davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01

A fine young bird dog be- longing to Dale Walbert of Batesville was run over by eastbound passenger train Monday evening at the depot here and was so badly cut up that it had to be killed.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01

J. E. Mclean was in town Saturday returning to Little Rock from the Sanders neigh borhood where he had been on business in connection with a mining deal.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01

R. N. Coleman, good cit izen of the Cord neighbor- hood, was transaeting busi- ness in town Saturday and re- membered The Journal in a pleasant and substantial man. her.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01

Corrugated sheet iron roof ing at the lowest market price at the Newark Lumber Con- pany. NY
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01

Why buy books from north ern men written years ago? Why not a new book "One Hundred Links" just off the press written by J. L. Brown, man who has lived in Inde- pendence County, Ark. near half a century.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01

Miss Edith Mae Patterson, the Arkansas girl who has been declared the most beau- tiful girl in the United States, at the Royal Friday, Dec. 2.
The Newark journal., 1921-12-01

For Sale.-Kimball piano, in good condition. Cost $450; will sell for half price, cash or good note. Apply at The Journal office.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Handicap Player
Eliminates Follett.
Fox Hills Medalist
Lawrence Defeats the Star
Scratch Competitor in
Golf Match of p Holes

W. Fl. C''Pipe") Fcllett, winner Of the
qualifying round in the annual Presi-
dents Cup tournament at the Fox HIS
Golf Club, continued his good play on
the first round yesterday and elimi-
mated H. r. Dams, a handicap player,
by score of and 3; but on the sec
ond round Follett suffered the general
fate of medal winners when he was put
out by T. H. Lawrence, whose handicap
Is fifteen. Lawrence played exception
ally we'll, and won by score of 8 and
2 in contest that required nine extra
holes.
At the end Of the regular route of
eighteen holes the pair was all even.
An extra nine holes were played then,
and Lawrence won out, Handicap play
ers did we'll in the days play. Three
of them won their matches on the first
round and two of these survived the
second round Besides Lawrence, AL
fred Tach, handicap player, won his
way to the semi-fnal round and this
morning he and Lawrence will fight it
out.
John D. Newman and H c. Denison
will meet in the other semi-fnal. New
man defeated J. NJ. Fleming, handicap
player, on the first round by score of
and 1 and in the second round elimi-
mated Thomas Conroy by and g. Deni-
sons victims were NJ J. Gramont in
the first round, who was beaten by a
score of and l, and r. R. Johnston,
who lost in a hard-fought struggle by
1 up.
The summary:
FIRST roEad--W. H. Follett defeated II.
r. Davis. and g. T H Lawrence de-
feated L. G.. Spindler. and I; Theodore
MCCARTHY defeated Dr. r. H Hefti, and
:; Alfred Tach defeated H. r. Turner,
and /, Thomas Conroy defeated Robert
FarIey. and ? J. ID. Newman defeated
j IL Fleming, and 4 r. r. Johnston de-
feated w. w. Van Loan. and 4: r. c.
Denison defeated NJ. J. Gramont, and l.
Sscond round-Lawrence defeated Fol
lett. and 2, 27 holes; Tach defeated Nc
and ); Denison defeated Johnston, l up.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Latonia Entries

First race (for -year-olds and up
ward claiming ds purse; sinoo' ,a5 SIX pT. rpT.
eaim 1oe adsy L1yeinsss ns Dips r Trs
107: sRuby los; mabel e., 10a; Sir
Thomas Kean. 10; Ring Rose; ~ Gloria
Ill Also eligible-.cozette, 81 Herald.
112; wiseman 10: Mahony. 1le; Skies
Knob. no. Columbia Tenn. lla
Second race (for two o-year-old tiilIes;
rde9s is Ss Last Iaa Brush ns
t1S: Blue Deep. ia; Image, 1f3; Our
Betsy. lIs; who Can Tell, 1o1. Margaret
w wnsor J1 Is msGes FIdras ras l Bos9o s9sss q!
Mockins Bird. i1s.
Third race (for four-year-oids ana mp
ward claiming purse. $1,000; mile and
three -sixteenths) Elkwood. lo5. Wild
Capital City, 1lo; High Gear, 10.
Fourth race (for three-year- -olds and up
ward the Labor Day Purse; allowances
purse, s1.so0)-BIanche Mack. 80; Alphis
Dear, 102; Advocate Io5; Legal, 100
Bullion, 1o9; Westwood, liz.
Fifth race (the Autumn Handicap: for
three-year- -olds and upwsrd purse. IS. .oot
added: six furlongs)-fM Dazzle, IS
face High 1o2 tCinger, 1os; Ben Valet
Miss Mullins 9s: sPongee. 1872: sSewei
Combs. 1o7; United Verdi, lo4; Lady Mad
cap, la5; Chocho, 1os 1Marvin May, 100
fwoodtrap. 100; Jack Hare. Jr.. lo9; Mar
its; Best Pal. III; lIRangoon. ~
liBrockholt 127.
fApplegate and Spence entry; -J. n
Baker entry; sGaliagher entry; rFair Acre
Farm entry; IlCamden and Jones entry.
Sixth race (for two-year-olds claiming
purse, 81, 500; five and half furlongs)-
*Afss Crestwood, 30; Mooresque. Iel
Suave Prince, l02: Lima Clark, l04; wolG's
Cry. 1o4; The Colonel's Lady. 1914; Little
Polly, 1906; Lady Mother 1885, Lieweliyn
107; Colossus, no. Bernice X. liz.
upward: claiming; purse. $500; mile and
one -sixteenth)-old Chap, OF. Furbelow
10l; Dancing Spray 19l, Uncle Velo, los
'Psrader. 107; Gen. Hasg. loT; Erotheris
Love 1i3.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Coullett Wins Tandem-Paced
Race From Egg and Crenda

time for the ten miles was 20 minutes
3S seconds.
Willie Spencer defeated Frank
Kramer in g. paced race which was
supposed to be five miles, but which
was cut to three miles on account of
punctures. Kramer took the lead a
lap and one-half from the finish. but
Spencer pulled the unexpected by rid
ing around Kramer on the last turn
and beating him in the home stretch.
Orlando Piani, the popular Italian
star, scored a brilliant victory in TAX
ing the one-mile open from Reggie Nc
Namara, Alfred Gouliet, Alex McBeath,
Jackie Clark and Lloyd Thomas. Piani
rode strong and heady race. He took
the lead lap and one-quarter from
home and held it to the finish, fighting
off Mcnamara, who came hard in the
stretch.
MeNamara. though, came back when
he took the two-mile handicap riding
from scratch, and succeeded in beating
McBeath. Walker, Madden, Lands and
Belle. The two-mile tandem race went
to Magin and Hanley, who scored q
clean cut victory over the Bedell broth
ers, Lang and Ferrses and Walker and
Young.
Fred Spencer, the sturdy little anna
teur from Plainfeld, N. j.. won the two
mile Glass A invitation amateur event,
while Louis Benexatto, a New York boy,
took the half-mile amateur handicap.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Willie Spencer Beats Kra-
mer in Special Bike Race
at Newark Velodrome

Alfred Goullst won a sensational
va-mile tandem paced bike race at the
'siodrome in Newark yesterday after
!, ,00n from Alfred Grenda and Oscar
ss Grenda was second and Egg a
s'er third. Each rider was paced by
.0sr tandem teams who kept up hot
sase from beginning to the end. Two
apo and one-half from home Grenda,
puo Was in second position, took the
.'so' while Goullet followed him, both
.saers passing Egg, who mad been set
s the pace. Grcnda's pacemakers
'aced with him while Goullet's kept
''a right up IN second place.
zap and one-half from home Goul-
went around Grenda, but on the
!. sack stretch, half lap from the finish,
Ivy We're even again and battling neck
as neck Goullet proved to be the
sssunser and OUTRAGED Grenda to the
:" winning by about a length. The
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Wilson Meets /
DowneyTo To-day
In Title Bout
Gate Receipts for Middle
weight Fight Expected
to Exec ed $500, 900

At 10 o'clock last night when the
ticket sale for the Wilson Dcwney fight
in Jersey City to-day, was closed Tex
Ricard announced that the gate would
exceed 100000. While the gate is not
expected to be anything like that Of the
Demp Carpenter bout, on Jnly 2,
the present indications are that the re-
ceipts at the turnstiles will run wefl
over s20o. 900.
Johnny Wilson left his training camp
at Manhasset. L. l., at o'clock yester-
day afternoon and moved to a small
hotel III Jersey City, where he will re-
main until it is time to enter the great
pine arena this afternoon. Bryan Dow
ney will not move into the State of New
Jersey until this morning, when he viii
go directly from Crupp's gymna sium, in
Harlem, to the scene of the fight.
Both contestants for the middle
weight title weighed in last night under
160 pounds, which is the weight they
arc required TO make at 10 o'clock this
morning in Jersey City.
Wilson did not finish his training
stunts until 4 O'Clock yesterday after
noon, when he went through two three
round encounters with sparring part
ners while several hundred society peo-
rle and residents of Manhasset looked
on. In the morning he had five mile
run on the road and before o'clock
engaged in shadow boxing and hard
workout with a giant sand rag that was
used by Georges Carpenter in his prep
aration for his fight with Jack Dernp-
sey.
Bryan Downey covered three miles on
the roads of the upper Bronx yesterday
morning, and when he returned to
Grupp's gymnasium put in eighteen
minutes of vicious shadow boxing. After
/ that he boxed nine rounds Of three MIN
utes each with his sparring partners,
and announced that he was ready 70
annex the middleweight title. which the
State Of Ohio has already announced
is his.
Downey said that his preparation for
this fight was carried on exactly a his
preparation for the famous Cleveland
battle had been. He weighs the same
as he did on that occasion. and says his
right is stronger than ever.
The main bout this afternoon will be
I refereed by Harry Ertle. who was the
third man in the ring when Dempsey
fought Carpenter. This fact precIudes
any possibility of repetition of the
Cleveland 6asco. Ertie's work in the
classic of July indicated plainly he
will tolerate no violations Of the rules
The respective measurements of the
rival battlers in the main event are as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Fish Glass Yacht
Beats Large Craft
I'm All-Night Race
Cookie Makes Fastest Time
in Long Cruise of Seawan-
haka-Corinthian CIu b

OYSTER BAY, L. l., Sept. Mot
withstanding the fact that the yachts
men who are gathered here for the fall
race week of the Seawanhaka Corin-
THAN Yacht Club were well battered by
wind and wave in the baby hurricane
that swept over Long Island Sound yes
terday. seven of the craft started in
the annual overnight race TO Stratford
Shoal Light and return.
After sailing sill night in various
breezes the Victory yacht Mongolia
crossed the finish line at 9:45:15 a. m
to-day. Although the first home, the
boat was not the winner. On corrected
time, first prize went to the Cickle, one
of the little Fish class, which is the
property of Outsrbridge and Harvey
The yachts corrected time for the
course was s:00:30.
When the fleet started last night the
wind was light and from the south
There was practically no airs, and had
it not been for the tide the boats would
have made very little headway. As
the wind came it was reach down the
Sound to Stratford Shoal Light. the
turning point of the contest. The
Mongolia, the property Of Fl. NJ. Curtis,
soon slipped away from the balance Of
the fleet She kept to the middle Of the
Sound, where she got the full advan-
tage of the tide.
The times taken at the light were as
follows:
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Card of Sport Erents
Scheduled for To-day
BASEBALL.

BASEBALL.
Giants VS.. Boston Braves at Polo
Grounds, two games {l:30 y. my.
pcdwers VS.. Philadelphia. at Eb-
pets Field. two games (1:30 p. m.).
TENNIS
Final matches Of Davis Cup PIav.
at Forest Hills, l.. I. t2:30 D. m.)
RACING
Third day of Fall Meeting ut Bel
mont Park, L. /. t2:l5 p. m.)
GOLF
Jim Barnes VS.. Jock Hutchison. at
Soundview Golf Club, Great Neck.
l.. !. (ie a. n.y..
Regular Labor Day tournaments
at local clubs.
BOXING
Middieweight championship bout
between Johnny Wilson and BRYAN
Dow,ncy at Boyle's Thirty Acres.
Jersey City e p. m.).
Bouts at various local clubs in the
evening.
YACHTING
Annual Fall Regatta of Larehmont
Yacht Club.
Regattas at all local clubs.
ATHLETICS
Annual Caledonian Club ramcs at
UlMer Park. Brooklyn (2:30 D. m.).
Rye Community A. L. Road Run.
Rye, N. Y.
New Jerse- State Track and Field
Championships, at City Park Oval,
Jersey City.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Eberhardt Will Race
Hawaiian Water Star

Walter Eberhardt, former captain of
the Columbia swimming team, last
night telegraphed from Greenwood Lake
his consent to meet "Stubby" Kruger
the Hawaiian champion, in a match
race at 100 yards in the open cir pool
Of the Brighton Beach Baths next Sat
urday afternoon. This event will fea-
ture the weekend aquatic meet, which
will consist of six contests.
Eberhardt was member Of the all
star college team that nearly defeated
the Yale four in a relay race in the
Brighton pool ,sssS yuao The Columbia
leader turned in tie fastest time for
his side for the fifty yards His spe-
cialty, however, is the century" and
he is confident ne can take the measure
of the Honolulu visitor
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Grand Circuit Trotting
AT Hartford To-day

HARTFORD, Conn, Sept 4.-Two
features stand out in the Grand Circuit
meeting which opens tomorrow at the
historic Charter Oak track here. One
is the race on Tuesday between a great
trotter and a great PAGER Single g.,
1:59, famous lateral stopper, is to meet
Peter Manning, Murphys noted trot-
ter, in a special two-heat match race
for $4,000. Predictions that records
will fall have been made.
The other feature of the meeting is
the Greater Charter Oaks Stake for
$4,000, new event this year, which
combines the $4,000 Charter Oak trot
with two $4,000 trotting events. Thirty
nine of the leading trotters are entered
in the three divisions of the event.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
IN ALL FAIRNESS


HE millennium seems in prospect More and
with each passing
Il to cnhne the next worlds exclusively
improve.
In the opinion of those who
In the two major leagues this
OF routine The club we'll
ble contender badly blown badly
the of the the schedule greatly of
New York Americans Huggns has but
remaining After that will
week the club will
last of the will be
the pennant issue should have been settled
The Giants we'll schedule
Mcraws club has play the majority its
foreign fields the club advantage
This largely because of the the last
nd at the Polo Grounds which whitfield
half for the Pirates and the locals
worlds confined exclusively should be
fans than other baseball plant Braves
outlying districts who object trip New
The physical and financial railway
Only baseball history has the
confined That hie
wonders astonished world by
nvncb Cubs The national game
though those the grown such favor
and popularity enjoys.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Injury to Right Knee
Nav Affect Tilden's Play

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 4.-Success
of William Tilden I'd, worlds tennis
title holder, in the United States ma
tional singles championship scheduled
to begin at the Germantown Cricket
Club next Friday may depend largely
uron whether ligament in his right
knee, displaced in the latter part of tire
doubles championships at the Long
wood Cricket Club, can stand the
strain of weeks hard play.
Tilden's friends here say he is spend
ing the time between the Davis Cup
matches and the hour he starts play
ON Friday against Irving Wright, the
veteran, getting complete rest. But
it is pointed out that with such a
strong entry list as there is in the
singles tourney, no player would be
likely to come through if physically
unfit.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Bouts Hereabouts
TO-DAY
Aftervx,on

TO-DAY
Afterwocn
Boyie's Thirty Acres--Bryan Dcwney
vs. Johnny Wilson. IL rounds; Mike
McTigue vs.. Panarun Joe Gnns. IL
rounds; johnny Buff VS. Indian Russell.
10 rounds; Willie Spencer VS.. Soliy
Epstein rounds; Dick Griffin VI.
Matty Harbert. rounds.
Evening
Greensboro A. ebert C0ltma W.
frankie Notter, IL rounds.
Palace Of Joy-sounx Pierce vs..
Georgia Ward. IL rounds.
Freeport Audst0rium--Wiiiie kohicr
Va. Eddie Summers, - rounds.
Brighton II. Cal Roberts vs.. Larry
Williams. IL rounds.
TUESDAY
Broadway r.. A.-vlncent Pepper"
Martin ys. Jackie Norman, IL rounds.
THURSDAY
jamaica 8. C-"Rough House" Ware
Us. Mexican Joe Lawson. is rounds.
FRIDAY
Palace of Joy-Fred Fulton VS..
Charley Weinert. f2 rounds.
.Hunt's Point A. C.--sammy yogeI
vs.. Al Dix.
steepiecI1ase A. A.--HaroId Abbott
VS.. Frankie Carpenter, IL rounds.
SATURDAY
Commonwealth 8. C.--Irish Patsy
CIine vs.. Allie Mack, II rounds.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
japanese Tennis Stars Gain american admiration

LTHOUGH singles
~ the Hills with
William T. Tdn meeting Ichya Kumagae William
facing zenzo Shndzu the the
matches the historic already safe America thanks
playing of Tden Johnston Norris Williams
Friday and Saturday last week
Japanese challenging could alter the final
America retained the
Johnston Tden
and Wasburn the doubles Every follower
this rejoice this game
enjoy but there other things
ection with the international fought
Hills
The spirit of craftsmanship exemphed
of play the West Side itself
No other thoroughly
this love of fair this
himself the better
AS for Kumagae and shimdu though they
the Golden Fleece the world
Bombay
the few weeks something
silver bowl for which they struggled penddy ya
Zenzo Shmdp when they
that they
and good will that during
their here.
Come ShindzuI
always for and all such who know how
fight and losing it, defeat with smile
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Belgian Is Winner
Of Paris Bicycie Race

PARIS, Sept. 4-Mottiat, a Belgian
rider, won the Paris to Brest and re-
turn bicycle race. He covered the dis
tance, about $50 miles, in SO hours Z
minutes.
The field of 122 starters left Paris
at 10 o'clock Friday morning and the
first six riders reached Brest at 11:40
o'clock Saturday morning. The time
limit for completing the round trip is
midnight TONIGHT
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 4. - Crews
from New York and vicinity, Bal
timere and Washington entered in to-
mcrrow's Middle States Association
regatta arrived hare day and late
this afternoon practiced starts and in
dulged in time trials. Jim Rice coached
the Union Boat Club senior eight and
Jim Wray the New York A. c. inter
mediate eight
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

days after the men had reported. Last
year Bezdek ordered the first scrim-
mage FIVE days after practice began.
The slight change 70 cooler weather
yesterday probably Influenced the Blue
and White mentor in ordering rough
work.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

the
the likely be severely
all of their
baseball would AL
annually attracts renue all the
in the leagues.
The problem which will require great detail of
thought for will the popularity
allow scandal specuatng
scandalo The fresh
the public
1t will be
influential friends the
um and others the major and minor But
reserved should be held only way
spuatng cubed If worlds
the system of the Sunday sales the Yankees
be the minimum of the patrons
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
Coach Rezdek Works Fast

STATE COLLEGE. Pa Sept. At
is believed that Hugo Bezdek broke
another record at Penn State yester-
day when he gave the football squad
its frst taste Of serimnfage just thrss
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Johnny Buff, fyweight champion, will
defend his title against Indian Russell.
of Harrisburg, in the bout before the
McTigue-Gans fight, Russell, who is a
full-blooded Indian, expects to take the
title and then challenge Peter Herman
for the bantamweight crown.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

The 1s1st Street Ice Palace will be
officially opened for the coming season
next Wednesday night with quarter
of the city. The Ice Palace expects to
stage number of college hockey
games during the season.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05
The summary:

The summary:
sTRArFORD sHOAL HANDICAP RACE
START. 1880 p. M. SEPTEMBER 3,
lTNISH IN MORNING OF SEPTEM :
BER T.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

v-HE call football srs the
blood sport-loving
action the kind that the spectators edge during
entire conflict This people will
The
with colegians
OF football until last confirmed gdiron
The scheduling
much do with making football popular
we'll at the Polo
than
thriller. Grounds
those
fans this will be
year.
That ayrnan impossible
New Haven Yale
Princeton the City,
college alumni
less football
will be
Playing college accommodation
of Columbia
high held dropped game
That
will
elevens it will game
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

THE following letter is self explanatory:
4 "springfeld, Mass, Sept 8,
Sporting Editor Tribune.
Dear I considerable
article regarding Smiling Jeems Murtrie
pity ths- who
be such position
Enclosed please find check believe
this broad who would likewise they
give it thought. Why something?
"Very truly yours L. EATON"
generous charitable idea strikes sympathe
chord with The Tribune sporting editor will
to Jim Mutrie contributions of denomination.
will pasirne the oil
New-York tribune., 1921-09-05

Five pounds apprentice allowance
claimed
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
Brooklyn Socialist
Unseated at Albdnu

ALBANY. y. Y. March 5o.-Henry
lager, Socialist assemblyman of
brooklyn, WAS unseated tonight as
a member OF the lower house OF the
State legislature by a vote Of II
to 81.
lager was declared ineligible TO
sit in the assembly on the ground
that he was a resident Of New Jer-
sey when elected to the legislature.
Jager pleaded for his seat. declaring
that the judiciary committee had
not proved he was a resident Of an
alien State.
He thanked the judiciary commit
tee for having cleared him of the
charge that he had referred 10 the
murderer.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-31
|Simonds Calls Soviet Trade
Advantages Obvious Bunk
Cites Hughes and Wilson's Clear Vision in
Foreseeing Restored Russia's Ennity
a-ss4ssAs Incurred from Aiding Reds Now. -.-

by the British action. After all. as
every one knows, British influences
have been busy for months. per-
haps for two full years in the eN-
pIoration of Russian possibilities.
While we were sending such con-
spicuous -humanitarians as Lincoln
Stefrens and w. G BuIlitt to make
moral discoveries in Red Russia,
buses OF quite different character.
seeking totally different ends.
Reds seek Aid from Enemy.
The idea that the Bolshevists
have become capitalistic- is only one
more of the pieces OF arrant moon
shine, which have been put forth
from time to. time to take in the
simple Bolshevism has al
ways had two weapons, the discon-
tent of the radical elements in the
same communities. Exploiting the
former. il has sought to provoke
and foment revolution in all West
ern nations. But for the moment
that game is up. The masses in
Western nations show not the least
sign of any present rising.
But there remains the second
string. Russia must have COM
munications and mechanical equip
ment or die. that is Bolsherist Rus
sia. 1t is as unalterably opposed
now as always to the creation of
a Russian capitalistic state, to the
erection Of capitalistic class in
Russia But it can afford. it must
afford to have capitalism from the
outside save the economic life OF
Russia. II must be saved by its
enemy. the foe it seeks to destroy,
IL IL is to retain the capacity for
continuing and renewing its, assault
upon capitalism everywhere, which
Is its reason for existence.
Lenin is Lenin and Trotsky is
Trotsky. they have not changed and
they will not change. but they need
help and the cheapest help they
can obtain is from their enemy.
Thus the single question is whether
the cupidity of Western nations can
be exploited to save Red Russia,
against the moment when Red Rus
sia can return to the charge. Re-
member that Russia. the Bolshe-
visits. were willing to cede to Cert
many at Brest Litoysk almost an
unlimited fraction Of the Russian
estate to retain control of the bal
ance. The trade proposal is new
application OF the Brest Litovsk
strategy, nothing more and moth
ing less.
Yet there was and there is dan
Ger that the issue which the par
lor Bolshevists" notably in the
United States and Great Britain.
have made out of the Russian case
and the issue which British labor
has made, may stampede us as II
has stampeded the British. II needs
cool and calm Judgment to perceive
that the advantages are illusory
and the dangers solid. that Boil
shevism. with its back to the wall.
Is seeking aid from an enemy IL
still means to destroy. But this
fact grasped, the making of a pol
icy becomes easy. go .r..
Looking only on the material
- CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.