davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

continued from PaEe CreD
Ihich no further fortidcltlons or
IysI bases are TO loo erected
As accepted. the provision pledges
j. powers TO maintain in their
resent status the fOrtlfcauons of
/ ia Philippine. Guam. the Aleutnu
Hands and various smaller Pacific
|ossessions az the United States,
|ormosa and other japanese islands
|retching 90 the north and south
|om the point Of the Japanese
|roup. and the British port OF Hons
long. together with a number OF
british islands lying 90 the south
lst
The Japanese mainland japanese
khalir British singapore and the
|awaHsns 10 uot fa1 under The
|rohlbtion
AlCutilu Group nimportant
Although So drst regarded by the
|mericau delegation as O. part OF the
'merlclu mainland lnr sll The pur-
ses of the treaty the Aleutsu
cup wa said Ire American naval
relies Monday night 20 have u-ue
rateElc value in any 90 the naval
ans Of the general board The
rauese, ON the other hand are
|nderstood 20 have taken The posi-
/ on chat tho archlpt stretching
lt from the Alaskan mainland to-
ard Siberia might become a poten-
IA factor ia the far eastern s.tua-
To- ~ o. became Che site of an
mericau naval base.
Among the japanese islands listed
falling within the status quo"
Principal significance DO attached 70
|ormOss and the various island
|hains which stretch away 20 the
outward from the main japanese
|roup. r. would be 'n THESE waters.
1 the opinion Of naval experts. that
be most potential japanese naval
nsss could be consolidated. The
|eliof that Japan might IN the fu-
|Ire desire 20 ba..3 "a great naval es-
|abiishment on Formosa and might
iso fortify the Loochoo. and other
|roups. In order 90 bottle the Yellow
a. and the Sea Of Japan. has long
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
HARDING'S PLAN
OF MEDIATION Is
BASIS OF PEACE
Delegates Come to Agreement
After Session Of Seven
Hours Length.

Continued from Page OneJ
occupy more than one or two COM
mittee sittings, tho japanese.
Chinese and American delegations
merely putting into the record their
views on the subject. The resolu-
uou regarding Land armament.
phrased i'm the most general terms.
likewise holds little promise Of long
debate.
Tn their consideration of the far
eastern treaty which is TO SSnbody AN
thc decisions regarding China. the
arms delegates arc making no pres
ent plans for an affirmative declara-
ton regarding the Franco-Japanese
alliance IN some quarters TT had
been suggested that a clause abro-
eating tho alliance ne put into the
Tar eastern convention. but some
American delegates at least are said
now 10 believe that it. will be wholly
unnecessary. in view of the agree
mcnts TO which France and Japan
have pledged themselves here.
nc is understood also that a def
mite decision has been reached 10 on,
tic Root submarine resolutions into
"a separate treaty and IL may be
ready for submission to Wednes-
days 2leuary session along with the
naval treaty. I'm view of the fact
that "a now conference is 20 he as
semhled i'm the near future 90 dis
cuss laws of warfare some delegates
have favored delaying treaty action
ON the submarine question for ne
present. but the American delegation
Iu particular Is said TO be anxious
that the Root resolutions he written
into 90 formal and binding interna-
toual covenant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Continued from Page One)
The justice continued. referring TO
che private warehouse involved i'm
the former decision holding liquor
could he transported. they might
have chosen a safer course" He
pointed ont that the liquor was
stored where the statute said Il
might De stored and added that now
the supreme court annoanced there
is no analogy between the lonely
barrels OF whiskev in the present
cases. and the many bottles. bar
reis casks and cases. which within
more favored walls await the pleas
ure OF the owner" in the private
warehouse case.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
I'CRAY IGNORES
SHANK'S PARADE
PROTEST DEMAND
declares Commission Can he
0usted Only by Action Of
Legislature.

Continued from rase one'
ility rate increases. and the elcc-
c merger. adding that "there IS
feeling the commission is rot do
3 much for tho public ms for the
iuties
4 Gov McCray answered by read
prepared statement ia which
frst pointed out that the commits
70 could De abolished only by the
gi5lature and declaring hts sup
4 r. fer the commission law. for he
i III the commission purpose is 20
- a perfectly square de7L' He
aissd tho personnel Cf the COM
ission and added that i's findings
i re subject 10 the review ~ the
i urts.
] THE appeal Of force or numbers, -
Nntinued the governor. docs not
len much 90 those entrusted with
bwer who desiIa 20 40 their duty
nscientious'y and honestly IT, is
Il cts alone that count Foo what
q ould DO done Tn the particular
atter a. hand. the commissioner
e amply able 10 speak for them
y Ives and I not only ask but urge
4 a. Won select = committee and LEI
i reappesr before the commission
i After pointing ont that he was I'M
miliar with the evidence iu the
#erger case, and that his oath com
j He'd him 20 suppress disorder.
-. McCray concluded with this
j ntence: II am determined TO de-
s nd the sovereignty Of Indiana and
safeguard the authority and juris-
ction of her public officers as con-
i mplated by the constitution and
the subsequent acts OF tho gem
4 al assembly"
81 Just before che meeting broke up
TIN the agreement Co have a COM
& ittee visit tho mission. the Rev
hther Joseph Weber. "a priest of
Is city made this statement. This
81 Supporting shows that the people
G disguised and but for this dem
E hstration telephone rates iu the
l. would have been increa sed. we
10 20 TO the courts and we will
= ow that the state board is not
that it is supposed to be-
Mayor Shank did not join with the
s Towd that went into The governor
hce
7 am opposed 10 this merger. "
id Mayor Shank i'm his address "a
e crowd, because T am iu favor
. home rule. AS mayor Of this
@ty ] am gOing 70 fight 20 prevent
ch on outrage as this We are
& enough here I'm Indianapolis to
In our own affairs. We don't have
go up the state and get a bull
u erchant to come here and tell us
8 pat We shall do. tell us how 10 run
lr city.
Boys. It's a cinch sc this merger
4 PES through one Of two things will
I ppen- Either the public viii paw
8 freight In higher rates for these
iiities in short time, or the fell
4 " who buys the securities viii get
4 nng One Of these two things hiss
- to happen when you capitalize a
corporation at 2 lot more than its
tua1 value. II is nothing but a
ain steal OF 100000 which they
: e trying 20 put over"
The mayor declared the crowd
Rd not assembled Sin any disorderly
brit but that it's purpose was tina.
BE want our rights as citizens a
bud chorus OF ayes answered the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
STATISTICS
MOVING PERMITS.

Henry Cooper. 326 IL ". Jener-
son blvd, 10 219 IL s. Lafayette
blvd.
av., 10 $50 F.. Dubail 81.
u. w. Whitinger, $50 Portage av.
70 1242 MishawalSa av.
Robert Gilman, S24 r. Miner st.
to Germany.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
Other World Thester
Disasters; Petrograd
Tops List WITH Dead

1SEf-Iehman's theatcr, Petro-
grad. 200 dead
1S41-Carlsruhe. PetroEad. zoo
1s-5-Conwsy's Brooklyn. 2eJ.
1SS7-Opero Comique. Paris. zoo.
1SSS-Ba UQuet. Cporto. COS.
1sS7-Temple thcater Phuadei-
phla. 10.
lss1-Ring theater. Vienna. SO.
1s95-CeutraI theater Philadel-
phla. 100.
1s95-F'ront 81. Baltimore. -.
Iroauois. Chicago. 617.
1aoS--Rhode's. Q BOyertown Pa.
100
l911-Canonsburg. Pa. -
19l3-Caiumet. Mich. o.
ls21-Rialto. New Haven. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
TOHN FMONCS

John Fimoncs, 1902 South Bend
av.. died Sunday evening ~ 1890
o'clock.
BE was born in Hungary April
Is. 1858, and was 50 years old. Be
sides his wife. Theresa He IS sur
vived by a sister, Mrs Anna Leitner
Of Hungary.
Funeral services will he held
Tuesday morning AZ o o'clock al the
Sacred Heart Hungarian church.
Rev D. Sychta officiating Burial
will be in Sacred Heart cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Your friends will enjoy our soc
Business Lunch. The Philsdel-
phla. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
JEWELRY SALESMAN
ROBBED OF SAMPLES

BUFFALO, y. y Jan. &C.
Thomas Z. NIeagher of Minneapolis.
n jewelry salesman. upon his arrival
in uffalo from the west Monday,
complained to police that "a case con
tanning much valuable jewelry had
been stolen from him while he was
in a parlor car. The loss, no said,
would probably exceed $4,000. The
vase was stolen while the salesman
was coming 10 Buffalo fran
LaPorte. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Your hands deserve 10 get that
grease really OF once In a while
use Blue Devil IS
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Let Svank Dye Il. Phone Main
79l. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
DQaths


Mrs. CHRIS II " Anu,
Word was received IN South Bend
Monday morning Of the death Of
Mrs Chris u. Ward. formerly Of
South Bend. who died sunday morn
Ing AZ Fort Collins, Colo.
The remains viii be brought 20
South Ssnd for burial. PROBABLY
arriving here Friday. Details Of fu-
neral arrangements viii be made
later
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Regular Business lunch reduced
10 soc The Philadelphia. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Let Swank Dye II. Phone Main
T91. 2stf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

BELFAST MAYOR REELECTED.
BELFAST, Jan 3O.-Sir William
+. Coates Monday was reelected
lord mayor of Belfast.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Get the Philadelphia habit Reg
ular meals reduced to soc. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
BOLDLY. d TECTUE
SLAYER, CONVICTED

Continued from Psge one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Continued from Page Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

NERNoN'S HALF-PRICE SALE
lis now going fun blast. 27-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

CConlInued from Page onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
DUBLIN MAYOR RE-ELECTEI

UUbiIIN MAlUh hE-ELtNi ID.
DUBLIN Jan. 3O-LOrd Mayor
Laurence O'Neill Monday was re-
elected.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Let Swank Dye it. Phone Main
T91. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

CconJinued from Page OneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

our soc lunch is sure TO satisfy
you. The Philadelphia. 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31
COURT HOLDS LIQUOR
C4NNOT BE FITHDR4H n

Continued from Ease Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Let Swank Dye It, Phone Main
T91. 26tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

Mahogany Cane back Wing Chair
and Rocker-$l8.95 each.
Same in Walnut-$I795 each
Mahogany Windsor Chair and Rock
er-$I975 and $l7.95 each.
Mahogany Davenport Iable-2Ox66
$500.
Walnut Davenport Table-20x66-
$3.50.
William and Mary Living Room
Table - in Golden Oak - 26x42 -
$24.75.
William and Mary Living Room
Table in Mahogany-28x48-$30.00.
William and Mary Desk Table in
Jacobean-26x42-$3975.
Queen Anne Living Room Table in
Mahogany-$47.50.
Solid Golden Oak Rocker with gen
uine leather seat and back-SZl.75.
High back Mahogany Rocker with
Tapestry seat-Sl900
High back Mahogany Chair with
Tapestry seat-Sl6.50.
@0wa 1FhrmpumIh nlpuDa IEN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-31

been prevalent among naval authori-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
Una impOTtaRte ObTa de
agriculture pubIiCada pOr
ID. C. Heath & Co."

Los acreditados editores de Ebros
de texto para escrelas I'D. G. Heath
y Co. de Nueva York, han tenido IL
cortesIa de enviarnos una importan-
tisima y utilisirDa obra conteniendo no
clones de Agriculture Tropical, en- Ia
cual n1n colaborado los distinguidos
caballeIos Samuel d. w. Mills, Anto-
rio Dominguez Nieves y Jose Padin,
ex-subcomisionado de instruction pf-
blica 6e Puerto Rico, quisn Sc encuen-
ira desempe1ando rn alto cargo en- di-
cha casa editora.
Esta otra, Ia cual lleva como titulo
t'Nociones de Agricultural Tropical,
fu6 escrita expresamente para Puerto
Rico uor dos bombres que no solo CO.
nocen Ia agriculture portorriquefIa en-
todas sus faces practicas, si1o que po-
seen tan1bi6n amplia experiencia como
maestros Y directories de ensenanza
agricola en- las escuelas rurales de la
iSla.
Consta la obra de dos parties. La
primera contiene algunas lecciones de
botanic3 agricola y de Horticultural
practica. Estas lecciones tratan de las
raices, las hojas e, tallo, las semillas,
labranza y cultivo, abonos y rotacion
de cult:vos, insectos nocivos como Sc
combacsn, huertos, cultivos de legun.
bres, etc. La segunGa parte presenta
una exposition bastante minuciosa de
los principales cultivos de la region
del Mar de las Antillas: la CANA de
azdcar, q tabaco, ell cafe, los tub6rcu-
los, lHs leguminosas, plantas citricas,
industriales, medicinales, etc.
Cada leccion de "a primera parte lie
va un resumen. un QUESTIONABLE, eier-
cicios y I'm glosario. Las de la segunda
parte, ejercicios so.amente Los ejerci-
clos tienden a 'familiarigar al alumno
con la production agricola de la CO.
marca donde reside a estimular su
interGs por la vida rural
Engalanan e. hbro mas de doscien-
tss ilustraciones de dibujos y fotogra
fias del natural.
AunQue escrito para servir de texto
en- las escuelas, ''Nociones de AgricuI-
tura' es de indiscutible utilidad para
cuantas personas SO interesen por la
agricultCra Sc dediquen Ia "a, siembra
Gle hor5alizas de flores. Dos capitu-
los de Ia primera parte tratan de la
siembra de 1egumbres, uno de la
segunda discute, ampliamente el cult
70 de las plsntRs de ornate.
Damos las mas expresivas gracias a
la casa editora cd. c. Heath Co..
nor ell obsequio cue nos ha hecho al
felicitar a los autores de thn bri.l3nte
texto escolar recomendamos al pihli-
60, especialmente, los agricultores. la
nueva importante obra.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-10-27
pEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR
oF1c1NA DEL CoM1sIoNADo
A TODoS LOS CHAUFFEURS, CON-
DUCToREs, Y CONDUCTORS DE
VEHICULoS PEsADOS DE MOTOR

Los frecuentes academies ocurridos
entire vehiculos de motor (autom0vi-
lesO en- la carretera que conduce de
San Juan a Martin Pefla, demuestran
cue estos automobiles Sc estan name
jando sin ell debido cuidado, violandO
las disposiciones de la ley.
La ley de la Asamblea Legislati IN
de Puerto Rico, aprobada en- Abril j3.
1916 y enmendada en- Julio IL, 1924.
Art. Is (a) dice:
''Iss velocidad de un vehiculo de
motor debera en- todo tempo regular
Sc con ell debido cuidado, tomando en-
cuenta Ell ancho, trafco y uso del ca
mino; y Ell hecho de conducir, en- cual-
quier tempo, nn vehiculo de motor
por un camino publico a una velocidad
que exceda de (48) cuarentiocho kil6-
metros por hora, dentro de la zoaa
urbana de un municipio una velo Il
dad mayor de (24) veinticuatro kills
metros por hora, constituira evidencia
PRIMA FACIE de que ell vehiculo era
conducido sin ell debido cuidado.'' =
Art. 13.- (c) dice:
''Los vehiculos pesados de motor no
marcharan una velocidad mayor de
(12) doce Kilometres por hora dentvo
de Ia zona urbana en- caminos en- don
de hubiere aglomeraci6n o a mas de
(2o) veinte kil6metros por cualqui II
ctro sitio.''
Art. 12.- (d) dice:
"Los veh1culos de motor que tran
siten por caminos publicos deberan
marchar 10 mas a la derecha cue fue-
re possible, y esta precauci6n debera
observarse particularmente cuando Sc
este doblando una curva.'
Art. g. (m) dice:
Gel Comisionado del Interior podra
suspender o revocar Ia licencia de cual
Quier persona para actuar como chauf-
feur conductor, 81, su juicio, dicha
persona hub!ere sido culpable de i'm
rrudencih temeraria ineptitud en- el
mane;o, o hubiere demostrado indife-
rencia hacia la seguridad pdblica
desprecio inexcusable de las disposicio-
nes de esta Ley
Los citados articulos de la Ley de-
ben ser estrictamente cumplidos por
todas las personals que menejen We
hiculos de motor, y la violaci6n
eualquiera de ellos sera causa sufcien-
te para suspender cance1ar la licen-
cia del conductor chauffeur que fal-
tare de acuerdo con las circumstances
Gel case.
JOHN A. WILSON,
Comisionado.
Octubre 20 1922. Advt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
WOMAN TO BE HANGED
Atlanta Jury Finds Defendant Guilty
OF Staying Husband without
Cause, Following Divorce.

ATLANTA. Ga, June 3.--Mrs.
Cora Lou Vinson was convicted by a
Jury In superior court here tonight
OF the murder of her husband, Dr.
y. Vinson. and sentenced to be
,hanged July 28.
The verdict without a recommen-
dation for mercy was more than
Solicitor General Boykin had asked
as he had urged the jury TO convict
the woman and fix her sentence at
lie imprisonment. saying he had
never asked that a woman be
hanged. Under Georgia law. "A mur-
der verdict without a recommen-
dation carries death penalty which
the presiding Judge formally i'm
posed,
Mrs. Vinson shot her husband
here In a drug store In March. while
divorce proceedings were pending
He had flied a petition for divorce,
claiming she had threatened to kill
him, but she told the jury she
thought he was about 10 shoot her
when she fired. She was recently
declared sane In an ordinary court
and later at a special hearing In su-
perior court.
Only one white woman has ever
been legally hanged In Georgia. ac-
cording to-S. q. McLendon, secre-
tary OF state. and he added that he
thought Mrs. Vinson was the only
other white woman to be sentenced
to hang In this state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
LAST OF BALLOONS
MAKES A LANDING
Lieut.. Reed Down in Mis-
souri, Believed Third
in Air Races
DISTANCES UNCERTAIN
Milwaukee Area Club With
holds Prizes Until Accur-
ate Check Is Completed

MILWAUKEE. wis, juno g.
Lieut., w. r. Re0i. navy pilot. and
the last OF the 13 airmen to leaye
Milwaukee in the national air race,
Wednesday. was reported here In
dispatches 10 the Wisconsin Aero
club to have landed Friday In the
Ozark mountains In southern Mis-
souri.
The United coast guard service
announced tonight that Lieutenant
Reed had covered 535 miles In his
flight. making him third in the race
and one OF the American contenders
In the international event to be held
at Geneva.
The text OF the telegram received
from Lieutenant Reed by the Wis
consin Aero club follows:
salem, Mo.--Navy balloon landed
very gently In valley cornfleld In
Ozark mountains at 1856 a. m,
June 2, at Is miles north OF Emf
nence, shannon county, Missouri.
without ballast and wind coming
from west No means communica
ton. Balloon equipment by wagon
TO Salem. We came by horseback
through mountains and valley trails
to Rector, automobile, Rector TO
Salem. Landing distance 535 miles
from Milwaukee.
"(Signed)
"CYCLONE BILL REED"
In second telegram to the WIS
consin Aero club tonight, Lieutenant
Reed placed his distance from Mil
waukee at only 445 miles. Officials
of the coast guard, weather bureau
and aero club estimated the dis
tance variously at from AIS to 5b'
miles tonight. Until official an
nouncemcnt OF the distances made
by the various contenders IL made
local aero club men said they woult
do nothing to distribute the priz'
money to the fliers.
II Lieutenant Reeds own estimate
Nps his distance is correct, 1t was
pointed out he will be placed fourth
instead OF third. dropping behind
Van Orman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
RREST EXPOSES HUGE STOCK S\NINDLE F
Milk
AND
Icp----------
W.

Babics are such beloved mites
OF humanity that concerted char
table action IN their behalf ts
welcomed, may. even solicited, by
individuals who customnriiy pro-
test loudly against 80 called
drives"
Or ut least that II the infer
cnce TO witch one might rcoson-
ably bc led by the fact that IA
number OF perfectly strange voices
came over the wires Ia The World
office last night with the inquiry,
when was the World MIX and Ice
fund 10 he started anyway. ono
voice declared thni It's owner vas
TO be vacation bound soon and
wished to contribute bcforcha MI
for the babies.
So---rhe World today tDnugur-
ntcs Its Mi!k and Ice fund for the
babies OF Tulsa poor, following n
custom established over 10 years
ago. The fund vii, bo handled by
the Tulsa humane society ms In
the past, kept separate from all
other funds and employed only
TO provide milk ana Ice for those
families unable to buy these ncccs-
stiles themselves. Babies In over
100 families had milk md the Ice
with which 10 keep II cold dur
Ing Inst summer.
Tulsa hos many baby-iovers, for
this appeal has always been met,
and generously met Summer after
summer the same names rceppcar
on the list OF contributors. The
cali 90 do n good turn for tho sick
babies ana poor children has como
again. Won't you answer II by
sending, bringing or mailing a
check 10 the World. care Of the
MIX and Ice fund.
You could not give I'm worthic'
cause.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-04
New Buildings
Provide LOO
office Rooms
Builders of Tulsa Prepare
for Great Influx Of Bus
y mess Expected

A full hand--three eights and a
pair OF tens--just about describes
the new office buildings now
starting or on which contracts
Will be let in Tulsa during the
next 60 days. This full hand does
not include the - eight-story
Wright building, nearing complies
ton, the new history Atlas build
ing now inclosed. or tho Hunt de-
partment store building at Fourth
and Main under construction, but
does include the National Bank OF
Commerce, eight stories on Third.
the Gillette eight stories on Fourth
and Boulder. the Day eight stories,
Sixth and Boulder, the Thompson
brothers. 10-story on Boston, and
the new 10-story home for the
Central National bank. at Second
and Boston.
Two New Hotels.
To these a. floors provided for
In the full hand. may be added as
part of the sessions building
program 20 more for the Mayo
hotel, which will probably be un-
der construction before Septem-
ber /. and the new Ketchum, 10
stories. recently announced, all OF
which go to make up Il sizeable
building program for the down.
town business district of Tulsa for
the summer and fall of 1922.
For the past three years numer-
Gus oil companies have asked for
CONTINUED ON PAGE TWELVE