davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
MANY INJURED IN
CALCUTTA FIGHT
~ The AssoaIatsd P.essl

CALCUTTA, Dec. 26.-Twenty- live
persons We're injured, one fatally, dur
ing fight last night between Euras-
slams and AIohammedans growing out
OF a dispute with a hawker The IN
cident had no connection with the visit
or the Prince Of wales, who enjoyed
a quiet Christmas dinner at the gov
ernmcnt house.
Calcgtta's Inhabitants today were
painting IL blazing sunshine. People
circulated about the hot streets, and
to All appearance the Marital called
in connection With the princes visit,
had expired.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
MAN FALLS FROM THIRD
FLOOR OF MACON HOTEL
(By The Associated Fress)

MACON, Ca, Dec. ga coroner's s
jury today rendered a verdict of sui
eide in the case Of p. It. Armstrong of
Atlanta and Miami who died in a hos
pitaI after a fall from the third floor
of a local hotel Sunday night. Police,
however, at the instigation Of relatives,
are searching tonight for woman
who is said to have been with him for
three days prior to thetime ne regis
tered at the hotel They claim he had
81 500 in his pockets last Friday. Only
50 cents was found in his clothing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
TWO BOYS KILLED
BY RECKLESSNESS
Auto Driver Runs Over the Boys
While Making Getaway
From PasSaic Police.
tsy The AssoeIated Pressl

PAssAIC. = r. Dec. 26.-Two boys
We're killed tonight by an automobile
driven BY Anthony Van GuIick of Pas
sale. who was being pursued by po-
lice on suspicion that his car had
knocked down and injured Stephen
zentner SO. a few minutes before.
After running over the boys. tire car
crashed into te}eg pa pole aHa an
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
DECREASE IN NUMBER OF
NEW YoRK'S UNEMPLOYED
(ey The Associated Preasl

NEW YORK, Dec. .26.-Ney YorEs
unemployed numbered 83oo15 Dee. Is
against 342. $50 two months before.
This report was made tonight by the
local. committee appointed n accord
ance with recommendations made ct
the unemployment conferences tn
washington.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
FOUR KILLED IN BIG
CALIFORNIA STORM
Iny The Associated Presal

SAN FRA7VCTSg-0. Dee 26 The
death list in tae California storms of
the last few days reached four today
Three mes were killed in accidents
caused hy the wind yesterday and to-
day the body Of a fourth believed
drowned when the high waves upset
lis slin was found Ia Oakland estu-
airy,
Damage IN this section was estimat-
ed at S1oo. GOO but was much heavier
in southern California.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
I.IEIgTElS Ant DIES AFTER
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING
lay The Associates Press

EUFAULA, Ala. Dec. 2s-Lieutenant
R. y. Mcconnell Of Camp Benning. Ca.
died al q hospital here tonight from the
effects Of wounds sustained when his gun
was accidentally discharged while he and
friends were en- hunting trip today lis
home was Upper sandusSy, Ohio
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
TINKLER WILL LOOK
OVER MUSCLE SHOALS
lRv 20 AssoeIatsa -

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. &C. g..
Thinker. president OF the Construction
Company OF North America, said nc
would leave today for Muscle Shoals.
Ala, and would arrive in washington
Jan. or to take up with Secretary
Weeks mis- proposal for development of
the Muscle Shoals power project.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
ALABAMA MAN HELD
FOR MANSLAUGHTER
~ The Assoeiated Pressl

ANNISToN, Ala, Dec. 26.-Willie
Ware 20. is held here on a charge OF
second degree manslaughter growing
ont Of the death today of Ernest Rich-
ards r. Richardson the authorf-
ties claim died from drinking paAscn-
e8 WaisEAv which they claim
admitted furnishing
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
BUILDER On FIRST TOLL
ROAD IN COLORADO DIES
tBy The Associated Press)

BAY SIDE. n. 7. Dec 26.-Onsville
C. Coffin, who built the first toll road
ia Colorado, running between Boulder
and Blackhawk Is dead at his home
here he served til Indian campaign
with the 1st Colorado cavalry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
SINKS IN
GALE NEAR MOBILE
fsy The Associated Press)

MOBILE, Ala, Dec. z6-The American
three masted schooner Florence Harvey,
8es tons. from Mobile for Santiago. Cuba.
with cargo Of lumber sank today off
Fort Morgan during northwest gale.
the crew was saved
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
HANLON AND CHANEY
WIN HOLIDAY BOUTS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2e-Jimmy Han-
Ion. Denver, and George Clancy Bald-
more we're Che winners today IN two ot
The principal bouts 81 holiday matinees.
Hanlon outpointed Joe Tipllt1 Philadel-
phia. n i fast S-round aeht while Chaney
easily defeated MiRe parlsan Il pl
q IL an -rhuva he@t CAaaes ad The
better 81 os@ rcr
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

WASHINGTON, Dec. 25-rhe an-
nual joint maneuvers ~ the Atlantic
and Paeific fleets which were to have
been held !n Panama bay in February
and March i#22 have been abandoned
the navy department announced today
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
THE WEATHER TODAY

Pensacola and Vicinity = Generally
cloudy Tuesday and "wednesday prob
ably becoming unsettled, somewhat 2
warmer Tuesday.
Winds-East Gulf. Moderate east winds
and partly overcast weather Tuesday
West Gulf Moderate east winds and
partly overcast weather TuesdaT.
u. S. Weather Report.
e..l.eLl.llel ILLl ~. -. L...-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27
FATHER LAIS OF
VATICAN is DEAD
(sy The Associated Press)

LONDON, Dec. 2G--Father Lais, vice
of the observatory Of the vatican,
died today in Rome, according to a dis
patch received here from that city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

Sunrise 4 am
Sunset pm.
MoOnrise eb am.
Aoonse = ~
Next phase ~ the
moon new moon Dec
%
Next high tide about
p m.
Next low tide about
~ nj
Yesterday's Weather.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-12-27

Eiourly Temperaturea-
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
 HARMONY NEWS.
4 # x 4

%## x < x x x Y A few young people of Harmony went boat riding Sunday evening. The singing at John Williams Sunday night was enjoyed by all. Mrs. N. E. Williams and daughter in-law, May, made a business trip to Thornburg Friday.
 Kruger Henry called on Johnnie Cole Sunday
 A few young people attended the pie supper at Martindale Friday night.
 J. Mcdonald and son, Elijah, call ed on George Mcdonald of Martin dale Sunday.
 Lou Palmer was the guest of Des- sic Boshears Sunday night
 Richard and Steve Boshears were in our town Sunday.
 The Sunday school at this place is progressing nicely.
 Miss Ruth Mcdonald called on Mrs. May Williams Saturday eve ming
 Miss Annie Mcdonald was the guest of Miss Buna Tolley Sunday night.
 Miss May and Susie Weaver called on Mrs. Ida Boyett and Carrie Smith Sunday.
 Hugh Cook of Little Rock came out Saturday afternoon and stayed until Monday with his wife and son. There will be preaching at this place the third Saturday and the third Sunday at II o'clock.
 The Western Union wire closed Friday.
 Miss Maggie Lee Brown was the dinner guest of Misses Ruth and An nie Mcdonald Sunday.
 J. Brown and family called on Mir. D. J. Boyett Sunday.
 AN EASTERN FLOWER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
THE COMMUNITY CENTER
By J. F. VINsoN.

vided community center is common. In some places, they have anything else but what they should have for the center of the community.
 What the rural communities of Pu- laski county should have is: their schools well centered and consolidat- ed if handy, thus uniting their forces on this question of community cen ter.
 No army is going to be victorious if there is a separation of forces at the place where there is a combina- ton needed. The same thing is true of raising our social standards. We can't combat the evils unless we com .bine and cooperate.
 l have noticed that the co-opera- tive unions of Pulaski county are do- ing some good work, and 1 am very glad indeed that they manifest their interest thus. Every county has its season of budding a time of giving fragance-or a season when its petals fall.
 But let us remember that to make the most of 1t, we should thoroughly understand what place in our respec- tive communities should be the cen ter and then work from there in ear nestness, honesty, bravery, courage and kindness.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

Just what ''the Community Center should be has been a question hard 10 answer by some communities here tofore. But now l think they will all agree 1t should be the school. This doesn't necessarily mean that all the meetings of the community should be at the school house; but 1t should be the place from which all activities pertaining to community progress should start.
 The school should be in the center of the community. The school is an essential factor in the community; therefore it should function the ac- tivities for the people. Some com munities have their ''halls." " These are good; but for community halls to be community centers they should be in the center of the community, and not in divided section.
 If two or more sections of what is really one community come together in one or two organizations and are separated on schools and eommun- fly hall, they have no community cen ter. In other words such a com munity Is not organized.
 By conversing with some of the leading educators of several counties, and reading their local papers, I have found that this thing of di-
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
day with Miss Helen Fancher.

day with Miss Helen Fancher.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Lawley of Little Rock called on MT. and Mrs. Joe Fancher Sunday.
 Bro. Berry and wife spent Satur- day night with A. W. Brown and fam fly.
 Miss Irene McClain is visiting rela- lives and friends at Bryant.
 Messrs. Raymond Reiser and Jamie Fullbright of Jacksonville were the dinner guests of Misses Ida and Selma Hoekstra Tuesday.
 Garland Smith is working in Little Rock.
 Those who called at J s. Fancher's Monday and Tuesday were Miss Alma Carter and Mrs. Jim Turnley of Little Rock and Mrs. T. Hoekstra, Mrs. M. J. Zuber, Mrs. A. Wright, Mrs. Lige Thomas, Mrs. H. E. Casey and Mrs. J. M. Dixon.
 Let all the children remember that school opens Monday morning, Sep tember l2.
 Mrs. Fred Gibson has been attend ing the protracted meeting at Iron ton the past week.
 Everyone was very sorry to hear that George Mason was seriously shot Monday night while attempting to arrest a negro at the railroad yards in North Little Rock. Mir. Mason formerly lived here.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

Mrs. B. B. Allen of Little Rock High School, and Miss Bridges were pres ent. Mrs. B. B. Allen demonstrated in cooking several salads, and Miss Bridges gave more good lessons in sewing. There were three lady visi- tors from Mabelvale at the afternoon meeting The club will meet again next Tuesday and make the club quilt and practice on the play, ''The Spinster's Return,' which will be given by the ladies the first week in October.
 Allen Hing is sick at this writing.
 Joe Purtle of Granite Mountain Springs left last Sunday to attend Russellville Agricultural School,
 A number of people in our neigh borhood attended the protracted meeting at Mabelvale Methodist church several nights.
 Rev. H. H. Mcclure and family of Pine Bluff made several calls in our community the past week.
 Miss Lera Wright of Philadelphia is visiting Miss Erma Dixon this week.
 Mrs. 5. r. Brown of Little Rock, Mrs. Ed W. Dixon and daughter, Susie, are visiting relatives in Jack sonville, Tex. Mrs. Dixon and daugh- ter will also visit Dr. Vim. Sincox of Austin, Tex, an uncle of Mrs. Dixon.
 Thomas Dixon will attend Jones' boro Agricultural School again this year.
 Miss Catherine Deimer spent last week with Miss Helen Udy of Alex ander.
 Mrs. Walter Miller has moved from the Radcliffe place to one of A. W. Browns houses in Sweet Home
 Miss Madeline Smith spent Sat urday night with Miss Myrtle Hall.
 Mrs. J. A. Crow, Mrs. J. N. Wright, Mrs. Dee Gather and daughter Hazel, and Herbert and Carl Wright went to Hot Springs Sunday to spend few days with relatives and friends.
 Dr. and Mrs. Lee Zuber and Misses Myrtle Hall and Selma Hoekstra and Mir. Edgar Dixon attended camp meeting at Salem Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. T. A. Tarpley and children of Pine Bluff spent Sunday with relatives and friends here.
 Little Lucy Mason Faucher is very sick at this writing.
 Mrs. C. C. McClain and Mrs. J. P. Wright and little daughter called on Mrs. A. o. Hing and Mrs. Joe Faucher Friday evening.
 Mir. Sam Diemer is visiting rela- tives in Pine Bluff.
 Mrs. A. O. Hing and children spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Henry Cloar.
 Miss Irma Thomas spent Sunday with Miss Ida Hoekstra.
 Horace Casey left Sunday foT
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
BOYS AND GIRLS cLrrp
<

X s The Boys, 3 and Girls cluh Y August 5 at 3;3o p. m, with Ip 1I na bers present and one absan. ' l men. were l6 visitors, ipclud;. . lhels agents, Miss Allen and Mr. T two Topics discussed: 'SenI Robert Phillips; "Wbst I. !,
 by Uniformity Exhibit?" . Nsaat Coy Phillips: sHow to D.
 Your Pig for Exhibit 'fepals William Phillips: ''Wbat A.. Chickens?" ''Oup h Fred King: "will Pigs Do IT,. Best on Pasture Alone or p0 l1er q Alone?" - lO1 Homer Swagerty: aHow M, Does Good Pasture Reduce ,ba slgsh II of Production?'' ''' e0s Leon Sample: What Is Mean. i. Standard Weight of Ears?" '''' ? Clarence Black: 'sHov Do Lie. ,,, Mites lnjure Chickens?" Y ana Ruby Harris: Are Your Cbiot... Bothered With Lice and Mitess S''il R So, How Do You Fight Them?n ! Cardie Davenport: What Kind !, a Floor is Best for Hen House aa1 ' Why?" '' aug Mildred swagerty: Describe , Good Coop and Tell How It Sbonld Be Made Bessie Sample: ''What Care Sbonl Be Given to a Chicken House?"
 REPoRTER.
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08
SWEET HOME.
x Y x < #x ##~# <

Y ~
 Brother Berry filled his regular appointment Sunday morning and night at the Baptist church. He gave in his resignation and it was accept ed, as he has accepted the pastorate of the First Baptist church at Mo Gehee. Brother Berry was married Friday at his home at Magazine.
 Everyone Is busy cutting hay.
 The young people of this neighbor- hood went to Sibley Hole, on 10th street pike, on moonlight picnic last Thursday night.
 The Community Club held an all day meeting Thursday al the club house. Miss Minnie T. Allen and
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

dren, Ruth and Geo. IT., spent Sun. day at Levy with Mrs. Pye's father, Mir. Geo. Heilman.
 Mir. and Mrs. ]. M. Dixon and daughters, Thelma and Marjorie, and Mrs. Clint Huffstetter, attended camp meeting at Salem Sunday.
 Miss Fife McCracken spent Sun
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

Batesville to attend the Presbyterian College.
 Mrs. Montgomery and little son have been sent to the hospital at Bonneville.
 Mrs. Smith of Keo is here on a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Lee Zuber.
 Mir. and Mrs. Geo. Pye and chil-
The Pulaskian., 1921-09-08

FOR SALE-One oak princess dress
 CT, ] square posted bed complete, to match dresser; white ivory reed baby buggy; center table and chair. Cheap for cash; slightly used. H. C. Willms, R. 7, box 2l, Halstead. 9-8
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-21

Mnt.cc.

A coffee will be given by Mrs Thos.
Woodward and Mrs hihert Boulange"
Tuesday, Feb -, in Zion Memorial
hail Tor The benefit Of the Lutheran
church,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-21

Kn qh'a Of pytnae, Attention.
As many knights as can please at.
tend meeting this evening Work in
ur#t rank.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-21

"h%INI Second hand ladya Vs.
c.yI" In good r"par Phone >N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06

an exclamation said Letter, in telling
of the plunge. Il felt my aunt crouch
in the seat and then came the splash
thought perhaps the car would float
being inclosed, but the engine was so
heavy that it sank like plummet. and
the water came pouring in through the
bottom boards There was queer
noise-a sort of blob! blob! blobinp-
that was made by the air being forced
out by the water
AS soon as we hit the water start
ed trying to open the door on nv side.
but pressure seemed to jam it and I
couldn't bulge either door. My aunt,
Mrs. Lazarus, was struggling at the
other door, but couldn't see her. Then
just as | began trying to kick the
glass Quits darned hard to kick
under water, tool realized that Mrs.
Lazarus was being dragged away from
me. 1t seemed another hour to me-
before | reached the surface, but when
got there | knew all WAS we'll NV
aunt was quite conscious and not much
frightened. We both recovered yerv
rapidly from the Immersion
Fowler has figured IN several heroic
rescues. He jumped into the bay and
hauled out two girls VINO were drown
ing one day last summer LETTERS car
will be taken from the bottom of the
bay to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Man Dives, Frees 2 Locked i'm
Auto After Plunge Into Bay

Benjamin Letter, an electrician at
the Manhattan Thcater, and his aunt,
Mrs. Annie Lazarus, who lives with
him at 262S Delaware Place. impris-
oned in LETTERS sedan car, plunged off
the barrier at Emmons Avenue and
East Twenty sixth Street into Sleeps
head Bay yesterday afternoon, sinking
IN twenty feet of water.
William Fowler, of 1898 East Twenty
third Street. a launch repairer, was at
work on ~arby boat when he saw the
Leftier car take to the water. Although
it was completely submerged, Fowler
says, he saw bubbles rising to the sur
face and dived where the bubbles were
thickest. He succeeded in opening the
door of the sedan and brought Mrs
Lazarus to the surface. still conscious
but nearly drowned. LETTER followed
without assistance
Leffler told the police later that he
had tried to make a quick turn at En-
mons Avenue and East Twenty-sixth
Street, when he lost control of his
steering gear and the car plunged into
the water Late last night both Leffler
and Mrs. Lazarus were reported to
have completely recovered from the
accident.
Neither of us said a word or uttered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Asks Court to Call Mrs. Eddy
Still Actiue Officer of Church
Boston Christian Scientist Raises Point of lmmor.
taiity of Faiths Founder i'll His Fight to
Prevent Alterations in Manual of the Greed

believe Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy. founder
OF the Church. has passed on" Mr..
krauthoff holds that she is still an ac-
tive government officer of the Church
He has pending before the full bench
OF the Supreme Court a petition to
prove that the Church manual is the
governing document of Christian Sci
ence.
To-day he was before Judge Braley
on special petition for an injunction
to restrain the Mother Church directors
from revising the manual at all. The
new manual is in preparation. Mr.
krauthoff objects to the use of the
adjective "active" before the designa-
tions of the officers of the Church.
Judge Braley denied Mr.. Krauthoff's
motion for temporary Injunction. He
said he would refer his petition tc
enjoin altering the manual to Judge
Dodge as master.
Judge Braley decided TO send the
supplemental bill of John V. Ditto
more, ousted director asking reinstate-
ment. by which proceeding he seeks tc
prevent the removal Of his name from
the list Of directors Of the new edition
of the manual, to Il master for finding
on the facts. A stipulation will be
made by directors that pending such &
decision no change in regard to Dtte-
more's name will be made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Special Dispatch To The Tribunc

BOSTON, April 5.-Edwin A. Kraut-
hof, lawyer and prominent Christian
Scientist, to-day asked Judge Braley in
the Supreme Court to declare Mrs
Mary Baker Eddy "still an active Off
Ger" of the Christian Science Church
Just as much as the directors are.
Judge Braley remarked that he could
not possibly see it. Mr.. krauthoff re-
piled that he could prove his conten-
tlon by the doctrines of the Church and
admissions of officers of the Church.
Mr.. krauthof then asked that Judge
Dodge, who is hearing the Christian
Science cases, as master, be requested
to determine the status of Mrs Eddy,
whether she be alive or dead in an
official way. Judge Braley said he
would hear Mr.. Krauthoff on that
phase Friday.
There is widespread interest in this
latest angle of the Christian Science
litigation, inasmuch as it seems to
many that the courts are called upon
10 determine a question of no less
magnitude than that of human immor-
tality.
While Christian Scientists generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-04-06
Wilson Talked
Peace in 1913
With Charles
Paris Hears President, in
Reply to Austrian Rulers
Note, Outlined the Poll
cies Laid Down In Speech
Agreed on Disarmament
Direct Conversations Urged
i'm Monarch's Letter, but
Discussion Suddenly Ends
By Ralph Courtney


Copyright. 1921. New York Tribune Inc
iPARlS, April 5.-Every one remeYn-
bers the sensation caused by the rcve-
lation of secret peace NEGOTIATIONS
opened in March, 1917, by Prince Sixtus
of Bourbon Parma. all officer in the
Belgian army, at the instigation of his
brotherin law. Emperor Charles of
Austria Hungary, 1t is now learned
that this was not the only private at
tempt made to negotiate peace, but tina.
early i'll 1918 President Wilson also
sponded with the Austrian mon
arch about possible peace terms.
Charles IS said to nave sent TO the
President. through a mutual friend
who acted as Intermediary, letter in
which he outlined his views regarding
the principles of peace laid down bv
Mr.. Wilson in his speech of February
-. The letter was dated February II.
Early in March the Emperor received
President Wilson's answer'N
Charles in his letter expressed com
plete acceptance of the principle that
lasting peace must be based on Justice
he suggested in connection with the
Presidents contention that peoples
and, provinces should not be moved
about by rulers like pawns in game.
that future frontiers might be decided
by friendly agreement between indi-
vidual states. He attributed the great
est Importance to the necessity of sta
billing conditions in Europe and
added that the Presidents words in
spire me with the greatest hopefuiness
that we shall be able to come to an
agreement
Against Annexation Claims
Charles III mis- note talked of com
p!ete remuneration of annexation
claims, the emancipation of Belgium
and the giving to Serbia of access TO
the sea. lie suggested that these aues-
tlons and other details might be cleared
up at preliminary discussion which
would prepare the way for the peace
conference. He added: 81 should like
also, for my part, to express how i'm
portant 1 feel it would be if one of NV
representatives. could discuss with the
President Of the United States such
methods as might prevent new con
fagrations.'
The Emperor's note said that there
was not the slightest difference of opin-
ion between the Presidents and the
Austrian points OF view on the oues-
ton Of general disarmament to avoid
future wars. The communication con-
cluded by saying: Between the prin-
ciplcs enunciated by the President, on
he H.
myself. on the other, believe that
every shade of agreement exists to
enable US to hope for results from
direct Conversations
President Wilson's reply, which was
about 300 words long, expressed pleas
ure that Charles was IN entire agree
ment with him and asked that the En-
peror express himself in greater detail
concerning some of his proposed terms.
He asked particularly what arrange
tContinued page three)