davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
CASCARETS To-
For Constipated Bowels Bilious Liver

two tonight viii empty your bow
els completely by morning and
You Will feel splendid They
work while you sleep" Cascarets
never stir you up or grIpe ike
Salts, Pills, Calomei, or OIL and
they cost only ten cents box
Children love Cascarcts, too. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29

4 beautiful dinner party Tuesa7
at her home on the Irvine pike.
IGNORING her niece and nephew
Miss Isabel and Mr.. Du.iicy
Roach. of Williamsburg. Cover.
were laid for Misses Elizabeth
bergman. Margaret Doty. Iia-
gel lett. Isabel Roach. Ellie Reed
Norris. Kate Upton. and Messrs.
Oldham Doty. Neal Bergman.
Dudley Roach, JACK Upton ard
Herman Flanncry.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
Col. ! .i|+...).Sl5
"Pape's Cold Compound" IS
Quickest Relief Known

Don't STAY SJuHed Up, Quit
and >uuliiingl \ dose OF
'.papc> Gold Compound taken
every two hours until ilree doses
la-c taken usually brcai.s any cold
fright up.
The ve-y first do>c opens clog
BOD uo~Jril> and the AR passages
T. ;hc head: stops nose running
believes The headache, dullncss
tcvcri> hncSS.
'fapc'> Cold COMPOUND" costs
4only few cents II lruS stores
lt acts without assistance taste:
|nicc. contains no 7ine-Insis'
.upon PaDcsi CT
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
Rice--Hill

Friends here have received the
following announcement which
VIII be read with much interest
bN the many friends 90 the groom
who made hrs home here prior Ia
moving 10 Irvine. Ii SAYS:
AIR. and Mrs. John Rice an
nomCe the marriage 81 their
daughter. Fife blanche. t. Mr.
Hugh {. Hill. on Thursday. De
CembcT tWcnty-sccuud. nineteen
hundred and twenty Irvine
Kentucky.
Beautiful Dinner Party
Mrs. / W. Carson WIS host Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29

1 =
her OF social functions lave hccu
givcn. Her guests include Misses
Georgia kcrus. CiDc Fo-~ett. 90
ut. sterling. Margaret New
laini>. at Bcrca. and Mi~> I'ar-
IRISH. "f Huntsville
Mr.. Carl Goo>mau. ~ CLEAR
iicld. Penn. spent the huiiiat
with tho home folk here.
Mis- Sarah Nc,iarvc,. oi Lex
in-ton. h,,> been spending fo-
DAYS with Mr.. ". .. Mas or-
West Main street.
Mr. and Mr.. Miller iac'~e
ami children are visiting relatives
~ aberdeen Mississippi.
Miss Myrtle Dalton ha- ac-
ccpicd a T,o>otiou @" teach ESQ rr
high school at Iryinc.
Judge J. J. Grccuicai has re-
turned from Il hu~inc~~ trip &C.,
cincinnati.
Mr.. and Mr. James NIimau
are aJ home from Christina
visit To- their >on. Mr. Douci~pu
Allman. and Mrs. -AIluan ~ No.
blc>villc. Indiana
Miss Isabel Roach and Mr..
Dudley Roach. OF WILLIAMSBURG.
Ky, arc spending tho week with
their aunt. Mrs. wv. Carson. un
the Irvine road.
Miss Katie Smith. who j. at
home from Louisville L. spend
the holidays with her parents.
Mr.. and Alrs. Isaac Smith at
Dreaming Greek Heights" d, 2
patient IN the Patt;e Clay Inhr-
mary this week where she sub
mittcd 20 an operation for an
pendicitiS. Her many friends viii
be glad 20 know her condition Il
reported by her physician a.
quite favorable.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Lackey
entertained a few friends Mon
day evening before returning g.
her school duties IN Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe y. Myers
and son have returned 10 LDri
vile, having spent tho hol;da-
with Mrs. Myers Inothc~. Mrs
Z. II. Bybce, on Woodland Nv
inue
Miss Lucy Brandenburg = al
home from a brief visit 10 Mr..
Alex HargiS IN Jackson.
Miss ZcreIda Baxter i spend
ing the week with her aunt. NIr-
A. :. NoIand-
Richard Green i spending a
few days with friends in Yer
| saillcs.
! Mrs. Nelson Gay. or Winr-lc~-
tier. l. the guest 1T Iicr sister
Mrs. y. n McCoWH. aud mother
Z Mrs. CalIie Chenault.
/ Mr.. Sam I-ackcv who ha~ Icci
| spending the fall month"; ~ Mad
i>onvilIe : at home for fcv
Z DAYS
Mrs.. Roy Hudson and SONS. 81
Franklin. who have ben spend
ing the holidays with Mr. an,
Mrs. John Powell. returned horne
Thursday.
Mr. Melvin Myers i At hon
. from Louisville for 4 visit 10 hi
|. father. Mr.. George H. Myers. i
. BurHamwood.
Mr.. Green Clay Powell. VIII
has spent the past six years j
|. lDetroit. Michigan. i visiting n
! parents. Mr.. and Mrs John Pow
ell. on East Main street.
Il Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Rinse
and family and Mr.. and Mr.
William Kinser and family hav
! returned to Louisville after
{: visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w y Kir
I User on Third street.
I Mrs. Patio Ellison is visitiu
] her son, Mr.. Amos Ellison. an
+: wife in Akron, Ohio.
III Miss Lucy Thorpe, OF irwin
is visiting relatives at Waco. ia
week.
Il Announcement is made OF Il
I arrival OF little daughter at Il
{! home OF Mr. and Mrs Villa
] MarsteIlar, in Cleveland, Obi
II which viii be of interest 10 mar
+. friends in Richmond
II Mrs. Vernon Million is /;
! home from Louisville for Wis
! to her mother, Mrs. Mary Bat
Il Miller, at Glendale.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
Calendar

Thursday r,nruiuu al 10 O'Clock.
Ni~~ Margaret Parrish VIII en-
terrain ~ bridge.
FRIDAY afternoon al ] o'clock
Nr~. Ma-iicld Bcnnct viii enter
tam with an informal tea honor
ing Aii~~ Van Grcenlcaf. who !,
an home from Washington City
Tor tho HOLIDAYS.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
At The THEATRES
Nyr- Browns Dancing Lessons


Nvr- Brown. the clever Broad
way musical comedy star, ap-
1ea-ing In listen Irene George
F.. Nintz- sensational musical
comedy III tnc opera house sat
urJIv. has some ideas 1T her
own about what constitutes good
dancing
"a dancer" say- Mis- Brown
should do moro than simply
irisk gracefully about the stage
She sho1Ii give her spectators a
message and her dancing should
mean something. 20 must either
tcff tl-em story or reflect some
emotion iIaFrincs-. Jealousy "r
sonnet iiug. lfsAc aston of aCtrc~>
SSH, ~.r,pit goes through certain
mechanical steps. u.s. matter hov
gracefully he or Size msv do a.
o. not = dancer uuT an artist
ibis ~rri ~ dancing = very IN
~iDld aud trl~ati-fyiug- u srsau~
+ absolutely nothing and auy fairly
i graceful person can lcarH 81 hc
arti-t dance, with her face au5
her uhulc l,pdv. unt simply with
her faet- " she goes through
various steps. her facial expres-
/ sion changes and SIC make Gcs-
Z iurrs. conveying = ncs sage mos
clearly To- the spectators He
T. dancius actually speaks not an,
] 81 the languages III every ia,
use. but q language that i IA
I more beautiful than any Othc
iauar.agc known. Ii speaks tn
lauerr4~c 81 the dance
4
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
SOCIAL and PERSONAL


Miss Mae Elizabeth Fcrrill en-
tc~taincl smith 2 theatre party al
she \Ihsmhra tuesday afternoon
in compliment io Miss Dovic Par
IRISH AND abe members 81 her
luu~r party. Misses FaSsctt.
kc~r~. McNiIiamS and Parrish.
bthcr guests were Misses Gladvs
ncau. Elizabeth Dawson and AR
iuCi,u Mex .ri-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
Entertaining House Party

Miss Dovie Parrish is enter
tanning 4 most charming bcsy- ..
girls this week. for whom MUM
her OF social functions have hecr
gwen Her guests include AiIs~c-
Georgia Kcrns. CiDc Fo-~ctt. 81
Mt Sterling. Margaret McN.fl-
lani>. oi Bcrca. and Ml~~ l'ar-
IRISH. uf kirkSvillc.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
Chii-tn,as Dinner

Mrs. Dave McCord was host
L. q delicious dinner Tuesday.
honoriug her son. Mr.. Andrew
MCCord. and Mrs. McCord. who
had recently returned from their
wedding trip. Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. McCord. Mr.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29
Entertaiaed at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dunr
entertained \ number Of their
friends Il their home on IN.
Jacks Creek pike tuesday Those
who enjoyed their hospitality
were Mr.. ana Mrs. T. l. Curtis
SIR. and Mrs. ". \. Arbuckle
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Dunn. NJ
and Mrs. Roy Dunn. Mrs. Joll-
White and daughter. Mrs. Rich
ard Cobb and Miss Eva Haden
y delightful day was reported b,
all.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29

Jake McCord. Mr.. and Mrs. Doc
Ferrill. Mr. and Mrs George
Deathcragc. Mr.. Bette Duer-
son. Miss Lunada lIaden and Mr..
Carl Haden and Lewis Duersou.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1921-12-29

The incest cathartic-laxative to
physic your bowels when you
have
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Better Teeh ]" Fund

Rev. John l.. Davis addressed a large audience in Fox's theater last evening in behalf of the dental clinic campaign and Rev. Henry w. Maier spoke to an audience in the Lyceum. Following the addresses collections were made among those present, which resulted in receiving almost $100 from two theaters. Owing to the extended program at the Palace theater it was found impossible to take similar action at the place, although the management there had offered a similar privilege to the committee last week.
 The amount is climbing slowly but steadily towards it's ultimate goal $500. Todays report brings it beyond the $12O0 mark. It had been planned to make a systema- tic canvass of the various manu- featuring industries in the city, but a ruling of the Manufacturers Associa- tion prevents this. However the manu- facturers have expressed their willing ness to contribute as individuals and they will be canvassed as such
 Following it the list of contributions
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
M'AULIFFE CASE IS POSTPONED TO NOV. 5 Former Dry Agent Will Face Federal Court After State
 Court Session.

Hartford, Oct. 20. - The federal hearing in tho case of Thomas F. Mo- Auliffe, suspended United States pro- hibition enforcement officer, out on bail under charge of taking a bribe, has been postponed to November 8. This action was taken today by U. s. Commissioner Frederic J. Corbett on motion of U. s. Dist. Attorney Edward L. Smith and in the face of strenuous objection on the part of McAu1iffea lawyers.
 The continuance will carry the date for a federal hearing two days beyond that fixed for the trial of McAuliffe in the superior court on the same charge.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
MANY VACANCIES
City Government Minus Officials and Employees in Several Branches and May Lose More Soon.

''There seems to be an opportunity of alleviating the labor depression in lss tRa1aE faxerl g; g: IF the several vaca7lGifeg now exfstins in the city government, together with the possibility of resignation or impeach- nlent of the prosecutor, was pointed out.
 At the present time the chief of the police departments detective bureau and two patrolmen are under suspen- sion, as is also member of the fire department, all four for actions unpe coming their positions. The positions of health superintendent and building inspector are being filled by temporary men; there is a vacancy on the health board, and the City Meeting Board is short two members in the fourth ward representation.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
GREENBERG ABSENT.
 CASES CONTINUED
Assistant Prosecutor J. C.. Woods Asks for Time to Prepare Evidence in
 Important Cases.

In the absence of Prosecuting At fNney Alberta GreenhneB der arrest on bribery chargah from police court this morning, Assistant PI osecutor Joseph G. Woods request ed continuances in a number of i'm rortant cases so he might have an opportunity to prepare the States ev- idence.
 The following cases went over un- til Wednesday morning: William Ma jcwski, John Miklauskas, Anton Man jeski, William Stekely, Edward Glo waski, keeping liquor with intent to sell; Stephen Goodrich, driving a mo- tor vehicle while under the influence Of liquor; Nick Conasevicz and John Milski of 31 Connerton street, mau- featuring liquor with intent to sell and Stanley Prakowski of 73 Grove street and Joseph Polaski of 45 Con merton street also charged with liquol manufacture.
 Walter Domain and Frank Cabaj two youths, rad trouble with Feli, Kornick who runs a store at 29 Silve street, and the result was a free-for all fight. Walter and Frank were ar
 rested upon complaint of Felix. Tn l former was fined $5 and Judgment wa | suspended in the case of Frank.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
BIG FOUR ASSERTS STRIKE
 CANNOTBEP POSTPONED BUT
 WALKOUT CAV BEADJUS7ED
FATE 0f SCHUTTE NOW
 IN HANDS OF JURYMEN
Judge Explains That There Can Be No Verdict
 of Manslaughter.

Middletown, Oct. 20.-The jury which heard the evidence against Emil Schutte, charged with the mur- der of Joseph, Mary and Jacob Ball, 11:25 this morning. Judge w. M. Maltbie delivered his charge be- ginning at 10:1O. The court said that the state was obliged to prove beyond reasonable doubt that the de- fendant had killed the three mem bers of the Ball family. The law was defined wherein it is provided that the testimony of two witnesses to prove the accusation, or the equivalent, is necessary for convic- ton. The law of homicide was de- fined and the three degrees in ver- dict possible explained. As to the degree of manslaughter the court aid it did not appear possible that such a verdict could be given. The law as to \direct testimony was also ex- plained and, the court said that the credibiity of the states principal witnesses is of vital importance in this case.
 The jury which sat in this case was completed on D October 6, the state and defense closed their evil -dence Tuesday and the arguments were completed yesterday. The three members of the Ball family died or the night of December 10, 1915, and it has been charged by the state that Schutte set the Balls shack on fire and then shot each of the three persons as they emerged to escape from the fire.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Evidence In Hands Of States Attorney Must Be Secured Before City Can Act
In Official Circles It is Ex- pected That Prosecutor Will File His Resignation Shortly.

The resignation of Prosecuting At torney Albert A. Greenberg, the local official under arrest on a charge of accepting a bribe to influence his &C., tions in his capacity as prosecuting agent, in expected in official circles at any minute.
 Should Attorney Greenberg decline to leave office it is expected that i'm peachmert proceedings will be in stituted at once. This information was gleaned this morning in an inter view with Mayor Orson F. Curtis, in whose hands impeachment proceed ings will undoubtedly take form.
 No Note Received
 When asked if he had received the notice of the prosecutor that he de- sired his office declared vacant, Mayor Curtis asked permission to first look through his mail, indicating that he anticipated that the official, under charges had mailed his resignation s soon as he returned from Hartford last night. The mornings mail did not include the sought for note.
 Must File Charges
 Soon after the mayor received the news of Greenbergs arrest last night he was asked by the Herald what steps he planned. At that time the executive had but meagre knowledge of the af- fair, consequently he was not in a position to make statement. He at once called Corporation Counsel John H. Kirkham into conference, To- gether they interpreted the sections of the charter relative to the removal of officials and decided that the presentation of formal charges at a session of the council at which the accused was to be given a hearing, was the proper course to follow. Since there was not amplegti time to prepare
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Stolen Freight Found
 In Walnut Beach Store

Bridgeport, Oct. 20.-Merchandise valued at $2.50O and alleged to have been stolen from west-bound freight trains near Munroe on the Berkshire division of the New Haven road, was se.zed last night by railroad police in S raid on the Waterbury Market at Walnut Beach. Dpminick Jeanetti. proprietor of. the store, was arrested and held without bail on charges of thefts from railroad property. An- ether man who was in the store es- caped in an automobile.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
77,0oo TO SEE GAME
Two Special Trains Will Bring West Point Cadets and Officers to New Haven on Saturday.

New Haven, Oct. 20.-Two special trains will bring the West Point ca dets and army officers from Beacon, N Y, to New Haven Saturday morn ing for the Ya1e-Army football game. The arrangements call for 100 per sons on the two trains which will leave Beacon at a. m., travelling by way of Danbury. The special trains are scheduled to leave New Haven on the return trip at p. m.
 The public sale of tickets for the game continues. The Yale football nlanagement expects that the 77,00C seats in the Bowl will be taken. The guests at the match will include Sec retary of War Weeks, Gen. Diaz o1 Italy, Major Generals MacArthur and Edwards, United States Senator Wadsworth of New York and Gov. ernor Lake of Connecticut.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
SHIP IS SINKING
Four Masted Schooner Bartram of BOs
 ton in Trouble Off Florida.

Jacksonville, Fla, Oct. 2O.-The four masted American schooner Elean- or F. Bartram leaking and with her rigging and sails badly damaged and part of her deck load of railroad ties washed away, was lowed into port to- day for repairs. The vessel, bound from Pensacola to north Atlantic port ran into a gale off the lower Florida coast this week and after being disabled was taken into tow by the American steamer Beatrice which turned her over to tug off St. Johns Bar.
 The Bartram is owned in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
THIS CITY NEEDS HIGH PROTECTIVE
 TARIFF, MAYOR REPLIES TO HOOVER
Explains Local Factories Cannot Compete With Foreign Concerns = Tells What City Has Done in Emergency.

In a communication to Secretary of Commerce Herbert c. Hoover Mayor Orson F. Curtis has set forth that the principal need of the City of New Britain in combating present conditions is a strong protective tar if that will restrain foreign competi- tion with goods manufactured in this city.
 Secretary Hoover had previously written the mayor asking what the city. had done to overcome the many problems incident to the unemploy- ment situation, and offering the serv- ices of the federal government should the need for such aid be felt.
 Protective Tariff Needed.
 The mayor, in his reply. has gone into the unemployment question, To- cal1y, in thorough manner, con- cluding with an expression of his opinion that a protective tariff is the desired legislation.
 Mayor Curtis message to the sec. retary of commerce is as follows:
 Letter to Hoover. 'tIon Herbert c. Hoover,
 Department of Commerce,
 Washington, D. C., Dear Sir:
 "In reply to your letter of the 7tt instant in regard to the unemploy' ment situation would say that ou1 manufacturing city of 60,00O people is going through the same experience ..
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
McMahon Disapproves
 School Site Purchase

Relative to tho proposed purchase of a school site on the John Henry Andrews property. P. s. McMahon, a member of the City Meeting board, has set forth as his objection that but small portion of the land is fit for school uses now, the greater part of it being woodland. While the pur- chase price will run to $20,00o, MT. McMahon figures that it would be assessed for but two or three thousand dollars at the most
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Lighthouse Point and Old Fort Hale Are to Be
 Sold at Public Auction by Federal Government
S25,000 BOND FORFEITED
Federal Liquor Permit of James Mar
 kos, Missing New Haven Man, Is Also Revoked by Director Mackenzie

Hartford, Oct. 20.-The federal liquor permit of James Makros, of New Haven, was revoked yesterday by Federal Prohibition Director Mac kenzie, who also announced that Max ros' bond of $25,000 had been de- clared forfeited on orders from Pro- hibition Director Haynes in Washing ton. This is said to be the largest bond called in liquor case in Con- necticut.
 Makros had disappeared from New Haven and a warrant issued about four weeks ago by U. s. Commission CT Lynch has not been served. The warrant charges Makros with di- verting 500 cases of whiskey from non-beverage purposes. The liquor was shipped to New Haven from Louisville, Ky, and was sold to sa loon men before it left the freigh yards, it is alleged.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
WILD STORIES TOLD
 OF 7HEF7s OF BOOZE
History of Rum Running One Succession of Double
 Crossings, It Appears.

That stealing loads of booze, or losing. them. taking booze some where where it could not be located, highway robbery, etc.. were popular among those engaged in the rum ring seems to be the case. according to evil dence now coming to light. The at tempted "holdup" in Greenberg's of flee, where B. c. Denison is alleged to have been ordered to pay $1,000 to escape prosecution. is the story of to- day. The death of Enio Renaldino ia felt to be directly due to a shipment of booze which had disappeared while in his charge. The death of Louis Wrinkle, despite the accidental death theory and alleged confession" is felt to be due to his knowledge of the rum ring and large sum of money he carried on his person.
 The ho1d-up of Arthur A. Harris on the road from Wallingford, by gang said to have been in charge of A. J. Richardson and Wallingford police man, with several others, and the
 ''1oss'' of shipment of liquor from Boston to New Britain, are few of l the stories now being told.
 The story of the shipment from Bos- ton entails a chase by two revenue men which might make good movie | thriller. Harris, who also had charge of that load, according to the story. | waa accompanied by another man and was followed by two revenue agents. The route, to New Britain took them \ through Worcester, at which place Harris and his companion are said to l have become so friendly with the | revenue men that they left the latter
 in worcester thoroughly intoxicated and they disappeared with the load. When Harris and his man reached New Britain the booze had strangely l disappeared. Several days later the
 two revenue men arrived in tha ctf
 i'Ia s|a8e 2 arrest or recovering the missing liquor Harris is said to have taken the choice
 of the two by guiding the men to 3 | place near Danielson where the miss 1 ing booze was located and conf1scated
 by the revenue men.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Jail and Fine For Man
 Who Violated Dry Law

Bridgeport, Oct. 20.-Jules Berger, of 79 Gold street, charged with viola tion of the liquor law, was fined $4OO and sentenced to 20 days in jail by Dep uty Judge Comley, in the city court to- day. Berger's place was raided Satur- day night and a quantity of valuable liQuOrS secured
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
$100,O00 Fire Destroys
 J. A. TrOWbridge's Home

Darien, Oct. 20.-The residence of
 James A. Trowbridge at Colfenders s Point was burned at daybreak, the
 family being obliged to leave in their night attire. The loss is placed at S1o0,000. The police were asked to Investigate the cause of the fire as ap- parently it had been started at sev- eral places on the outside of the house. In the immediate vicinity are l the homes of many wealthy New York men.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-20
Fort Griswold, This State, Also Included in List of 70 Tracts Government Re ygards As Useless.

Washington, Oct 20.-The war de- partment is preparing to sell at auc- ton more than seventy real estate useless for present or future army purposes. Among the tracts to be sold as soon as authorization can be obtained from congress, are many obtained during the war for special purposes but the list also includes a number of old time fort and military post sites
 Among the latter is all of the Fort McHenry, Maryland, reservation with the exception of plot to be re- tained as the site for monument to Francis, Scott Key, author of 'NThe Star Spangled Banner" Among the real estate holdings to be sold are the following in the first corps area:
 Massachusetts: Gloucester gun house, Nastic rifle range, Salisbury Beach. Forts Pickering, sewell, Lee and Old Fort Standish Rhode Island: Forts Green and Mansfield.
 Connecticut: Forts Griswold and
 Hale and Lighthouse Point In the second corps area are New | York; Ilion rife plant, Fort Tyler l Both Fort Griswold, Fort Hale ant
 Lighthouse Point are we'll known te
 local people, especially the las
 named, which is located near tn. (Continued on Second Paee).