davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
SHORE LEAVE:
IS, NAVY Days
GIFT To G0bS
Many observances Planned,
With Harding and Denby
Participating.

Tomorrow will be d. happy day for
the boys who man Uncle Sans fight.
Ing units Of the sea, for Il will be OBJ
served as navy day. President Hard.
ing and Secretary Of the Navy DENLY
VIII join In the celebration, accord.
ing to plans announced today.
As tribute to the unknown sol.
der" buried at Arlington Cemetery,
Secretary DENLY. accompanied by
many naval officials, with place a
wreath on the tomb Of the hero
simultaneously in the countries that
were allies of the United States dur.
Ing the war naval attaches will pay
a like tribute to the unknown he.
roes' OF those countries.
Warships and other craft that
may be "hugging the coast" on
the Atlantic or Pacific sides will
put In at the nearest port and the
gobs will be given shore leave.
Bunting will be displayed on every
Ship and at nfRht q myriad Of
lights will be displayed.
At the> annual dinner of the
Navy League, President Harding
will be the principal speaker.
Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. Assistant
Secretary Of the Navy, will speak
at a celebration In New York. .,
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
To
Defend RIGHTS.
|NPATENT SUIT
Expected to File Answer Today
Claiming Purchase From
y. S. Was Legitimate.
BY Universal Service.

The answer of. the Chemical
Foundation Inc, to the Govern.
ment's suit for the recovery Of APP
proximateiy 5000 former enemy.
owned patents. trademarks, copy,
rights, etc, sold to the foundation
by the Alien Property Custodian's q
office, is expected to be filed today
In United States District Court at
Wilmington, Del.
The foundation win deny the
claim Of the Government to the
patent holdings contending that
they we're sold by the Government
legitimately and that the founda-
ton received clear title t0pthe prop.
critics. and will ask that the bill be
dismissed.
The answer viii be q voiuminous
document In keeping with the more
than 1,000-page record In the Gov
ernments suit filed two months ago
by Alien Property Custodian Miller,
at the direction Of President Hard.
ing. A long legal battle is ex.
pected to follow the ruling Of the
court. The case IL expected to go
to trial at Wilmington In December,
and to be fought out on appea,
through the United States Supreme
Court.
Grand jury investigation of the
Chemical Foundation transactions
with the Alien Property Custodian's
office is being held up pending fur
ther progress In the civil action for
recovery of the patent holdings.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Blue NOSE|s
WCT0RINHARD
f0UGHTRACE
Canadian Shows sportsman-
ship When Iopmast Coca
on Fords
by Ualversai service.

GLOUCESTER. Mass, Oct. 27.-
Zip went the topmast. and with II
any chance the American fishing
schooner. Henry Ford. had of win.
ning the championship Of the North
Atlantic fleet. E pE
The 'Canadian craft Blue Rose
yesterday proved to be the better
result II retains the silver fisher
OF the $500 In prize money for win.
ming two of the three races.
Capt. Clayton Morrissey,. driving
the American challenger through
the wind-lashed seas with her foro.
topmast dangling like q broken wing
OF q great bird. crossed the finish
line eight minutes and sixteen Sec
onds behind the Canadian. The
Ford lost her spar while logging II
fast on the forth turn. The heavy
wind overstrained the canvass and
her big stay sail. flying jib and
fore topsaili went overheard.
Capt. Angus Walters. of the Blue
Nose, perceiving the accident on the
Ford performed an act Of true
sportsmanship when he doused
three of his schooner's kites. Thua
both schooners~ were under the same
sail, but the ground the American
challenger had lost during the ac-
cident was too great TO be made up.
/. The Blue Nose crossed the start.
Ing line three lengths In the lead
when the race got under way. And
from then on the Canadian led. but
with the American vessel ever
threatening as they passed mile
after mile OF the forty.mile course.
On the fourth mark the fearsome
hoodoo that has pursued the Amer.
lean challenger since the races be.
gan got her again and her fore
topmast went over the side. She
gradually lost headway, and Blue
Nose entered the home stretch more
than q mile In the lead.
The Ford. despite her crippled
condition, fought yal.antly on and
was given great ovation when she
finally crossed the line.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Old Gent, Like Scotland Yard Blood
hound, Follows Scent Like Bloodhound

kind Of . party that would be
wanting . case Of b0otteg.
He was . master mind alright
but on the side of the Inv.
] was aroused from my reveries
by . sudden crash 70 my large
toe, and looking mp suddenly saw
it was the old gent himself VINO
had rushed up some stairs, but
half way up stopped and came
o,vn again. I was dancing up
snd' down holding my foot and he
. saw what he' hsd done and was
sorry and. said so!
Il thought I saw IT," ] almost
hoped he'd say :.the murderer"
but what he said was: ian an
tique!" F...'.
ALMOST PASSED OUT. --
At that I almost tainted away.
''One has 70 keep . sharp eye
out for them, I've located sone
very fine antiques BY getting
clue from m Oh chslr lett out on
the porch and an oia rug on the
stairs I've hunted antiques all
over the world. Found q wonder.
full collection In q little town out
Wosl A family had moved there
from New England. I was trot-
TING through the town one day
cid spied . rare old sideboard on
the back porch. F1ewsright In and
found the place full Of antiques.
They had lugged them all along.
But they didn't like Il out there
and were coming hack East and
they were tickled to death I had
happened along, because the rarm.
ers around there didn't know
what the antiques were. II m
tiqUes had heen milk paps they
could have sold 'em right Off. But
they amt. That chair up there
Is the first one that's fooled me
In years. I'm disappointed" {
But not rs disappointed rs I was,
He went on.
l sat on the stOop.
Quick, Watson. the needle!
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
SERVICE CROSS AWARDED.
70 TWO DEAD HEROES

The Distinguished Service Cross
has been awarded postumously to
FIRST Lieut.. John r. Marchant. Of
Oak Park. ILL.,, and to Sergeant Sam
uel r. Crosbie, of Malone. N Y.
for gallantry in action in France.
Lieutenant Marchant, though Sc
verely wounded. continued to lead
his company in an attack by the
Thirty-tbird division near Consen-
voye. France, in October, 1918. until
he was again struck and killed.
Sergeant Crosbie. who was in the
107th infantry, Twenty-seventh d.
vision, took command Of his COM
pany when all officers and senior
sergeants had been killed, and led
II until he too was killed.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABrs COAT IN
"DIAMoND DYES"

'DIaIiiOnd Dyes auu "a. - VI
wear to worn, faded skirts. waists,
ings, hangings, draperies, every.
thing. Every package contains di.
rections. SO simple any woman can
put new, rich, fadeless colors into
her worn garments or draperies
even IL she has never dyed before.
Just buy Diamond Dyes-no other
kind-then your material will come
out right, because Diamond Dyes
are guaranteed not to streak, spot,
fade. or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to
dye is wool or silk, or whether II is
linen, cotton or mixed goods.-Ad-
vert.sement. -.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
JUDGE TASTES BOOZE;
DISMISSES PRISONER

, CINCINNATI. o., Oct. 27.-There
was a dispute in Judge william
Alexander's court the other morning
as to whether some whiskey seized
at the home Of Mrs. Fannie Lite was
Illicit or the real stuff" The Judge
tasted IL and decided that It was
"the best ,whiskey he had sampled
for a long time"
He ordered the case dismissed ahd
the whiskey returned to the woman.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
BY FAY KING.

y
Tho old party looked Hike . shade
Of Sherlock Holmes himself and he
shifted the air like q Scotland
Yard bloodhound.
He strolIed aiong slowly, drag
ging away ON his old briar pipe.
and while he didn't turn his head
one way or another his shrewd
beady eyes were bowling back and
forth and he was taking In both
sides Of the street from the corners
Of them.
Now ] amt ever taken any cor.
b resp0ndence school course ON how
to be . lady detective, but Just
that knew he was somebody
smart tracking o cine and u h
was my luck 70 hump into q stun
ming adventure lilse seeing some
sleuth unravel q battling mystery,
Il was up to me to stick close to
his heels and see. what was going
to happen.
He walked along taking In every
house carefully and, believe me,
that bird could get your finger
prints the minute he met you.
could tell that. q
Sometimes he'd slow up q little
bit and look for maybe a split
second longer, and then he'd Jog
on again and with me not far
away.
CHANGES HIS MIND.
Once he changed his mind and
turned back and I had to side
step pretty qnick and pretend to
be looking at an. early display of
Christmas cards, but ] was really
watching the reflection I'm the
showcase and ! saw him stop again
and turn around and walk on, so
j fell back into line and trotted
along too.
You could see he wasn't any
cellar smeller and ne wasn't the
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
HARDING ASKED TO AID !
-, COAL SHORTAGE IN PA

SCRANTON. Pa. Oct. 27.-Pres.
ident Harding was appealed to to.
day for relief in the fuel shortage
In Oliphant Borough in the heart
Of the hard coal fields.
The borough schools have closed
because there is no heat. More
than 1000 pupils and their teach.
ers were sent, home.
Citizens Of Olyphant maintain
coal companies mining in the
borough refuse to furnish coal to
the schools and churches and ac-
cuse the State fuel commission OF
falling to render aid. The telegram
Of the school directors to President
Harding reads:
schools closed. Operators refuse
to furnish coal. We solicit your
aid. ~
"A similar message was sent to
Governor Sproul." W
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
DRY AGENTS SUSPECT
SUDDEN GRAPE APPETITE

PANAMA, ILL.,, Oct. 27.-This little
mining town of 1880 inhabitants is
being scrutinized by dry law enforce.
ment officers following receipt OF
eight carloads of grapes.
Grocers say that In the past the
populace has not indicated II was Of
a fruit eating nature. The shipment
contained $4,000 pounds Of grapes,
or about 25S pounds for each man,
woman and child.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
Laughter In the "Mouies"


in
wei tell the eate locality showing Fun From
The Washington times., 1922-10-27
BIDS FOR TWO SCHOOLS
TO BE OPENED NOV. n

Bids for two new Junior high
schools VIII be opened on November
"a, Roland Brennan. chief clerk of
nounced today. - =
Congress has appropriated $500, 900
for each school. One Of them win be
the Langley JUNIOR High School and
Will be located on T street northeast,
between Lincoln road and Second
street. The other will be the Mac.
farland Junior High School. which
VIII be located on Iowa avenue, be-
tween Upshur and Allison streets
northwest.
Plans for both schools are similar.
II IN expected the work Of building
the schools win begin within q few
weeks after the bids are accepted.
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

Church. Anacostia; The Rev. 3. p.
W. Drew Win address the meeting
The drive win be conducted under
auspices OF the White Cross Free
Labor Bureau, s21 N street north.
west ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-27

4 An Of the colored churches, cinbsS
and societies have been invited TO
participate IN the campaign for the
purpose OF finding Jobs Tor hum
dreds of unemployed men and
women. (, .ss4ai
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
THE LIvEsTocK MARKErs.

Chicago, July 2S-Hogs-Receipts. sf,- 00O head market 10 to 15c up on good grades. Bulk. $s.25 a 10.50; top. slo.se heavyweight, S9.50G1O.0O; medium weight. s9.90dle.5o: light weight so. 70 e le.6. light lights. SI0.35 e la.5e; heavy packing BOWS. smooth, SS 1s.7s; packing sows. rough. s7.65 0S.25. pigs, .ss.50@IO.50.
 Csttle-ReceiDtx, 4.00O head: market steady to strong. Beef steers: Choice and prime. s9.s5 e 10.5O; medium and good. ss.O0@e.s5; good and choice. sS.75 Gie.S0; common and medium, ss.s5G SIS. Butcher cattle: Heifers, s5.15@ s.S5; cows. S4.0O6s15; bulls S4i5N $50. Gamers and cutters: Cows and heifers, s2.75 q 400; canner steers. Ss.5a ] 65.25. Veal calves 0ight and handy weight), ss.0o6 1925: feeder steers. S6-50 7.T5; stoc1er steers. sz.T5 6T.s5 {; stocker cows and heifers. S3.5Od5.T5 Sheep and Lambs.-Reeeipts. 5.ees head: market strong to higher. Lambs (s4 pounds doyn). SLIGO q 13-0e; lambs (eulls and common), ss-0OaI1.75; yeari- | ing wethers. SS.59910.s5; ewes $500 e 7.5O: ewes (culls and common). s2ao0 soc; breeding ewes. s5.00d 11.5o; feed CT lambs. s11.5O 91e.50.
 Pittsburgh. July s.-Cattle-SupplJ | light. with the market nominal Choice
 ss.50 d10: prime. S9.5O G1o: good. ss75 l gs.25; tidy butchers. ss9s; fair. ss.5o a 8; common. s5GS; common to good fat
 bulls, s4 5oG6; common to good fsi ! cows SSds; heifeCs. s5.506s; fresh
 COWS and springers. S35 ass.
 Veal Calves-Receipts. 15O head mar
 ket. soc up. Best. SIP; heavy and thin
 calves. s5.5OGs.5o.
 Since and Lambs-supply. 500 head ; i market steady. Prime wethers. ssT50
 TOO: good mixed, s5.506s25; fair mix
 ed. s4.50 q 5.25; culls and common. s1eo 1 G2.50: lambs steady. best I2.5o.
 Hogs-Receipts. 2.50a head: market
 15 to 20 lower. light kinds active. Prime i heavy hogs. s1o.o0611.2O. heavy york
 CTS. s1I2561L5o: light workers SIPS 1 di1.5O; pigs. SIPS 5G115O: roughs,
 s7.oo 7.5e; stags. s4Ood 4.50.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
ChicaEo Grain sIarIef.
18TH REGIMENT PLANS
 54TH ANNUAL REUNION

Circulars have been sent out by Presi- dent Henry Rovey of the Regimental as- sociation of the 18th regiment Connect. cut volunteers. telling the story of the 54th annual reunion of the regiment to be held Wednesday. Aug. 18th, at the Buck ingham Memorial
 The list of those who have passed away since the reunion of last year is as fol- lows:
 Peter Giroux. CO. G. Feb. 1s. 1922. SOuthbridge.
 Francis Robinson. CO. A. Aug. ls 1921. Uncasv1lle
 Alfred Wood, Co. A. Oct 5. 1921 Washington. D. C.
 William Carver. Co. A. Oct. IS. lszL Boone. Iowa
 Robert Kerr. Co. A. Dec. Is. 1s21 Pasadena. Cal
 William A. Handy. CO. B. Nov so. 1921. North Arlington. \. J.
 Edwin Spalding. CO. I. Dec. II. 1921, Norwich.
 C. ". Grosvenor. Co D. Jan. i2. 1928 Cambridge
 Palmer S. Green. Co. I. Feb. 2s. 1924 willimantic.
 J. L. M. Adams. CO. c. April 2. lss2, New London.
 Samuel ". Reynolds. Co. E. June g, 1922. Esgleville
 Francis ". Weeks, Co. G. July ,s, 1922. Danieison.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

Everything ate soured in my stom- aeh and caused so much gas that it crowded my heart so l almost seemed
 to lose my breath. Al other times my heart would pound when l tried to do anything. Pains would shoot through my shoulders and cramps in. my legs. I could not sleep and was
 losing all my strength. Right after I started taking Goldine Tonic and Nervine, I gained three pounds. Now all my pains have left me. 1 sleep
 fine. and feel like a new man ten years younger Am very much pleased with your splendid Goldine." The summer heat especially exhausted MT. Smith s- nervous system. In GOLDINE. the Great Tropical Tonic, is eoHtsiRed- Yong-Gons Root from Fiji, one of the- most wonderful medical discoveries. of the age for summer ills. Get your : bottle today. Keep GOLDINE in the. home and keep well.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
BOND MARKET.

New York, July 2s.-The day in the bond market was featureless on very. light trading. Liberty issues scored fur ther reactions from the midweek's best quotations. and foreign loans were a. moslt entirely neglected The one change in that group was a slight gain in Uruguay Ss.
 Rails of the higher class were firm to strong on the better tone of stocks of that description, but underlying or junior issues closed at mixed gains and losses, all within fractional Imita- Industrials and utilities were only occasionally traded in. with a sharp setback in Con- selidated Gas Is.
 Total sales (par value) were s7,45o,- Oeo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
NOTICE

The Registrars of Voters of the Town of Lisbon hereby give notice that they will be in session at the Town Hall on Friday. Aug. 4th and 11th, 1922. between the hours of 12 noon and D. m, for the purpose of making an enrolment of legal voters of said Town, and for the pur- pose of making any changes in the en- rollment list last perfected.
 c. LESTER BROMLEY,
 WALTER C. DREW,
 Registrars of Voters. Dated at Lisbon. Conn, July 2Sth, 1929.
 jy29d
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
NOTICE

The legal voters of the Town of Boz rah are hereby notified that the Regis trars of Voters will be in session at the Town Hall on Friday. Aug 4th. and Fri day, Aug. 11th. 1922, from 12 o'clock noon to o'clock D. m., on each day, for the purpose of making an enrolment of those who wish to participate in either political party caucuses as per Chapter 37, Section 6S5, of Election Laws.
 ELIJAH S ABEL.
 PATRICK J. SULLIVAN
 Registrars of Voters Dated at Bozrah, Conn. July 2Sth, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement WiN Get It
WANTED-MisceIlaneous

WANTED-Five more men and women for our sales force; MT. Murphy made Slb first day out so can you. MT. Blum, Wauregan Hotel iy3Id
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
A Bulletin Want
 Advertisement Will Get It
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL!
SATURDAYS MARKET.


 New York. July 29--with compara- lively few exceptions. prices on the New I ork stock exchange moved to higher ground in today's brief session, refecting the financial community's belief that the end of the coal and rail strikes is rear. Trading was quiet, the days gales ap- proximating 2F5,oOO shares.
 Rails were again the dominant factor. registering gains of large fractions te l-2 points. Stronger issues of this group were Central Railroad of New Jersey, Delaware and Hudson, Lacka- wanna. Pennsylvania, Canadian Pacific. and Reading Equipments advanced on reports of heavy buying orders by prin- cipal railroads.
 Cruci5le. with net gain Of IS. was the strongest of the steel shares Beth lehem and Gulf States rose moderately, put United States Steel common and some of the less prominent issues of that group were relatively backward.
 There was a fairly large turnover in Mexican Petroleum at a net gain of two points. and Mexican Seaboard common and the certificates taken off some of their recent heaviness. Studebaker was the most active feature of the day. Is early rise of almost two points being fol lowed by sharp reaction and a frac- donal net loss.
 Chemicals. tebaccos and misceiIaneeu, shares followed in the wake of standard issues but gave way in the realiiins movement before the close Exceptiona l strength was shown by allied chemica and the two American Tobacco stocks | The heavy features included Maxwell Motors A. Atlantic Gulf, Standard Oil O l New Jersey and few of the food spe cialties.
 The clearing house statement showed an increase of actual loans and discount! of above sSS, 900 600, compared with in, previous weeks decrease of sS4, ,oon 900 l Cash holdings were reduced by = II si,250,000. leaving excess reserves al ap | proximately S39 500, ,UoO.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
LIVE TEN YEARS LONGER

It is such a re- lief after you have b e e n tormented with your nerves and stomach a long time to get out of it and feel better than you ever did. That's what Peter s mith, Wilkes B are, thought. My nerves and stomach alm O s { drove me wild at times f he SrE
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
A Bulletin For Sale
 Advertisement Will Sell Il
COTTON MARKET.

New York. July 2s.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. October 2142, De- cember 2i.35. January 212l. March 2LIS, May 2lo5. Spot quiet; middling 2LTo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
FUNERAL NOTICES
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our sincere thanks to the PoneInah Mills. Employes of No. 4 Mil. Ladies' Auxiliary, Robert O.. Fletcher Post. Home Department of the Tzftvilie Sunday School. and all others, Ter their kind sympathy and floral trib- utes during our late bereavement.
 THOMAS GREENWOOD AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

The Registrars and Assistant Regis trars of Voters of the Town of Ledyard will be in session on Friday. Aug. {, and Friday, Aug. II, 1922, from F o'clock noon until g ?. m.. for the purpose of of said Town for caucus privileges in with Chapter 37 of the Gen eral Statutes
 The Registrar Officials will meet in the First District at the Town Clerks Of- flee; in the Second District at the Club house at Gales Ferry.
 Dated at Ledyard, Conn.,, July eS, 1922.
 BILLINGS T. AVERY,
 c. A MONTGOMERY,
 Registrars of Voters.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
GYPsIEs TO REMAIN
 ANOTHER TWO MONTHS

IAO MONTHS
 According to the statement 4f the chief of the gypsy band at the Fair grounds, they are to remain in Norwich for at least two more months. This story came out Saturday when a resi- dent at East Great Plain talked with the gypsy chief after several truckloads of copper tanks. etc. had been unloaded at the Fairgrounds.
 Officials of the New London County Agricultural society state. however, that a contract has been drawn up and is ready for signing in which the gypsy band agrees to vacate the Fairgrounds on Aug. 7th
 The gypsy band, after learning that the Short Ship Circuit horse racing be- gins at the Fairgrounds Aug. 10th. agreed to leave oh the 7th, but with the woek ahead they are planning to find other camping grounds in that vicinity and will remain another two months.
 Aim at the top. It may help you to land in the middle
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
nTOCEs

The following is . summary of the transactions on the New York Stesk EK- change up to [. M:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE
of Auction Sale of Premises at Junction of Main and Ferry Streets, in the City of Norwich, Conn.

of Auction Sale of Premises at Junction
 of Main and Ferry Streets, in the City
 of Norwich, Conn.
 Notice is hereby given that I, the un- dersigned, Albert W. Lillibridge, of the Town of Norwich, Conn, as a Committee appointed therefor by the Superior Court snail sell at public auction, on the prem lseS, on Tuesday, Aug. 1st, 1922, at o'clock in the forenon, to the highest bidder, the following described real estate situated in sad Town and City of Nor wich, to wit A lot of land, with a brick building thereon. at the junction of Main street and Ferry street, thus bounded and described, viz:
 Bounded northerly by said Main street "A feet; easterly by the easteriy part of the brick block built by the late E. F. Miner & Co, formerly owned by John K McNamara, 5l feet and inches south erly by land lately owned by Lillian s. Beckwlth, now by Disco Brothers and westerly by said Ferry street, 54 feet containing 1,260 square feet, more or less, together with the sole use and occupancy and improvement of a portion of the basement and cellar of said last mention ed brick block and subject to the sole use, occupancy and improvement by others of a portion of said basement and cellar i; and subject also to certain rights of way and easements, and being the same premises rights easements and inclIn- the judgment of the Superior Court, in and for the County of New London Conn, in the case of John N1cWilhahcs and Henry G. Peck, both of said Town of Nor wich, vs. Clara L. B. Morton and James Morton, both of the Town of Stamford Conn, rendered and dated Dec 27, 1921.
 Dated at Norwich, Conn.,. this 18th day of July, 1922
 ALBERT W. LILLIBRfDGE,
 jy17d Committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
Liberty Bends.
Foreign Exchange.

With the exception ci sterling. all quotations are In cents per unit of for eign currency:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
PRINTING
cR.RoPoDisT

THERE Is no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bulle- hA1A &e9 jAnAAseAA8 4A~n4s4A
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

Torrington.-The business men wf1 hold an outing at ssvin Rock wednes- day. Aug. IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

WHEN YOU WANT to put your bust. ness before thE public, there is ne HseAi. um better thaA through the advertising columns of Phe Bulletin.