davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01
Retire on Her Savings.

Someone has estimated that II a
married woman. during n period Of 90
years married lfe has attended to
tho ordinary duties of the household
She has served nearly 100000 meals
has put UP more than 5000 Jars "
preserves. devoted about 5000 hours
10 sweeping washing and scrubblng
and 50 on NJ some length Then this
Investigator has figured that, nj &C.
cepted prices for CHS work, Il Is worth
considerably over $l00000. and he
nsks the question, "Why cannot She
retire on her savlngsg" and he an.
swers his own question by asking an
other one as follows: ll>w do YOU
define the ordinar. woman's contriln-
tlons 20 her family wealth."
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

While our state fees and thr
legislature this year aae be ng elcc
n an economy isttolm We suspco.
that the state treasury viii uways
need money, The Tanner has a plaa
which wi / produce good many
thousand dollars for the Legislature
to spend on highways, dustless foads
or any other popular cause II S to
tax the Stacker voters Under a re-,
PUBLICAN form Of government wheel
control is vested in representatives
duly elected, most evil creeps ia
through lack OF interest and acts o.
the part Of citizens and tax payers
There are probably upwards of jGo,-
OO0 voters in the state OF Vermont
and Of these probably 100000 vii
stay at home next Tuesday BY
assess ng a tax OF five dollars on each
delinquent voter the state coud raise
perhaps half OF m llion dollars
and il 1t didn get all that money it
would attract enough extra attention
IN the part OF the citizens to make
he effort worth while 4 tax on
Stacker voters would be an easy way
to raise money aad 10 patriotic per
on cou d fairly object n.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

In these days ot the hign cost Of
living parents do not always find II
possible 10 keep their young daugh-
tiers NJ homegnnd the girls must per-
force 90 ont 10 earn their livelihood,
Is the summing up made by an Aus
tralian newspaper. Not always either
are mothers willing that they should
60 beyond lheranse Of maternal care
aud oversight. Evidently tile only
way 10 meet .sthc difficulty isttn nuke
country life more 4popular, and to
persuade The girls who are so much
desired in The provinces, that they are
likely 10 do better for themselves and
The coipinuuIiM. there than in the city.
Instead " taking Of compulslon, let
jewellers In remote country districts
plead their cause cloqucntly and per
Suasivcly, and show how much bet
ter The farm the irrigation settlement,
and the station are than the factories
or typewriter
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

II IS reported that experiments have
been made to show that objects seen
Ivy Indirect vision ordinarily appear
lager in the right half of the field ~
vision than in the LEFT. With a smallcr
number of persons this IS reversed
From these facts has bcen deduccd .
possible origin OF right and let hand
odncss. Observation-Disclosures, or It's re.
verse, develops at about the age Of
seven months. It has been suggested
that they may be due TO the phenome.
non Of vision lust 'hscrihcd BY n
rotloX effect the infant reaches after
,hc objects best seen wlth the arm
nearest 10 them
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

Travelling statesmen say they notice
an increasing number Of ,"Iaborers
Wanted signs in factory districts. and
where new buildings are going up. So
have most of the rest of US. In the
steel Industry wages of unSkilled Ia
Dor in some mills are slowly climb
ing CnSklled labor was hardest hit
by the depression. The tide Is turning
and running in the direction of more
Jobs than men to MI them There
couldn't he better news, for general
prosperity has for It's foundation the
prosperity of unskilled day labor.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER /, 1922.

Rcalsboro has a three corncrcl
representative fight set for the G oc.
ticn next Tuesday. George Bishop
is the Republican candidate, II. a.
Leisure is the Democratic standard
bearer and Ar" Johnson is run.
ming as an Independent. No choice
is expected on the first ballot STAN.
ford has a Rot fight between NJ. h.
VIII they, the regular nominee ana
Clyde Leroy who was defeated in
the primary and has filed his name
las an Independent.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

Mexlco's new law makes It Illegal
to speak roughly to domestic sev-
ants. II has been both i'll advised
and unusual In these ATTITUDES for
some lime past so much so Tint
the Mexican law would he supertluous,
not to say supererogatory
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

Tho wedding of the Japanese prince
regent will be conducted with extreme
simplicity. we are told, and ms an
example ~ economy the appropriation
for The ceremony has been cut TO 81.
5000O0 And probably they Will have
to live at home with the old folks for
r while, too.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

The gac23 tree Is ~ crcggpgn and
hears frpir mi fowcrs an tlo var
round, hni the nsaai TINES or callor
ing The fruil are Jgne and pecemher.
thocolaie Is made from he seed n,
hean~' When oil is extracted IL
makes cocoa batter, and the RESIDUE
Is ground and naskc,cd as cocoa.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

Personal nd in. the London Times
signed Mother" tells Ethel to send
her address md tralnfare Will be
forwarded but therell he a good
whipping awaiting her return. SO
there are some old.fashloned parents
left somewhere
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01
The Endless Cha n

The endless chain" ar SNOWFALL"
Is practice Of considerable antiquity.
In 1878 Pope Innocent NJ condemned
the circulation of prayers in this way.
Some Nc1rS ago writer In the BON.
bay Examiner calculated that were
the conditions fulfilled each letter
would p'udIcc m000O00) In nine
DAYS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

Cold applications to the nose and
the upper lip and TO tbe back of the
neck are helpful n times Salt water
or vinegar snunfcd up the nose will
stop H. A wad Of paper uniler the
uphcrSllb dos gpod. s Il
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01
STUDENT "HOWLERS'

The two sexes arc masculine and
feline.
In the stone age all the men were
ossified
A drcmedary is a place where the
students sleep.
Equinox is wild animal that lives
In the Arctic regions.
A meridian Is n lady who lives in
the sea and has tail like fish.
Kublcr Khan was an oriental who
built some kind OF picture palace.
Columbus knew the world was
round because he made an egg stand
up.
Liberty OF conscience means doing
wrong and not worrying about 1t after
wards.
A synonym means one NJ those
places where you get zig salary and
nothing to do.
The vertcbrai column was built by
Nero In Rome and he dragged his cap.
tive slaves under it.--I,ostcn Tran
script.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01
cuhan Vlaltinn Etiauctt.

Street visiting etiquette in the Gu.
ban home demands parallel rows Of
ChairS-onc for women and The other
for men n
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tho Associateu rress ~ exclusively
entitled 10 the uce for publication OF
all news dispatches credited to II OF
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-11-01

A synonym means one NJ those
places where You get zig salary and
nothing to do.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02
Junior 500 Club Meets

Last Tuesday afternoon; Miss
Doris Henry entertained the IN.
ior 500 Club from four to six.
The jolly crowd played the in
teresting game at which Miss
Francis McClung won the most,
and received a dainty little corsage
bouquet. Miss Mary Cunningham.
second prize, one of the latest
pieces Of sheet music; Miss Beth
Williams, the BOBBY, \ pair of
pencils.
Delicious chicken salad on let
tuce hearts. bread and butter sand
witches. hot chocolate and home
made candy was bountifully served
to the club aud their guests, Misses
Beth Williams, Louise Breazeale
and Retta Lambre.
REPorER.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02
St. Mary's Academy /,

The senior class of st. Nary
Academy had a lively meeting
Wednesday morning, the 22nd fol-
the purpose of electinq officers,
The results Of the election we're
class president, Elizabeth DeLony;
vice president, Beth Williams;
secretary, lola Blanchard; treas
urer, Edwlna Stacey; reporter,
Lucille Babin. q
The following committees were
selected. =
The refreshment c o m N 1T e e,
Josie D. Aaron, Beth Williams.
Lucille Babin. i
The entertaining committee,
Elizabeth DeLony, Lydia Blanch-
ard.
The decorating committee.
lola. Blanchard, Edwina Stacey,
Lizzie Mae Huckaby, Elizabeth
DeLony, Lydia Blanchard. {
The meeting adjourned very
much satisfied. =
LUCILLE BABIN, q
Reporter.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02
"A Pretty Romance

A pretty little romance came to
light the other day when a happy
man claimed his bride of nearly
two years, surprising family and
friends.
The fair young bride was Miss
Isetta Peters and the groom, Mr..
D. w. Gibson of HarrisonburQ.
who pliehted their troth while
teaching together in Jena just at
the end of the term, after which
the young lady came home and
continued her studies at the Nor
NAL, aud the young man began
the practice of law for which he
had fitted himself at l.. s. u, hav.
ing followed the profession Of
teaching only temporarily.
MIR. Gibson went ahead 10 his
new field much faster than he an
ticipaled and was anxious to claim
his bride, but she was anxious to
complete her course at the Normal
but with the end of the term IN
sight, agreed to take her place 10
the pretty home that the ambiti-
Gus groom had prepared SO care
fully for her; so she told her
secret and accompanied bv her
sister, Mrs: Maude Crosset, left
for Alexandria last week, where
her husband met her, and then left
for Harrisonburg, where Mr..
Gibson enjoys q good practice,
carrying with them the best wishes
of their friends.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02

The regular meeting of Lesche
will be held next Monday, March
9Th at 6:15 p. n. at the home Of
Mrs. e. L. Breazeale, leader host
ess when the following program
will be rendered:
Favorite Song and WHY'RE
Spouse to roll call.
Mary Garden and Cincinnati
OrchestrA-Mrs. w. T. Cunning
ham.
Louise Homer. Mother q n d
Child-Mrs. Phillips.
Alma Gluck--Mrs. Henry.
Misses Lawton, Gerow and Mr..
E. l.. McClung, Jr. will sing and
Mr.. Henry Breazele play on vio-
lin from some Of the grand operas
Up. which these artists have made
themselves famous.
All the members are cordially
iqvitedrso be present and those
49, mot are requested to mott.
~ leader.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02

Mr.. E. G. Prudhomme came ur
from Bermuda, Monday, to join
his wife, who had been the guest
of her sister, Mrs. B. F. Dranguet,
for the past week, and remained
over until Wednesday.
Suits for Men and Boys---latest cut
and best materials
-Eieber'$
An interesting program was
given in the social room on Nor
NAL hill Wednesday night when
the class that will graduate to-
morrow night was taken into the
Alumni. Mr.. j. 4. Guardia, the
president, made the address of
welcome and introduced the speak
ers, President V. L. Roy. 'Tison,
Sec. Tres. of the Alumni. and Mr..
E. L. McClung Jr., ell of whom
made short but very timely and
good speeches, while Miss Mildred
Hill gave the one musical number
singing very sweetly and was
heartily applauded.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02
embroidered pillow cases.

emOrOlUercO pillow GASES.
Mines A, l. and E. Katie, Himel
Miss P, Katie assisted the hostes,
in serving a delicious luncheon Of
turkey, dressing, salad. jelly. hot
rolls, olives. tea, date roll and
minis in which the color scheme
was carried out as 1t was in the
pretty souvenirs, carnival baskets
filled with dainty co.,fecIions.
The guests who enjoyed this
charming party we're Mines. Pole
man, Hyams, Browne, H. Hughes,
L'herisson, E. Levy, Wemp. Ste:
phens, Chaplin, e. l.. Breazeale,
johnson, Himel, /. and E. Katie,
McClung, j. Caspari. L. DeBlieux
Rusca, Phillips, Winslow. Carr,
Bishop, Bell, Norris, Barnes and
Misses Caspari, Inter. Dreyfous,
Levy, Sompayrac, 9. Breazeale
and Pearl Katie.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02
A ca 9nlval Party.

The brilliant carnival colors Of
yellow and pul pie we're very much
ia evidence tlonday afternoon,
when Mrs. Harold. Katie threw
omen her pref ~ home to her
friends, in aplorscaation Of the
many cursesies shown her since
she took up her residence here %
the popular bride Of one Of our
prominent youlag citizens.
This attracti.ss homo d particu-
lsrly y n adaDesd for such festive
scsnes, and The Ray draperies
wound arosnd. posts, pictures.
lights, etc., great silver and cut
elsss baskets, bowls and vases
flied with violess, dafodils and
jonquils tied with tnlle bows ia
those colors formed : fitting back
ground for the hand omely sttired
guests Who wore mot By the
charming hostess a masqoe, who
presented 0ne = sach lady entered
and donned = she 1oek OF her
wrsps. =
IS The game wss Animased aDd.at
= u - y
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02
Interesting Visitors

Two meetings were held at the
Elks Club last Wednesday when
Mrs. j. D. Wilkinson Of Shreve-
port and Miss Egxn of Washing
ton. representatives of the Nation
al Woman's Party, visited Nstchi-
toches by their request. when
meetings were arranged by the
League of Woman's Voters, and
a representative audience of be-
tween Is and 80 greeted them in
the afternoon and between Is and
20 in the evening.
Both la lies are brainey, we'll
educated women, good speakers,
thoroughly familiar with every
little detail Of, the matter they
have at heart. the passing of law s
which how no discrimination
against their sex, and illustrated
their points with good, we'll ap
piled stories which were we'll re-
ceived.
The following resolution was
adopted during the course OF the
meeting:
Resolved that we, the members
and friends of the Louisia n a
Branch of the National Woman's
Party, assembled at Natchitoches
on the 22nd day of Fsbruary 1892,
do hereby commend our repre-.
sentative in Congress, the Hon.
james B. Aswell for pledgin9 bis
unqualified support Of an amend.
ment to the Consultation of the
United States which will provide
that no political, legal or civil
disabilities on. account of sexes.
shall exist within the United States
or airy place subject to their juris-
diction.
And resolved that We hereby
cali upon Senator's Joseph E.
Ransdell and Edwin Broussard to
work and vote for this amend
ment.
And resolve furthes, thata copy
Of this resolution be sent to each
one of our Representatives and also
to the press for publication.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02

It is the idea of progress of
children educated. of disease CON-
Quered, of. wildernesses under the
pillow, that make life and work and
even play, worth while.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02
The Round Table Club

This popular organization bad
its last meeting before the peni.
tential season, when Mrs. T. p.
Chaplin entertained most delight
fully. Thursday afternoon, and
daffodills, jonquils, narcissus and
bridal wreath we're the pretty
spring flowers used very attrac-
lively for decorations.
Mrs. Alice DeBlieux won the
,firat prize. = Handsome pair d
'smbroidsred. crocbsted trimmed
pillow cases: Mrs. Desire Breazeale
second, crochet trimmed pillow
cases. and Mrs. Himel. consola-
ton, Z set Of dainty handkerchiefs,
Ill the hand work Of the clever
hostess.
The luncheon boards we're un-
q. yQaljy attractive With great 0oWIs
Of yiolets centering them. while
the menu Of chicken patties, sliced
and celery on lettuce
with mayonaise, saltines, tea, pra-
lines and stuffed dates was de-
liciou sly served By the gracious
hostes : assisted BY Misses Made
line Ra chal and Louise Breazeale,
Mines. Henry and Himel.
The ! suests who enjoyed the
party with the members were
Mines. 2 hsnor and Desire Brea-
ze,le, Johl won. Henry and Himel.
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02

State Demonstration Agents, spen
. few days here last week wher
she visited several sections viii
Mrs. Pierson, parish demonstratol
discussing gardens.
We gladly execute orders Tor any farm
produce desired by housewives Of the
town. /.
! PALACE MARKET, Phone 379
MIR. j. E. Bell, local manager OF
the Taylor Wholesale Grocery Co.,
went to Shreveport to pay the last
sad respects to bis chief when he
served as pail bearer at the funeral
of Mr.. w. F. Taylor, Saturday.
Captivating silk frocks for ladies and
girls at
-Eieber'S
The weather man ran US thru
the full gamut of the four seasons
the past week; several days of
balmy spring, q couple with mid
summer heat. winter winds aud
hoary frost and regular fall wealth
er wound up the seven days reel.
Mrs. D. G. Fulheart came in
from her parents plantation home
near Natchez, with whom she is
spending some time, for a few
days visit to Miss Grace O'Quin
this week, and her husband, who
has been located at Haynesville,
came down for . little visit.
Egg producers, prize winners, Or
table fowls-SINGLE COMB BLACK
MINORCAS. Let me hoax your order
for egRs for Matching. You are re-
spectfully invited to inspect my poul-
try yard ct the Natchitochss Compress.
Write Robt J. PHILLIPS, City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Eag6sh and
children of Robeline, Mt. and
Mrs. Tom Butler, Misses George
and Edwina Davis, Nes6rs. Fred
Sheen and Paul Stephens of Cou-
"a A>
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02
The Enterprise
WEEKLY
THURSDAY. MARCH 2, 1929

De VoE's FoREcAsr---March
Bed, a storm over the Missouri
Valley, moving southeas' yard; 9Th
10 9th, warmer and cloudy, fol.
lowed by rain; 7th TO 9th, colder;
9th, pleasant.
Mr.. e. Vascocue of Flora was
among the weeks visitors.
The Missing Link" Palace Market
Phone 379.
Mr.. David Blackshear of Homer
spent Friday here on business.
Mr.. Walter Breazeaie and little
daughter, Bernice, of Bermuda
spent Tuesday in town.
Mrs. S. X. johnson and children
spent the week end with Dr.. and
Mrs. Breazeale of Campti.
Choice meats at all times. Phone $40.
Mr.. V. G. Phillips of Proven
cal was q business visitor on Fri.
dry.
New Spring Suits tor ladies have
just been received at
-Eiebess
Mr.. W. T. Cunningham spent
Monday and Tuesday in New Or
leans.
Mr. b. H. Sandlin Of Natchez
was amoag Tuesdays business
visitors.
Mrs. B. F. Dranguet and daugh-
ter. Miss Julie, spent couple OF
days with relatives at Bermuda
last week.
Mrs. NJ. s. Mofett and little
daughter returned home Sunday,
after ! couple Of weeks visit toI
relatives in Arkansas.
WANTED-SEvERAL HIGH GRADE
USED CARS; BEST PRICES PAID; UNITED
MOTOR SALES co., lOl1 ST. CHARLES
NEW ORLEANS, La.
Mr.. Steve Browne spent cou-
ple Of days in Shreveport last
week, whore be went to meet his
mother who was visiting there.
Mmes. Grover Volers and +.
u. Hicks and children enjoyed
several days 10 Shreveport last
ssek With N. and Mrs. Mclnnis
"a ri. and NJ. Nelson.
no j
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1922-03-02
- y s q e : :, q = =. 7. = : :
ID.
.IIolDoge

Mmes. N. T. Wemp and Chsr-
u DeBlieux have returned from
Nav Orleans where they went 70
oajoy MArdi Gras.
Mrs. Mills left for her home 10
Lafayette On Saturday after :
eouple 81 weeks visit 70 Ma Z.
+. CA6ery.
RANTED-1Gan with ear 70 ssll low
nrice6 GRAHAM TIRES elSo.o0 pr
veek ana eommisgious. GRAHAM
TIRE 90 lteo Backward, Bsntoa
HaEboe. Mieh.
II. Robert phillips won't 70
Alsw Orleans Friday night return-
he Tuesday, after : plsasast
!. business trip.
NJ. s. &. Heard. ono Of The
iorsner owners and managers Of
& ths City Drug CD, spent he
- ond u Natchiteches and en-
ioysd rieeting Old friends.
ifoR REllT on 8ALE-A modsrn
neG1oW q 1seund street.. Apply 70
=. = q kAttlA
"
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-11-09

II that here is a store where better values reign
Hwhere stocks are more complete. where there
Variety, yet definite standard of quality whic
III value for the money spent.
Verifying every article OF goods, every display of
andise every price ask these unavoidable vir
Dobsons the favored OF those who buy carefully
ny 60 far:
a buying power of a st doing a volume of business
ability to underse because of minimum overhead expense
" confidence of the public throughout
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
A NeU Starter in Nc COrmick Derby
MAT1LDEYs MATER APPEARS ON TRACK
Max May HaUe to Stay in Stable

CHICAGO, May Am added starter
appeared today in the matrimonial race of
the Harold Mccormick John d. Rookie
feller families.
The name of Mrs. Edith Rockefeller
Mccormick. divorced wife Of Harold, was
coupled with that of Edward Krenn,
Swiss, her personal friend and adviser.
In this reported romance of the da'ugh
ter Of the worlds richest man and her
business manager" Cupid has contin-
ued to deal strange cards which brought
widespread attention TO the love game
Of the House of Mccormick.
The other matches in the family with
prospects of marriage soon are:
Harold F. Mccormick and Gamma
Walska Polish opera star.
Marhilde Mccormick. 16-year- old daugh-
ter OF he family. and Max Oser, Swiss
livery stable proprietor
Krenn blushed furiously aud giggled
Historically when asked in his luxurious
apartment at the Drake Hotel about the
rumored enga cement TO Mrs. Mccormick.
but he wouldn't deny II. Krenn has been
living in the brakes most expensive suite
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04

PARIS, May Peggy Hopkins Joyce
beautiful, four time married, and noted
as the twentieth century Cleopatra, EN-
phatically denied today that she had
taken an overdose Of veronal as result
Of the suicide Of her young South Ameri-
can lover, Billy" Errazuriz.
Peggy said she was very tired and
needed long rest to restore her jaded
nerves She is not Ill, but has been
partially prostrated by the latest tragedy
in her life.
1T Is a disgusting lie," exclaimed
Peggy, when told of the report published
In the United States that she had taken
an overdose of vernoal. Peggy showed
visible signs of the strain she had been
under since the suicide Of young Er-
razurlz last Sunday.
Il am going to leave Paris as soon as
arrangement can be completed" she con-
tinued. II am arranging for the pur-
chase OF a country house in Normandy.
cannot bear to think Of returning to
the scenes which. until last Sunday, rep
resented so much happiness for me. I'm
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-05-04
OFFICIAL VOTE
LARGER THAN
ANTICIPATED
Complete Returns Indicate
New Carried County by
Several Thousand.

Official returns from 152 precincts out
OF POS in Marion County indicate the to-
tai vote in Tuesdays primary election
was from 5000 to 10000 higher than poll
ticians generally had estimated It. The
returns indicate Harry s. New carried
the county over Albert J. Beveridge from
1000 to 5000, Samuel NJ. Ralston obtained
a majority over his four Democratic op-
ponents and Jewett Lemcke slate candi-
dates have won over Shank slated men
for Republican nomination for most of
the county offices upon which there were
contests.
Practically the entire "wet" slate of
Marion County Democratic candidates
won, the official returns show. Joseph p.
Turk for Congressman led this list.
With 152 precincts officiall reported and
unoffcially tabulated there were SECS
votes for Repul lean candidates for
United States Senator, and 10,312 Dem
ocratic. total of 1870 If the ratio
holds true in the remaining precincts the
total vote will have been approximately
$500, of which 13 500 would be Demo
Continued on Page Two)