Of points. December $40; March and
May $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17

which is to be held at Simmons col
lcge, Boston, Mass. from Thursday
TO Saturday. of this W eek.
A letter has recently been received
FROM Winslow AndersOn's in which
he says that he is enjoying his work
in the chemistry department of Roll
Inns college. Roy Campbell, 10, is
also teaching at the same place.
The Macfarlane' club met for its
regular monthly meeting Monday
evening at Rand Hall. The club Is
composed of those students who are
interested in music. The Organia-
ton is named for Prof. VIII c. Mac
farlane. formerly municipal organist
of Portland. Prof. Macfarlane dur
ing his stay in Portland often visited
the college and did much to arouse
an interest in music. Both Prof. and
Mrs. Macfarlane are honorary mem
bers of the club. Although il is one
of the youngest in college, the club
has already proved itself of much
worth both to it's members and to
the entire student body.
The basketball squad is working
hard and scrimmages are the order
of the day. In order to facilitate
handling the men Coach Smith has
divided the candidates into two
groups which will practice at differ
ent times. The presence Of four Of
last years men as well as excellent
material in the entering class makes
the prospects look bright for this
coming season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-17
UNITY

wEsT-C. c. Fowler has returned
from a hunting trip in norther1
Maine.
Mrs. Abbie Morse of Winslow vtsp
tied recently with her nephews, L p
and G. II. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. D. Gerald Wsre
visitors Monday In Waterville.
Miss Mary Fowler went Monday ~
WatervilIe. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Bessey q Knc3
were Saturday night ana Sunday
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. z. B. Rand.
Mr.. and Mrs Wallace Jones cans
Monday from Skowhegan and are
guests in the home of L. p. Foster.
, Mrs. Walter Gerald and daughte4,
GIenice were weekend guests &,
relatives IN Rsl{aIt 4--