davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
SAFETY FIRST SLOGANS
 POSTED IN STREET CARS

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb. 14.-Max- inS intended to educate the public to 8re2ter caution on the streets have been put on large signs on the front of Portland street cars.
 Here are some of the Safety First" slogans
 Speed artists generally land in the hospital"
 "Autoists, remember street cal can't dodge"
 "A bed at home is worth two ir the hospital"
 "In home, factory, in auto, or street, be careful.
 Don't permit children to play or the car tracks"
 Others warn the public agains "jaywalking' and against car com ing in opposite directions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
SEMINOLE INDIANS MAY
 MOVE TO MEXICO LANDS

WEKOKA, Okla, Feb. 14.--At a conference of Seminole Indians held here recently a decision was reach ed whereby many Seminole Indians now living in Seminole County will move to Mexico next summer to live upon reservation allotted to them in 1859 by the Mexican Gov ernment, if claims to the land can be established.
 Louis F. Brown, chief of the Seminoles and son of former Gov. J. F. Brown, with a delegation ot fourteen Seminole leaders, have left for Mexico City to confer with President Obregon and asks his de- cision on the claim.
 Chief Brown IS n possession of a copper medal upon which the or iginal treaty was made to the tribe, granting the reservation to the h. dians, which he will take with him to offer as proof of the grant. The only question that is uncertain in the hands of the Seminole leaders, is whether the new Mexican regime will recognize the treaties of the old rulers.
 Members of the tribe who will migrate to Mexico are those who have sold their allotments in Sem mole country, following the re- moval of restrictions, the Seninole chief said. Having no homcsteads, they desireto live according to their ways and customs.
 The reservation which the Sem inolcs claim was granted to them, adjoins that of the Kickapoo h. dians in northern Mexico and con sists of several thousands of acres of fertile soil. The reservation was at one time occupied by the Sem inoles, old Indians say, but many of them moved to Oklahoma after the Civil War when the land was allotted to themf Slaves of the In
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14

Masquerade Suits for rent; Cos tunes made to order, Mrs. Swartz. enberg. Phone 452 Douglas. adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Former Douglas Boy Achiev. ing Fame at Seattle as
 sio Brilliant Pianist.

That John Hopper, former Doug las boy who moved to Seattle three years ago, is rising rapidly as a plan ist is attested by the following no tice apearing in Seattle news paper of recent date.
 John Hopper. one of Boyd Wells most promising pupils at the Cornish School, will be presented in recital in the near future, it was announced yesterday. MT. Hopper recently won enthusiastic praise for the quality oi his playing at concert at Anacortes He appeared under the auspices oi the Music Appreciation Club there '
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
AtGyr-The bridal grDur before ,erenQuny Belov-M Miss Cock In bridal costume.

Before distinguished assemblage of guests in St. Patricks Roman Catholic Church a short time ago Miss Marion Cook, daughter of MT. and Mrs G w. Cook, of Montreal. was married to the Earl of Mnto, son of 9 former Governor General of Canada. As the bridegroom is a Protestant and the bride a Catholic, the ceremony took place in tempo rarily arranged chapel adjoining the church.
 Mr Cook gave his daughter in marriage. The maid of honor was the brides sister, Miss Dorothy Cook, and the bridesmaids her two younger sisters, the Misses Audrey and Sarah Cook, Lady Rachel Cavendish, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of Devonshire; Lady Margaret Scott, daughter of the Duke of Buccleugh; the Hon. Marguerite Shaughnessy, daughter of Lord and Lady Shaugh- messy; Miss Sheila McEachran, daughter of Mrs. Charles McEach- ran, and Miss Adelaide Beardmore.
 TEe ceremony was attended by the Duke of Devonshire, Governor Gen. eral of Canada: the Duchess of no" 1nshire. Miss Joan Cobbold, Lord Richard Nevill Miss Saunders and Caotair Kinnaird. 2
 The ceremony wa- attended by about two hundred guests. Lord Minto and his bride are on their way to Aiken, s. C., where they will re- main until the middle of February. They w!i sail in March for knglaLu, en route to Minto House, Minto Scotland.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
APPLICATIONS FILED.

Four applications for oil leasing end prospecting permits were re- ceived today at the local l.. s. Land Office. Those applying were Peter Fl. Peterson, of Seward, 500 acres aear Seward; Nellie M Erskine Kodiak, 2,560 acres, Cold Bay; Eric Burman, Anchorage. 2,560 acres, "car Anchorage; A. P. Cotton and ", C. Hunt, Katalla, 480 acres in the Katalla field.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
CARD PARTY

The Douglas Eastern Star will hold a card party at l. o. O. F. Hall Tuesday, Feb. 15, SIS P. M.
 adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
THIS Is CT. VALENTINES DAY

Some are telling it with flower others with comics, but the majorle- with the customary tinsel or lac, paper articles This is St. Valen tines Day and the younger genera tion are recognizing it especially This is the day when the love lor1 of either sex, convey their message in one form ar another.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
Tides Tomorrow
SEWARD HOTEL PROPRIETOR
 Is ON WAY TO CALIFORNIA

M A. Horner, proprietor of the Hotel Seward. at Seward, passed through Juneau yesterday on the Ad miral Watson on his way to Califor- nia for a visit with his father who is seriously i'll. MT. Horner reports that Seward is under blanket Of feet deep. MT. Horner is also City Councilman at Seward.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
WILL. GET HIS AUTO

Tie Alameda last night brought From Fort W. II. Seward, a Coupe roadster for Maj Poul Clark, anc this will be shipped South to Sar Francisco on the next steamer. then 10 the Hawaiian Islands Maj. Clark is nov in Honolulu in charge of the Intelligence Seryice Bureau, formerly haY!ng been stationed at Fort Vii liam II. Seward
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
WESTWARD BOUND

Elmer Jackson and Cecil Bach formerly of Douglas, visited here Saturday and Sunday while the Ala meda. on which they had come from Seattle, was at Skagway. They left again on the Alameda for Wassila where they expect to work.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
FATTY ARBUCkLE IN | A MOST CLEVER COMEDY

There are all kinds of good things in comedy in "The Garage" the comedy in which Fatty Arbuckle is appearing tonight at the Liberty Theatre for the last time. People last night enjoyed it immensely and today are saying so. It is rip shorter, a new one, and furnishes fun for everybody.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
SUCCESSFUL OPERATION ON
 MRS. WILLIAM z. BRITT

A successful operation was rct. formed upon Mrs. William E. 6rit this morning by Dr. L. r. Dave at the Dawes Hospital Mrs Brit. was resting easily this afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
DOUGLAS ]! !; ! IS ISLAND \ NEWS
GOING TO ANCHORAGE

Elwood Mclean, formerly book. keeper for the Treadwell Company, was through passenger on the Ala. meda yesterday for Anchorage, where ne has accepted position with the Alaskan Engineering Commission
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-14
CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY

Jack Gurr was eight years olG las Saturday and in honor of the birthday anniversary, eight of his young friends were entertained.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
GREAT INVESTMENT
CONTINUED from Page one)

problems. Mr.. Harding therefore APP
pears TO turn 20 other kinds Of rci!"f,
And il surely is prrpleSinG for amazing
as IL may seem. these very Internal onal
bankers who years ago were the champ
IONS of 4 pro;eC:ivr tariff ar" today
frankly against the imposition IF GUS
toms duties. They say America must
buy from abroad in order 10 help
European industry back I" It's feet and
unless Europe "and find markets she
cannot rccuprratr sufficiently to pay
for the loans she - making. But Pres-
idcnt Harding again intcrpoScS an OBJ
lection. The CAL Of the west is for Y
tariff so as to Safeguard tho domestic
ma ket.
More TINA ever before Tho interests
Of the manufacturing east and the az
riCultural west and south. the interests
Of city and country. ar" IN conflict.
Mr.. Harding admits that the American
people will loan their money /" Eur"p-
can countries. but seems 10 feel that
the bankers can make IL possible for
that very money Ia hr used by Europ"
In paying for American exports. In
tracing what happened 70 the proceeds
OF the Belhian loan made recently II
was found that the money went To Ar
Eentine to pay FOR wh"s: The Presi-
dent wanted to know If hat wasn't a
good illustration of what would happen
with other loans. He WAS told that
while that money went 10 Argentine.
the latter promptly used il 10 pay bills
she owes 10 EuruH" and in return
Europeans pard OF som" or tho bills
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

they owed TO exporters in the United
States, who. IN turn. pad the American
producers. The bankers insist mat IL
all amounts - the same thing every
thing III the md GOES /" pay n" creditor.
Big Investment Era
One outstanding fact Of III" confer
rnrcs thus far Isl :hIs: America IL on
tho threshold of the biggest investment
era IN her history. TIL" United states
government is about 10 fund It's loans
hy offerings Ia the public, All the
European governments. including Ger
MANY Will be- anxious TO make lnahE--
:, MORTGAGE their futures in the nope
that their skin. resources, and energies
will nay L al, back in the next genera
lion or so and cnahl" them thus To &C
rnmpiish their industria! and economical
restoration. Politics. national ana IN
t-rnaliunal may hc the Spectacular ga"
Of government but President Harding Is
finding out that his entire cabinet al
minis,ration will bc much moro con-
,rrnrd with the problems Of business
land finance. domestic and foreign man
unvthing else. Everything from diS-
i armament to taxation and tn" tariff IL
interviewer in tho big economic rIdnle'
Mr.. Harding assisted 10y secretaries
Mellon md Hoover and Wallace Is
bending his energy to solve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
CIRCULATION DRIVE
CONTINUED from Page one)

80 back 10 their subscribers ana get
them 10 make a second payment upon
IL. thereby extending their subscription
for longer period. This will be true
where the members who have secured a
six months subscription or Il yearly
subscription. These subScri ptionS must
be marked with the Information that
they are second payments SO that che
judges may identify them az such and
give proper credit. For instance: a SIX
months subscription entities the mem
Der TO 10000 votes. meaning that second
pament OF six months on the first six
months counted for entities tho MEM
Der TO the difference OF 1j.nn0 votes
The same principle applies upon yearly
subscri ptions.
Counts Under Previous Periods.
Where tho original subscription was
turned under previous extra vo," offers.
the second payment will also apply back
under these BIG EXTRA VOTE offers.
For instance: the original subscription
was turned in while the l25.Oon extra vote
offer was in force. The SECOND PAY
MENT will count 10 apply back under
that biz extra offer in addition {" So
curing tho extra votes according 20 the
schedule explained above.
GET SECOND PAYMENT SCBSCRIP-
TONS AND WIN.
Double Votes.
Double votes are l. great adyanta 20
TO the members who expect TO win the
big automobiles. Commendab bic work IS
being done by each and every ono and
with such valuable prizes hanging In
the balance. hotly contested rar" MAJ
b expected. The member who IS wise
and awake TO the possibilities WILL take
Advantage OF the double vote offer This
Is positively tho last opportunity a
nnennbers will have 70 secure such a
large number Of votes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
SWIM
At FAIR GROUND

The opening day al tn" state Fair
swimming pool on the Island was Il
great success and about l.0"O people
visited IN" pool during the day. The
water was fine.
A much larger crowd would have gone
20 the grounds had Il not been for tho
bad weather yesterday morning. Bert
Swartz. secretary ot the fair association.
stated last evening that was surprised
with tho crowd. and that everything
looks very favorable FOR good season
providing the weather does not Interfere
Prot. C. VI. Greer. the new swimming
instructor. was on tn" job Yesterday
morning and gained the acquaintance Of
a large number Of local people.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
OLD YEAST EATERS
NOW TAKE TABLETS
Tablets Easisr to Take-Rssults Quick
or, More Economical
CHEI1sTs CoHcENT1ATE THE
VIrAM1NE FROM Vast.

Objectionable features and slow re-
suits with ordinary yeast have caused
thousands to give up the Vtamine
treatment but now-thanks TO modern
chemistry. you can buy tablets contain
ing a proper dose Of concentrated Yeast
yitamins (Water Soluble B made
from Yeast. with the still moro import
and Pat Soluble Y" Vitamine. etc
These "Phos-P Pho Vitamlne" Tablets
made expressly for medicinal use con-
tain nothing to disturb the weakened
stomach "a plain yeast may do: results
are quicker. more economical To Danish
p!mples. boils. carbuncle&. etc: help cor
rect conSt patton. beautify complexion
restore weight and rebuild the user
those Phos-Pho VitamInc tablets pro-
duce most unusual results.
Doctors. druggists and chemists pre-
fer this newer. better way TO take Vita
mines. Tie tablets are made otithe fin
est ingredients in one Of Americas old
est and largest laboratories. II your
druggist hasn't secured the tablets send
81. plus cents war tax to Irving
Laboratory. Wheeling. W. Va. for bottle
Of 60 Phos-Pho Vitamine Tablets pre-
paid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

under the arch. and passed the French
guard Of honor. with srrinkling or
allied uniforms in the maSscd forces AT
the arch. As tn" American boys. tan
and straight. and with their Clenn-cut
faces tanned almost tn match the Shahe
Of their uniforms. marched past IN"
guard. the pride Of tho American spec
tators was stirred by the laudatory COM
mcntS Of the French veterans on the
appearance Of the American force.
Gen. Allen Takes Part.
Amba ssador Wallace. Major General
Henry T. Allen, commander or the
American forces Of occupation. scores or
American officers and enlisted men.
delegations of British and Belgians ana
representatives OF American and French
ORGANIZATIONS attended services when
were held in tho American church OF the
Holy Trinity. The French government
was represented there. and Marshal
r'och. who was absent from Paris sent
his military aide. Meanwhile tn"
American battalion stacked arms ana
formed outside the church. while the
French battalions Of infantry and cav
airy were massed in tho adjacent streets.
Tho Procession.
Headed by the mounted 'Garde Re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

publicaine. tho procession formed out
sido the church. with the American bat
TALON and the French troops In llne'
followed nv DELEGATIONS with colors from
the American legation and from scores
of American and French veterans anu
military societies. uniformed dctach
ments Of British and Belgian troops anu
the members OF the American chutches
each contingent carrying a wreath lor
the poiu's tomb.
Br,wcen masses Of spectators with
bared heads the procession marched to
tho Place dc L'Etoilc, where the French
troons. facing outward in a circle, sur
FOUNDED the arch. As the American and
French marchers arrived they formed
in battalion front, facing each other and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

Headed by the mounted 'Garde
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30
POSTAL CLERKS
TO PARkERSBURG

Postmaster W. W. Irwin and John P.
Grogen, Chester A. Jamesand Louise ?.
Knoke. clerks In the Wheeling post Of
flee. left at $50 o'clock last evening for
Parksrsburg 10 attend tn" sessions or
,h,. West Virginia Post Office Clerks
Assertion. The convention will be held
in the Federal building at ParkersburE.
Postmaster Irwin anr Mr.. Grogan have
both been assigned PAGES on the pro-
gram.
Hon. Albert r. White. United States
Collector OF Internal Revenue, will de-
liver one Of the addresses.
Charleston is sending delegation OF
about thirty to the convention and other
cities oc the state will be we'll rep
resented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

presenting arms as Ambassador wallace,
General Bcrdoulat. representing Minis-
tor OF War Bar,hou. and others passed
through the center. where the ameas-
sador laid a wreath on the tomb and de-
liycred an address.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-30

No matter what you want II will nave
you time and money 10 use mi Ell
LIGENCER WANT ADS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
PREDICTS OUR
RECOGNITION
Of MEx!CANS
EARLY SETTLEMENT OF AT.
FAIRS ARE LOOKED FOR
AT CAPITOL
.SUMMERLIN IS ACTIVE
SAFETY GUARANTEES ron All.
MUST rRECsDE RsCOG.
NITlON.
~ Associated frr~s.

~ Associated rress.
ME<iCO CITY. May 40 o---Dcyclop.
men,s In negotiations between presi.
dent obrcsun aud George r. Summer.
lin. the American charge a. affairs. rel
alive to the memorandum ~ the state
department In Washington have reach.
cd n stage where u IL freely predicted
herr that recognition of the present
McSscsn govetnmcnt by the United
States II posslblc within short time.
II is known that the MEMORANDUM
presented by the charge to the prcsi.
dent yesterday was In such form ths,
the Mexican President could by his
mere personal signature make rccognl.
tion by the rnltc,i States virtually No.
surcd. II In also known that the doru.
mcnt. which may be- signed by Prssl.
dent Obreron. is In no scnsc n treaty OF
protocol, hut merely written guaran.
tee that certain requests IL the United
States government WIN he c1nulied
with. Chief among these IN ample pro.
lection for American lives and property
IN Mexico
The state department In its mcmoran.
dunn is Indicated 10 have chsmpioncd
M special American interests. as had
been intimatcd. hut IN u bruad ana gen.
crai way 10 have suggested Ia the Mex
lean government that safety Ruaisn'
tecs Tor all must prcccdc recognition.
Such guarantees ate said a. bc not only
fcr physical protection. but for proper
" rights AZ well
President Oercgon has emphasized In
numerous statemcnts that u In impos.
sib,c Tor him to sign anything. ryfleciing
me vnNr navlxN1f rn4Nf Vg'vUlUI1 I1u1(y w
national psidc. and from hiah cffIctair
u h learned that u the President doer
sign u guarantee u will be In sl,rh form
a. mt to offend the suscepsibllitIes oi
the Mcxicnn people.
The Mcxico city newspapers reposted
that IN, President hsd requested Mr..
summcriin to call nj IN" national palace
this morning for n further cSrhsnse nj
idess hut the American charge Ia
formed the correspondent that hc had
rrccivcd no such invitation.
Tie add. however. that hc would at
tend In n i,crsonal opacity a reception
To bc given this evening by the Pres
dent at Chspuitspsr castle to Miguel
Alcssio ltohies. who leaves nj an early
date to take his past In. Madrid "a
Mexico minister to Spain.
Mr.. summcsisn still declines 10 dis
vuss his conference with President Ob.
rcgon last week 80 to divulr- tho con
tents of the memorandum he IN under
stood Ia have delivered
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES ARE
LARGEST IN HISTORY OF CITY

ilrf~.s ffum IN wars IN the history
IT a.. Tinted States united with cisil
ans oi amarillo Monday In fayinE trib
ute ~ these Nha hav- fallen fighting
tor ~, ,auntry la what many r.ssons
Said was IN grcatcsi civic parade ever
El,en In Amarillo. followed immediately
10y pageant outlining American his.
tory. with emphasis uu the great wars
~ thc Pair Theatre
Tho psnd'rs lcl hy The Amarillc 20
hs- dsfaftmcnt started al Third aud
Polk STREETS. and msrched mote than a
mih through tho business scctiuns OF
the city Heading tho Isrsdc. dirctly
behind thc I-uli,c department wcrc tho
shrinsr hand ard N. firc department
Cot John y. Goldlng acted ss marshal
N the day.
\ fcaturc d the Isfaic was the divis.
ion containing iio Uniformed ex setyicc
men. led BY col Eru.St q. Thompson.
prr c.ing them went oolur.tesrcr ear.
rying the banner of Hanson Post. Arier.
tan LcEion. ltchiud them mar'hci for.
m,r scrVicc inen IN civilian clothes.
One cf the largest sections IN the mon.
ster pssr,i. wss that of the htor unions.
each clad In uniforms irdscative cf their
trad. cr carrying hsnners VI their or.
sanintion. The laundry workers ru1c IN
4 dgypusgzi fiQss b<hlnd an aulomoolle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
GOV. NEFF ASKS
RESICNATI0N0F
". G. PRYOR
ASKS FOR RESIGNATION ON
GROUNDS OF PUBLIC
WELFARE -----.....


AUSTIN. May @.--After c'"ns
number of rcss"ns why ne sn"u'd TO
sign a. a mcmhrr ~ the u"r" "
an commissioners IN q letter =" w. "
Pryor. prts"n c"mmsssso"e'
resignation ""'e'n"f Nc, .
tucsted. the govern" W" '""' ~
W h",cs 'ha' w" @"' " o. ,ss
houxh'' ~" s""' ~" ....
r"essr s~"' '" .e'"e' W, s."' A.
,Fn' nv "'''' WIS
'Ty~ wsy' c..s a., ,..,,,
wv 's" 49, "a ..,...,.., hin,
""' ""'.'"'' ~ 60, "a s.r.
'" "" " -. =, ,h.
"""s w" Wv 80 .'..... .,,,.a ,n.
rr'r"" s.'" ~" .,..,, ss..,,..,
s'sn,es !" Wv --,..,. - ..s.,n ,nv...
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uss""s ''''' .s ....,,,,,,,, .aon,.A
'V's""- 80. a., ,..,,,,.r ....,o,
r w" "~'''-'e,N c.,,, ts.,.
NV k".''"'' We" 49,. ...rn,,s.,on ma
''"s' .".' .''"" ,,.ss .,.,,,, o.,
.ps.""''" W -. A.. -. Al,
'r,'.-
'.s"' ''''~a s .,,, a. Al,
NV ' 80 ,...,, xo.,.,
's'f "'s' '., s - ..,..,., a,,,r,
c"nne"o" WV" Wv ,"",,..,.an. 49,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-31
CHESTER TRIAL
TAKES new FORM
IN TESTIMONIES
INDICATIONS ARE THAT AN
ALIBl WILL BE PROVEN
BY DIPENsB
,,y Associated rrvsA.

wv
KANSAS cry. Mo. May 3o.-Th
icfensc of pcnsei Chester an trial here
hargcd with the murder of Miss Flor
ence Barton. a lo-al society gir,. by n
-up,oscd hishwaymsn the night 81
October :. last. while motoring with
Howard Winter. her flancc. spcn, to-
day attempting to prove that the sh''o''
,ne did not take place where Winter
ssld I, did; To impcach he testimony os
Mrs. Rlanche Ryan. star witness fSr
the state: aud to indicating an attempt
- establishing an alihi Tor the dcfcn'
dsnt.
To accomplish that u lntrcd1cssi
,.trng other witnesses a policeman and
a former policeman. and recalled Mrs.
Is,sn and John Farrell u private de-
tcctivc Tn the stand.
John Curtis former p'llccman sr'l
=. q. Hall. s,ill ON the force. told n
searching the rad To- milo AMI a
I ali west of the homo of z. " Carvcy,
hear which the tragedy happened. &c
co,dinr tn Winter. The scarch tod
plsc between and o'clock In the
morninr following the tragedy. and q
search was i,adc for broken glass from
the coupe IN which Winter and Miss
barton were riding and for sutomo
bile tracks. showing where car might
have drawn up at the side II the rad
No glass and no such tracks were
found. both men testified, and hotf
testified that such tracks and glass al
the same thickness as that In the shat
tered window ~ the coupr WIRE found
CONriNt En On PAGE FIVE.