davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-22

ard Mills will appear In p series Of
dances including q Spanish romance
number, an acrobatic waltz and an
Apache comedy dance Miss White
VIII also have an old-fas shiOued ga
Vote selection \ varied program Of
vocalist1 and dancers viii complete
the evenings entertainment
NINON-Monday. Tuesday aud Wednos.
day. Mrs. Gene Hughes and company
In sketch. "Contented Peggy" this
weeks headliner Other acts include
Adler and Dunbar. travesty. Sullv
and Thomas. 'SlaNstiCkS Of l1II' .
Weiss Troupe. circus act. rcvora
Trio, songs, and the photoplay. Made
in Heaven with rom Moore COM
pI"te change If program Thursday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
EMPLOYMENT

Situations Wanted-MaIe 81
WORK WANTED-Cutt stove wood
or corn. c. Gaemere. r. r. No. ?, Box
~. Granger. Ind.
WANTED-By young man attending
south Bend Business college. place TO
work in store or Office after school
hours and Saturdays 10 help defray
living expenses. Phone 55l Main.
WHAT HAVE YOC-for a neat appear
ing college educated. young man with
. years experience In Stock. Payroll
and Cost Accounting Position must
De permanent. Salary no object If
chance for Advancement Address Box
- Nevus- rTfuaa
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
MERCHANDISE
--a--------------~~-~~---=---~
Fuel and Feed
SPECIAL WOOD AND COAL PRICES

SPECIAL WOOD AND COAL PRICES
until Sept 18th. Kent and Harris
burg, III, coal. 50 GO per ton West
Virginia splint coal SO 20 per ton
With the above coal We give free p
rank OF slab wood with each ton or
der. Old Ben. Ill coal $500 per
ton POCahOntas egg or lump coal.
Sll.J0 per ton Soft slab wood. 500
per rank; ranks $3.50 Hard slab
wood, $3.50 per rank; ranks, 500
County block wood, Sl1JO for
ranks. Hard coal all sizes, $3.50
per ton.
CORRECT WEIGHT GUARANTEED.
SOUTH BEND COAL AND WOOD co
Lincoln 5S74.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
SUGGIE99@POUy[ER
Plan Your Days Work

Scheduling your days work is the first step toward as
surfing its
Attention to the following preimnares will react well
the work that follows:
Have well body Keep clear mind Reach your
place of business with regular prompness Rid yourself
of grouches
Plan what you will do throughout the day in complete
detail Give yourself much rather than too little to
do
No business succeed without method and system
much less an individual worker Begin to train
yourself in efficiency.
Without definite plan-you drift Failure too high
price to pay for indifference.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities

Business Opportunities IS
LAND CONTRACTS-Fo SAFE: one for
$1,000. another for 1920, and one for
$500 VIII sell separate or together
and discount 20 percent for quick sale.
Address Box 400. News-Times
OPPORTUNITY FOR INVES MENT =
viii give 500 10 broker or real estate
man who viii sell $1,000 worth Of land
contracts for us VIII also discount
the contracts 10 percent Six hundred
dollars has already been paid on these
contracts. Address L. =. G.. BOX 645.
PERMANENT POSITION at good salary
open for an experienced grocer having
$1,000 TO invest in an established husi-
ness. Must be we'll recommended
Write Box 30. care ~ The News Times.
Investments. Stocks. Bonds 30
FOR SALE-Seven percent land con-
tracts on dwellings. These contracts
range from 81 200 TO $1,000 and the
payments will be guaranteed by the
Securities Investment Corporation met
assets over S225, OOO). Inquire Securi-
ties Investment Corporation Phone
Main SG6. 122 s. Main St. South Bend.
Ind
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
FINANCIAL

5 PERCENT INTEREST
Is paid on all deposits Iefs With d
We loan money "a frs. morgaFs
securities IN south Benz and MAJ
Awake WoFkingmens Building q
Loan Assn. Wlitcomb & Eeuersu
sEcs. Farmers Trust BldE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

FOR SALE TO-DAY
ONE ROLL TOP DESK AND ARM
CHAIR. 522 FARMERS TRUST
BLDG
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

Situations WanJed-MaIe u
y ANIL n cIeTn-cGf Young man
dn opportunity % drive and take care
~ an automobile after school hours.
saturdays, sundays. etc. Has had ex-
perience as driver and also able 20
mechanically take care OF car Age IS
years Phone Isl Main.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

cIIWHII'lls " anicd-F emnIe 81
NURSING-For practical nursing cal
evenings Lincoln 1904 or G13 W
Washington. Best OF references.
WANTED position as housekeeper il
a widower's home. CAN Lincoln 1853.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

DAYTON ST, EAST-Nine room house d.
modern oak floor and trim; garage; lot
4OXlO feet alley side and rear, 5000.
Wesley Van Vain. 624 Farmers Trust
Ride
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses For sale 81

CLOSE IN-Seven rooms; gas. water
and stool Small lot on alley, paved
street S3o0c0 down Ralph 4. Osborne.
bldg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

Very pretty home. good location. g
rooms. 3 bedrooms /. large garage. plenty
Of shade $1,000. $40 cash $50 month.
Beautiful Groom hunga Inw- modern (.
rooms large pleasantly arranged large
front and back pouches. garage shade
and shrubs paved street. 10 blocks
southeast. large lot. buIt years $751;
300. terms
Splendid Groom home. hip roof. 3
bedrooms, long living room open stair
way, laundry I0~ge lot. good location.
built wears $4,000. 500 CASH
Splendid homo 8 I1r-o- clean rooms.
garage. large I1' 5000 $500 cash.
Splendid home. s. large rooms. open
stairway fire p'r"e- all rruvruIarres E.
large lot, ideal Tor Nutro Dame students.
$500; terms This home wu pay FOR
itself
Beautiful home ln center: - rooms
reception h8ll add eonveni.reas. vacuum
steam heat large H.rHr garage alley
lot. lot 6GT1G5 $50 GEO Tr wears this
property win double .u value
In Harter TIelghtE-.Ile Tdeal"-rva
have splendid homes
In R0se'8nd. near ST. Nary's car. we
have homes and ceres
IN River Park we have good homes.
We have lots il every part 0f south
Bend.
WORnFN REALTY CO.
90 Farmers Trust RIdc Ws'n t45
We are not members ~ me Real Estate
Board
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
CAN YOU BEAT IT

II this type OF hOuse Is not suitable for
your requirements we can build any
other type Of house you wish.
These houses are built correctly. and OF
first grade materials We have several
houses under construction which we
would be glad 10 show yOu. Call az
our office and talk this proposition
over 4 small payment down, and
balance $1,000 per month Including In
tprest.
Liberty bonds accepted on down pay
ment at face value up 10 $4,000.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

Real Estate For Exchange

NoA A~'talc or IACnango -
WANTED-To exchange s0-acre farm
close 10 South Bend and q City resi-
Gence, property for "a grocery and resI-
dence - South Bend. Frank Lefries.
FOR SALE or FACHANGT-f lots
sewer and water. exchange for car.
Inquire 02f s. Main 81
FOR SALE OR ENCHANGF-II2 acre
farm i've miles from South BEND: also
eO-acre farm near Edwardshurc Mich
All farming Implements, stock and
crops included with these farms Can
De sold reasonable or exchanged Tor
city property. Call Wolf Bros CO.
- y Main 81. Phone Lincoln 51S8
We OWN AND OFFER FOR SALE
one new. strictly modern home NO
sacrlhce. Living room. dining room.
kltchen three bedrooms and bath. north
west part walking distance
IngelTight Realty and Investment Co.
Room I. American Trust bldg
WANTED no ENCIIANt5T-T Two clear
lots in Gary for Iat .r equity I'm house
I'm South Bend. Caf Iin..rr PISS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
Building Material,

Building Materials. 81
MR.. HOME BUILDER-It's economy 20
have tile floors and walls in your bath
room Let Us explain. South Bend
Marble and Tile Co. 10 Lincoln Way,
E. Lincoln 1878.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
BUNGALOWS



Why Invest your money in an old house
and have a repair bin staring you In
the face 10 start with. when you can
move into a new home at much better
price,
Go out and look over the houses for sale
in South Bend and Mishawakd for So
$4,000 10 $500 90 and then come and
see what we viii build for you for So
20OOO-nO comparison at all.
Watch your home being built, see how
the work is done and what kind or ma
terial goes into Il. Wen get you into
your home long before cold eather
sets in. no need 10 worry about that
We are building these homes IN an
American section, on a double car line,
and in the most rapid growing section
OF the city.
These bungalows have living room, din
ing room. kitchen. two bed rooms and
bath room, full basement with concrete
floor and walls: inside cellar way
kitchen chimney; wiring complete; wa
ter supply: painted two coats outside,
three inside (cOlOr 10 be selected by
purchaser. outer walls. sheeting paper
and siding. inner walls lath and plas-
ter. cedar single roof
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
MYERS-LoNG & HUTTON

Lincoln 6G24 Room Orpheum Theater
Bldg. fupstairs) over Orpheum theater
Open evenings z TO 9. Sunday Q 10
II n. N.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
WHITCONIB & KELLER.
Southeast.

A 7-room home. modern I'm every vvqv
with standard plumbing for the kit
connections, first class furnace. floor
drain I'm the basement large cupboard
IN kitchen, oak bordcred floors In
living rooms. three large bedrooms
and closets on second floor interior
newly decorated. paved street large
lot. possession immediately f0r
terms and prices cali Main 1900
FARMERS TRUST BUILDING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
This Labor DaNo Srean1er Needed Just Read the Ads
MERCHANDISE

Wantcd-To Buy Sc
SECOND HAND HARD COAL base
burner: LIST class condition. Address
Box -. News Times
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05

AOVING-The best equipped transfer
company IN the city. specialists In
cross country mo- ng- lnter-City
transfer Co.. 200-9U4 l. Jefferson Blvd
Both phones 2l31
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
CLASSIFIED DISPL AY

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-05
EASY TERMS

FRANKLIN MOTOR CAR GO
800 East Jefferson Boulevard.
Main 49,
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19

After the propitious opening of the
County Fair last Thursday, as noted
in Saturdays issue, everything roll
ed merrily on until the close on that
day at noon, when there was visible
regret that the jolly jamboree of peo-
pie was no more to be at Fair this
year. President Perkins was seen as
exhibits were retreating bravely con-
veying sobbing child in his big
arms-it was lost child-but Mr..
Perkins insisted it was crying for
the Fair.
Even the four-legged chicken
limped away disconsolately forget
ting it was an attraction; the Ango-
ra goat shook it's beautiful coat and
looked more sad than sassy; the
Persian cat softly nestled out of
sight to avoid observation of the
passing show; the three 'possums
grinned at the eaters out'n the
patch" and fed: the twin calves
looked mournfully where they had
stood and heard the admiring COM
ments of the multitudes. They knew
now by the blue ribbons awarded
that there was caste in cattle in Lin
coin county and they were elected"
Twenty years ago there was one
registered cow and one hog with
"diploma"-today, we'll did you see
'em at the Fair. Rogers stock alone
told the tale. They were all regis
tered and those others that weren't
belong to a "lower grade of society"
they are not recognized by the pc
digreed animals nor by the genus
homo. Ask Floyd Middleton.
Friday there were 5000 visitors
on the grounds-maybe more. The
crowd was estimated as 5000, all
told, and $1,000 represented the
gate receipts-and it was a nominal
admission fee at that.
Friday Judge Percy Bell, of Green
vile, candidate for Governor made a
fine address that caught the atten-
tion and interest of the voters, men
and women.
Miss Belle Kearney was there too,
and made fine impression reference
to which is made elsewhere in these
columns. Mr.. ]. w. McGrath, pres
ident of the State Chamber of Com
.merce, introduced the speakers.
The tractor demonstrations, the
football game, the Harrisons with
their wonderful bicycle feats, the
chorus by Johnson school girls and
the musical performance of Mr.. Mar
Gus M. Brister, and other novel
ties" tickled or entertained the gangs
all there.
Friday evening the community
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19
New Residents Making
Very Great Improvements

The H. B. Davis bungalow on
West Chickasaw is rapidly usurping
the place of the unsightly old build
ing just east of the former hospital
building now owned and occupied by
Mrs. Ella Lea. This pretty place
will be the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. N. Afford while the Davises will
improve and then occupy as a per-
manent home the residence left va
cant by Mrs. Afford and formerly
owned by the lamented Mrs. ]. w.
Bennett.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19
""Ku Klux Klaff' Klaus Seen-
in Letters to Brookhauenites
Citizens Warned to Beware the Tar Pot and
"Goose-Hair" mo Organization Be-
Heved to be Hefe, However.

There has been quite a ripple of
excitement in Brookhaven over the
receipt of anonymous letters address,
ed to leading citizens.
No thoughtful person cognizant of
the contents of these missives, or
of any of them, believes they are
"Ku Klux letters" or that there is
an organization in our midst.
There was some tendency toward
organization several weeks ago when
a representative of the Ku Klux
Klan came to Brookhaven for the
purpose. 1t was about the time Of
the outrages published to have been
perpetrated in Texas; and by advice
Of prominent men here no organiza-
tion was effected at that time.
Preachers and people generally,
including ladies, are receiving the
kindly letters of advice on marriage
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19
LINCOLN co. ANNUAL
ASSOCIATION MEETING
81 Churches Represented
Splendid Gathering at
Macedonia.

The Lincoln County Baptist As
sociation convened with Macedonia
Church last Friday, Moderator S. A.
Williams in the chair; H. H. Sum-
mers, clerk; 2. P. Jones, treasurer.
AS the body moved toward the an
nual election, Hon. z. P. Jones, who
has grown gray in the service, de-
clined to permit his name to be used
further for the office of treasurer,
which he had filled the past fifteen
years. Mr.. Dan Bolian, of Bogue
Chitto, was unanimously elected to
the office.
There were 81 churches represent
ed of the 80 that composed the Asso-
citation. Four were dismissed to u
mite with the Franklin County Asso-
-Eddiceton, Lucien, Pleasant
Valley and New Salem. One new
one received-Mt. Pleasant.
There are now, threfore S5 chur-
ches in the Association. The five
that sent no messengers were Cal
vary, Mission Hill, Pearlhaven, Ra-
nah and Rocky Bluff.
Visiting ministers were Revs. ]. r.
Johnston c. H. Mizei.. W. II: James,
+B. B. Coke, w. H. Williams, w. S.
Rogers, who were recognized as mes
sengers. Rev. w. w. Kyzar repre-
sented the Baptist Record and Mr..
j. e. Byrd of the State Convention
Board was present, the latter speak
ing with great unction on the sue
cess of the 75-million compaign and
the administration of the Convention
Board and making deep impression
upon his interested hearers.
The annual sermon was preached
by Rev. B. B. Coke. Rev. j. A. Tay-
lor, Of Rrookhaven, was chosen to oc-
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19

if said church refuses to deal with
offending member or members of 1t,
the matter be carried to the Associa-
ton through the Executive Commit
tee to whom complaint should be
made. Adopted.
On Sunday Rev. ]. P. Hemby oc-
cupied the pulpit at 11:00 O'Clock
in a sermon typical of his thought
full and sincere Interpretation of the
scriptures.
Sunday afternoon at 200 o'clock
Rev. Roland Leavell gave a magnifi-
cent address on China that was lis
tened to by packed house-and Ma
cedonia is a roomy church. A year
ago Mr.. Leavell was in China with
his brother, Rev. Geo. w. Leavell,
who is a medical missionary in SOU
thern China, and so his heart-inter-
est is manifold. His convictions are
strong and his sincerity and enthu-
siam in his messages to dying men
the world over are quickening to the
tagging pulse of 1.-The bench men,
ber" who is satisfied just to sit and
enjoy his religion with little thought
of the drowning brother who needs
to be rescued. Every church in the
state should hear Mr.. Leavell on Chi
ma.
Among interesting incidents of the
Association was the presentation of
the minutes in book form dating
from 1872-1S90 and the minutes in
chronological order of the succeeding
period up to 1910, when the death
of the then clerk, the late B. T.
Hobbs, occurred. Mr.. Hobbs had in
tended presenting the two volumes
to the Association and Mr.. Summers,
the Clerk, chose to do this at this
session. The ancient documents and
those of later date were received
with vote of thanks by the Associa-
tion.
All committees made reports, Rev.
W. W. Kyzar speaking on tithing.
Macedonia extended the most cor
dial hospitality and the messengers
were we'll cared for. This is the
home of many we'll known citizens.
Among them are few we noted on
a brief Sunday afternoon visit to the
Observation-Disclosures. Newt, Hiram
and Jim Case, T. Hugh Smith, John
Walker, Bert Chandler, ]. M. ALL
good, Jackson and others we failed
to meet.
We almost forgot to mention the
report on Women's Work because it
was the last thing Sunday afternoon
when the Association adjourned and
people were hurrying away. Mrs. s.
A. Williams, wife of the Moderator,
and Superintendent of Missions for
the w. M. u, made the report which
was spoken to by Mrs. ]. A. Taylor,
we are informed, out in the open,
many being unable to get seats on
the inside of the large auditorium.
There are thirteen organized w.
M. SIS in the Association and Mrs.
Williams is hoping to enlarge the
work during the ensuing year. There
should be as many societies as there
are churches in Lincoln County AS
sociation.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19
Planning for Bigger and
Better Fair Next Year
More Than 5000 Attend This Year---Mer
chants Exhibits Were InterestingCom-
munity Spirit to the Front

spirit was emphasized by President
c. B. Perkins, Hugh V. Wall and Hi
ram Cassidy in brief addresses and
the community singing led by Mrs.
]. H. Johnson with accompanying
stage attractions directed by Mrs.
Johnson became prominent features
of the program.
The hours sped all too rapidly
Saturday morning, Mr.. w. M. Turn
bough was the stellar attraction as
he auctioned off the various posses
sions of the stockmen. w. H. Cato's
COW brought the highest figure
$3.50 and the highest price paid for
horse was $172.50.
The displays in every department
exploited in the catalogue were of
superior merit and schols and commu-
mites we'll represented the progress
and prowess of Lincoln county in
many departments of its life.
There are ambitious plans on foot
for next year. There is expected to
be a four or five county fair
at that time for which ample pre-
paration will be made by the Brook
haven organizations and Fair AS
sociation.
The building for the Merchants
exhibits housed in a tent this year
will probably be the first to rear it's
head. 1t will be planned in such
way as to be used by auto tourists
for their entertainment and care of
their cars.
Even the balloon man who sold
$3.50 worth of his goods, will be CIV
en- more air space another year!
The inventors like Perkins and
Lowell and Young and B. F. Dunn
will fine special niche in the wall
and Mr.. Dunn will be provided with
potatoes for his clipper and cutter
and pairing knife and all the rest.
Mr.. Dunn is 79 years old and so may
throw other valuable utilities on the
public before next Fair.
AT this writing there is nothing
left on the scene of the first really
and truly Lincoln County Fair but a
dlsgruntled hog that nobody has
claimed and that everybody wants.
The owner should apply early-be-
fore his hog becomes pork.
1t has been impossible to secure
the full list of prizes awarded in
proper shape for the press. This is
matter of regret to the Leader and
will, doubtless, be to our readers;
but is unavoidable as far as we are
concerned. We have kept the tele-
phone hot" since Monday morning
in the vain effort to secure the list.
This ought to be somebody's business.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19

or poems of the imagination-"Ju
a lot of fool letters" says Postmaster
Cassidy, who has read two of them.
1t has leaked out that white light
ming is at the bottom of some of
the excitement. 1t is limited that
there are men still among us who
imbibe too freely of booze and that
their wives have taken this method
of wooing them from the wallow to
which they have returned in spite
of dry laws.
Meantime Postoff1ce Inspector Will
son chanced to make a visit to his
home here in Brookhaven and is
looking into the matter.
All recipients of "Ku Klux let
ters" may turn them over to the In
spector, and keep within the law
more religiously than the writer's of
these letters are doing.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19

cupy the pulpit at the next annual
meeting at Big Springs.
Rev. ]. A. Taylor presented the re-
port on Publications and spoke to it
in manner edifying and effective.
Rev. J. p. Hemby was clean cut
in his stand on the dry laws and all
that they mean in his report on Tenn
perance or Prohibition recommend
ing that churches look after mem
bers who buy or sell or manufacture
intoxicating drink, and that the As
ISOLATION withdraw fellowship from
churches who retain members re-
creant in this regard. The report
was adopted by rising vote.
Rev. j. A. Taylor moved and it
was so ordered that any member Of
any church of Lincoln county Asso-
citation knowing any violation of the
spirit of the report on Prohibition
make such offense known to the
church, naming ottense committed.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19
Cooperation Was Result in Extra
Fine Fair Edition.

ven Leader, was devoted to exploit
ing the interests and resources of
its home town and county, and, par
ticularly, to boosting the Lincoln
County Fair, which is being held this
week-Oct. 13-15-in Brookuaven.
For both purposes, the Leader was
successful to the last degree, and it's
81 pages were replete with varied
assortment of interesting matter.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19
GEO, SCHNEIDER'S ABSENCE
CAUSES APPREHENSION
Man Well Known Here Has Disap-
peared With Money and
Bonds.

A former neighbor of Mr.. George
Schneider, from Bogue Chitto, r A,
reports the disappearance of his
friend. Mr. Schneider was about 60
years of age and when he left Brook
haven had about $500 and some Lib
erty Bonds which he had drawn from
the bank, The Leader informant
states. His wife and children are an
xious over his prolonged absence.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1921-10-19
Says Public Appreciates a Real Wide
Awake NeWsnaner.

The Brookhaven Leaders Fair e.
dition was one that would have been
credit to much more pretentious
journals printed in larger cities.
The Leaders Fair Edition" con-
tanned 80 pages, and weighed over
half pound, and was filled with
good reading matter, state and local
news, notices of the prominent men
and leading industries of Lincoln
and adjoining counties, and a splen-
did line of advertising, speaking
volumes for the appreciation of the
business public for a real wide-a-
wake newspaper.
The Leader is one of the few pa
pers in Mississippi published by a
Continued on 4th page.)