davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

hibitsd wire from Mrs. Blancisa Byis-
mes-Tiernan, saying: Fl am through
With you FOR good and wish to have
nothing further To do with you or ycu,
kind. weuld not wipe my feet on
you.'
made twenty y-eight words.
Even The claim Of wife No. 2 for
dosser rights from Tiernan does not dis
tu9b ths reunited couple. Everything
is in my name now" says Mrs. Tiernan,
and her husband recalls that Mrs.
Blanche Brimmes-Tiernan has $3.50, GOO
Of her osn.
Professor Wakes Bold
"Juat Lot her start something ne
suggested, "and perhaps il she insists
she is married 70 me | could insist on
sorae Of her money.v
Professor Tiernan is willing to meet
his lows wifess attorney at any time
and adjust matters. He will see his
attorney, George Sands, tomorrow and
instruct him TO dismiss the cross bill
for divorce, thus automatically setting
aside the rehsaring ON December il,
Court is adjourned until Monday. but
the croes-aait will be dismissed then.
'fs isn't the cross.biii fin the court
that WAS worrying uR,n said Tiernan.
"lt was the egoss-bill at home. That
has been settled, the other follows
naturally
Tiernan intimated to-day he and his
wife might accept theatrical engage
ment.
II was almost decided this morning.
but when this wire came then I was
sure," said Tiernan. "She aatlY re-
pudiated me In a way that is coRent
Justification for divorce under the In
diana law. I am preserving this tele-
gram for evidence. I can Beat her in
any law court in any county in this
countsy." The professor did not say
whether the message came collect. 1t
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

ing to the Weather Bureau, was blow
lag az between sixty and seventy miles
an hour at that altitude, the citizens
of New York began Co obey the in
structions flung at them from the sky.
AT about the same time the telephone
operators at the Vanderbilt began to
wonder where the murder was.
Most Of the messages were along the
same line.
as this Van 71oo?"
"Well ~
"Well?"
y. "WeH % and 90 on. Then
You told me to call you.n
Nothing Of the kind"
"You did so. / read it in the sky"
/ Only 7,tss Calls
|. After several minutes" of these ex-
periences the telephone operators at
Van T10o quit arguing long enough
to make few inquiries, and thereafter
matters went with comparative ease.
The chief operator reported 7,163 calls
in the first three hours, with sixteen
outlying districts to hear from.
"I want it understood" Major Saw
age said. after the second successful
trial, that while we are using for
which are flown by experts connected
with our English company it is our In
tentien when THE American company is
organized to use American planes flown
by American airmen. The British gov
ernment has found our organization of
national value, inasmuch as it employs
numbers of pilots, mechanics and
ground engineers who would otherwise
not have an opportunity to practice
their profession. The machines used
are lighting planes and can be con-
verted into war weapons in q few
hours"
The major intimated that to-day will!
be day of rest, and there will be no
more sky writing until Friday at the
earliest. .44
Something to be thankful for" re-
marked the Vanderbilt's switchboard
crew as it tackled the 7,1e4th call.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Elephant StroIls Into Bar
For Affer.Theafer TVpy,Y.

LUNDUN, Nov. I2 (By Mail).-An
elephant strolling home from theater
in Newport, turned suddenly into the
public bar Of the Talbot Hotel. lifted
from the counter a pint glass Of beer
which man was just about to TASTE
it's lips, it held out the glass to thec
startled barmaid for more, ACCORDING
to correspondent of "The London
Daily Express"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Navy Oreiera
From The Yysb,.,,s,s r,su.,

F''o'a The Tribasss's weshi,o..,
WASHINGTON. Nov. 10 9,os sersss
lssued 10 day follow. 'Navy 40.
Dramrnei. Comdr NJ. r., "a n
gsil, II. CfndF. H. R., Ia r = aI,a
neanst'' s1s 1t. coodr. Il. ID. d : kiss
Luckel. IT. cindr. r. n f. :. :
Mcconnell. 1t. Cmdr r. r ~ - 2. s Ma,
spoTe, IT. CYndr. J. s., 20 r5ss ~ Z S.sshlzssss
q bril-, IL. 1. L., TO L. 8. 4 q aaseliss
Kitts. 1t. W. A., 70 Wasissnss..s
Lawrence. L. j. b., 70 Hssasssaen.
Ives, 1t. g. 81 3. h., 10 E,pso;l Esps ass4s
rossra. Ii q. 81 II. Y, Z Asaas
Drashearr, Ems. n. T.. 70 n ''''
pillon, Ems. W. &C., 70 u. & se Etsi
Foskett. Ems. J. X. 70 Il. s.ss
Fowler. Bnn. A. Il, 20 Z. s.
Harrison. Ems. 8. H.. to &. ~
Hopper, Bne. T. b., to [; q
kinsky. Ems. J. c., to u. n - ss.st 80
MeCoil. Eas. ]. W. 70 Z.
Noble. Enc. Christopher, IN :. s.ss,
Osser. Ems. Rudolph, to I; .. k-tt
Ramsey, Ems. w. r, 10 :. s-ss.
Smith. Ems. p. H., 10 Z. ss s,ss.
Cobey. Lit, Cndr. g. A., "a + go.
Mverette, 1t. :. II. n. (s. 2. utsk
5ipp,, 1t. 4, 10. "a. CO. 70 Pima S,ostea,
Tanning, Gun. " N. 20 xsrs qssipnls.
snaitherman, Gun. c. a.. to s wsss.sssssa ,ss.sssa
Waters. Pay elk. w. L.. to aa,saaastds
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

iefs to national, state and municipal
authorities, rather than to Jewish
organization.
I'VE ara not fighting for Jewry,'
Judge Sanders retorted, "hut for Amer
icanisIn--for freedom In religious
thought, The Klan is not aimed against
Jswry alone. but also against Catholics,
negroes and all aliens."
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30

breakfast b In their horo.
Thirty-ninth Street, .,.u; reas,.. 80 Nss,
death OF Duncan CsrsweIi =, y
years old, in Bellevue H,.nirs lnirsy. Al.
tsrday: Mrs. Carsweli asss'ssl vs.
sitter being admitted ia 1lea tSs saotiiS
old. eAsy'seven fssss f,sl
A dsughtsr, Edith. tb;x4.
heard the scresma Of bas years sIs
names had &. DUNCAN ., beat out tbdn nass y 4
6nd 6s, n's clothes were ipp;sadS aslasi
1arswell Tss burned aii1St,s q. Nist
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Attempts TO Save Mother
From Flames Proves Fatal

Burns he suffered while vainiy at
tempting to rescue his mother from the
flames which caught at her clothing
last Sunday as she was preparing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-30
Army Order.

rom Iss 7ssssne's Woshsao,a, !,
WASHINGTON, Nov - sHytss
Issued to-day soiiow. Array ord...
ls,,,. Cavalry
5ltleral II, Col. A. G.. 70 as..a.
aefr' Nal Frederick. 10 Manjis Mrsiis,
r,,,. a. MiaeeIsaneoua
Hamilton. - =. Is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
COMMONS DEBATE DEBTS

LONDON, Aug. 3-(By A. Pr
Tcday's debate in the house Of
commons on inter-allied debts and
German reparations proved disap-
pointing. II has been expected the
debate would bring out further in
teresting facts respecting the re-
cent note OF the Eearl OF Balfour
on the subject and regarding Great
Britain's future policy on the whole
subject OF international obligations
II was apparent that Premier
Lloyd-George, Chancellor OF the Ex-
chequer Horne. Herbert II. Asquth,
one OF the liberal leaders. and other
speakers made a studied effort TO
say nothing which would embarrass
open and impartial discussion o; the
subject at next weeks important
conference IN London between the
allied leaders.
During the FIVE hours of debate
there was constant reiteration OF
Great Britain's intention 20 repay
her debt 20 the United States but no
gains were spared % make clearly
apparent Great Britain's sacrifices
in the war. her generous post
armistice attitude and her stagger-
ing burdens OF taxation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
DISCUSS SITUATION

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-(By y.
PD-Whether the administration.
Us peace overtures failed, shall pur-
sue a "hands-off' policy so long as
the public interest i not seriously
menaced and permit the giant twin
strikes to be fought out 10 finish
was discussed today by Prest Hard
ing with members Of his cabinet.
Harding now has no immediate
Mans for settling either the railroad
or coal strikes. ard the test OF
strength may be allowed 70 go on
for a while longer.
The railroad executives want TO
a9ht their own battle. believing they
can crush the shop crafts unions and
bring the men 20 terms. The bulk
OF the coal operators feel the same
way. and there is disposition
among some OF Harding's advisers
70 let the disputants fight it out.
Oxhsr advisers. however, fear the
consequences Of such a policy Tor
the following reasons:
That the county Is already suffer
ing and every day. that the strikes
continue. conditions viii become
Sust that much worse.
That n the shop crafts unions
show SIGNS Of giving way under
Continued on Page Two)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
DRIVER OF DEATH
CAR IS EXAMINED
Miller Names Drug Addict
Bandit as Slayer of
Police Lieutenant.

CHICAGO. Aug 3-(By L. P)-
Cross examination Of John Miller
death car driver" whose testimony
exonerated Big" Tim Murphy and
Fred Nader, Chicago labor leaders,
from connection with the murder OF
two members of the Chicago police
force, was continued today.
Miller, Lithuanian. told the
court in broken English OF the slay-
ing OF Police Lieut.. Terrence Lyons
and Policeman Thomas Clark last
May.
charley Daudauskis. drug ad-
dict. bendit and a fugitive from
justice. was named as the killer by
Miller who said he had never known
either Big Tim" or Nader.
Miller testified that ne drove the
car in which Charley and 'Floater"
Stanley were riding on the night OF
the murder. He said they had all
been at his house where they drank
quantities OF "moonshine." Miner
started 10 drive the others home.
They were stopped by Clark and
Charley shot him.
with a pistol At his back Miller
said ne was forced TO drive on.
Lieut.. Lyons gave chase in a police
machine and Charley also fred the
shot that killed him.
The men then deserted the car
and Charley gave Miller nine
cents carfare TO return home, NIL
Ter said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
TELLS FARMERS TO
HOLD BACK GRAIN
Head of Chicago Company
Advises Them to Wait for
Better Prices.

CHICAGO. Aug. 2.-Prest George
+. Marcy OF the Armour Grain Co.
Issued a signed statement tonight
urging farmers 10 hold back grain
for reasonable prices and saying that
be prices for grain go up, better
business conditions throughout the
country VIII follow. He says:
An upward movement in grain
prices IS in prospect and the situa-
ton promises 10 be Of such financial
benefit 10 the American farmer that
be In turn viii be in a position 10
materially improve general business
conditions.
An orderly and gradual market
ing or existing wheat stocks will end
the present depressed price condi-
tions. and there are Tremendous eco
nomic factors at work 20 force slow
or and more stable marketing.
Settlement or the coal strike will
result IN decreased amounts OF roll
ing stock capacity OF moving grain
70 terminals and expected improve
ment IN general business conditions
should further affect the amount OF
equipment available
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
PEACE EFFORTS AT
STANDSTILL NO W
IN CHICAGO STRIKE
Mayor Thompson Asks ST.
100000 Appropriation for
Municipal Bus Line.

CHICAGO, Aug. with all
peace efforts apparently at a stand
still the third day Of the street
car strike found Chicago's strap
hangers still good-nauuredly perched
on packing boxes in solid-tired mo-
tor buses. in trucks. crowded into
"jitneys" Of walking 10 steam trains.
The crowding, waiting and incon-
venience seemed TO grow less and the
public seemed 10 enjoy the novelty
of riding TO and from work with
a seat in a comfortable touring car
instead Of hanging TO a strap in
the usually crowded elevated or sur
face lines.
Asks Appropriation
In a message 10 the council, today
Mayor Thompson denounced the Of
hcials Of the car companies and
asked an appropriation Of $4,000, 900
TO install a municipal scent bus
line which began temporary opera
ton today.
II was the mayors answer TO
Pres't .Blair's seeming Indifference TO
Continued on Page TWO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
HARMONY FOLLOWS
CONVENTION FIGHT
Anti-Pelletier and Anti-Fla-
herty Moves Beaten by
knights of Columbus.

ATLANTIC CITY. Aug S.-(By
A P)-Every anti-Pelleuer and
-Flaherty resolution introduced
at the 10th convention Of the
Knights OF Columbus was defeated
tonight following vigorous speeches
for and against the resolutions
After adjournment. however, the
dove OF peace lowered over the as
sembly and everybody cheered and
shook hands The meeting was held
behind closed doors.
No decision was reached as 20 the
next place OF meeting. the matter
being LETT in the hands OF the board
OF directors. The consensus of
opinion was that Il would be held IN
either Montreal or Boston.
The supreme board OF directors
was authorized 10 proceed with its
plan 10 create great national cor
resDondence school open 20 all The
plan Is an outgrowth Of the CORES
pondence school opened at the
Knights headquarters in New Ha-
ven last January and operated free
for veterans Of the war.
The esta blishment OF a punior or
der OF the knights OF Columb bus for
Catholic boys OF the United and
Canada was one CT the principal
subjects OF discussion. II was de-
cided uhat the movement should be
referred 20 a special committee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
HEADS OF FOUR
STATES SUGGEST
LOCAL ACTION
Officials at Farley Plan This
Step if Joint Conference
Is Failure.
CONFER WITH MORAY
Indiana Troops Now Cover
800-Mile Area-Produc-
ton May Start Today.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug. a.
CBy A. P)-Unless an Agreements
ending the nation-wlds coal strike
results from the WACO neEotIations
set 10 begin between operators and
union leaders next Monday az Cleve-
land, the governors OF al coal pro
ducing states abe 20 be called on 20
lay plans for the resumption OF coal
mining which was stopped generally
by union miners April l.
This decision was reached here to-
day at a conference OF officials OF
four states, including Gov. MoCrsy
OF Indiana, Gov. Groesbeck OF AIIcht-
gan. Gov. Davis or Ohio and Lieut..
Gov Ballard OF Kentucky. No specl-
nc plan was advanced for bringing
about a resumption OF coal produc-
ton, but the conferees indicated that
efforts might be made 20 open the
mines vnder military protection.
in a brief formal announcement
OF their decision. the officials or the
four states attending today's confer
ence made this statement:
We have determined 70 await the
outcome Of the conference called BY
Pres't Lewis OF the United Mine
Workers at Cleveland next Monday.
II the parties erested-nameIv the
operators and miners-fau 20 reach
an agreement OF a substantial char
acter. as hoped for. VIC VIII request
the governors OF all coal-producine
states 20 meet az Columbus. Ohio.
forthwith"
Despite the conference. Indiana
officials went ahead with their plans
Cor producing coal at strip mines
under the guard OF SEQ militamen
with prospects Of more troops being
sent into the mine districts The
decision today 10 await the outcome
OF the Cleveland conference affected
primarily Michigan and Ohio coal
production not having ceased in
Kentucky on account OF the unions
suspension Of work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
MORE TROOPS ARRIVE

STANTON. Ind, Aug 3.-(By A.
P.)-Indiana trooUs tonight were
spread over an area 40 by 90 miles
and held control Of eight mining
centers IN four counties Tomor-
row the first actual coal production
under Gov. McCray's plan of state
protection IS expected 10 start here
at two strip mines
Four hundred militiamen. in ad-
dition 20 the 500 arriving last night
came into this territory tonight and
by midnight detatchment5 had been
scattered through sections OF Clay,
Owen. Green and Sullivan counties.
The mines under state guard to-
night, all part Of the Bowland-Pow-
er Consolidated Galleries group,
were: Two here IN Stanton. which
Is military headquarters: one just
east OF Patricksburg IN Owen county
and one west OF Patricksburg and
near the border OF Clay county; one
at Jasonville. two near Midland and
one near Beehunter. all In Green
county. and one near Cass IN sui
Ivan county
-Four hundred men we're sent into
the Jasonville district by Maj. Gen.
Robert Tyndall. who IS IN command
OF the military sector. They went
in quietly and without any warning
and were replaced here by an equal
number from Camp Knox. Just az
present there Is no intmation as 20
whether any other towns win BE
/ occupied by the state troops but
Il Is considered certain that more
mines will be opened shortly.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
FUNERAL SERVICES
FOR BELL SIMPLE
Rustic Ceremony Will Attend
Burial Today of Inventor
of Telephone.

SYDNEY. y. S, Aug 3-CBy A.
p - DR.. Alexander Graham Bell.
whose IS years Of life and service
TO mankind as an inventor, scientist
and benefactor, ended yesterday
morning Will be laid 10 rest tolnor-
row on the summit OF Biennbreagh
mountain with a simple. rustic cere-
mony. The services viii take place
just at sunset, commencing al 3
o'clock Atlantic standard time.
A coffin Of rugged hard pine.
lined with aeroplane linen and hav-
ing handles OF hand-forged iron.
will envelop the body o. the kindly
old man Of genius and in L ne viii
be laid in a tomb blasted out OF
solid Cape Breton rock. BY Mrs.
Bells wish, the coffin was made IN
the inventors own workshops and
BY the laboratory staff which
through many years. built the s,ruc-
lures he needed in his research and
experimental work.
A short funeral service will be
conducted al DR.. Bells house with
only members OF the immediate
household present The friends Of
the dead man VII gather at the
tomb and Join in singing well-known
hymns.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
ITALIAN PREMIER
ASKS FOR ORDER
Nearly 100000 Members of
Fascist Demand General
Strike Ended at Once.

ROME. Aug. S.-CBy I. ". So
Premier Facta. who succeeded IN
forming a cabinet after a ministerial
crisis of nearly two weeks. today
issued an appeal 10 the nation TO
obey the law and 10 be prepared
for sacrifices for the common well
fare"
The first disorders in the general
strike were reported from Leghorn.
where two members of the Fascist
were wounded. A train was de-
rallied at Ancona.
The Fascist are demanding that
the strike be terminated at once and
their threats 10 take over the gov
eminent have brought about a deli
cate situation.
Nearly 100 600 members of the
Fascist, practically all OF them ex-
soldiers. have been modified in the
northern and central parts of Italy.
The leaders said they would protect
worSmen who refused Z obey the
strike order and would prevent
strikers from damaging factories
that are still I'm operation
REPORT STRIKE ENDS.
LONDON. Aug. 3.-CBy I. y. s.
The Italian general strike which
has resulted from the feud between
fascist and socialist workers, has
been ended. according TO a Central
News dispatch from Rome this aft
eruOOn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
FUEL PRIORITY.
ORDERS TO BE
AT ONCE
District Committees to B e
Functioning by First of
Week, Spencer Says.
JOINT FARLEY MONDAY
Governments Influence
Sought to Induce Attend
ance of Operators.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-CBy A.
PD-AH priority orders for the
transportation Of fuel will be i'm
mediately issued by the Interstate
Commerce commission. Federal Fuel
Distributor Spencer announced to-
night. with the purpose of facilitat-
ing the distribution OF coal under
the administrators emergency pro-
gram.
The districts comm fttees repre-
senting the federal organization IN
the producing coal fields will be
functioning by Monday, Mr.. Spencer
said. Todays discussions by the
committee. he declared, were con-
fined 10 routine matters and no i'm
portant conclusions were reached.
r Efforts TO bring government In
fiuences to bear upon coal mine
operators who have been unwilling
TO attend the central competitive
wage scale joint conference which
John L. Lewis. president of the
United Mine Workers, has called for
Monday at Cleveland. with support
OF some operators, was understood
TO have been the purpose Of the
visit here Of Samuel Glasgow. gen.
eral attorney for the union Mr..
Glasgow held a prolonged interview
today with Pres't Harding being ac-
cOmpanied to the white house by
Secy Hoover. Both refused 70 dis
cuss the purpose of their visit. how
ever
Mr. Glasgow was understood 20
have suggested that Illinois mine
owners who have so far refused to
join the Pittsburg Vein Operators
association Of Ohio ana the scatter
ing list Of individuals in Ohio, Penn
sylvania, Indiana and Illinois who
will meet as employees with the union
might be induced to change their
position II Pras't Harding urged Il
The Illinois operators will meet
Friday 10 consider their decision on
Mr. Lewis last offer Up 10 the
present time most Of the operators
belonging 10 the organization OF
employers in the four states named,
with the exception Of the Pittsburg
Vein association, have refused 70
enter interstate negotiations with the
union, though rendering separate
district or state conferences to AK
wage rates.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
.LENROOT UPSETS.
PLAN FOR FINAL.
VOTE ON TARIFF.
Objects to Disposing of Bill
Before Amendments Are
Acted Upon.
COOLING ASKS PROBE
Introduces Resolution to In
vestigate Senator'S Pri-
vate Interests.

WASHINGTON. Aug 3.-(By A.
P)-Upsetting plans Of republican
and democrat leaders for a final
vote on the administration tariff
bill on August Il, Sen. Lenroot. re-
publican, Wisconsin. gave notice to-
day In the senate that there would
be no unanimous consent agreement
for a final vote. at least until all
important committee amendments
to the measure had been discussed
and acted upon.
The Wisconsin senator said he
was anxious TO limit debate and pro-
posed an arrangement under which
beginning today, discussion would
have been confined exclusively 10
the tariff with each senator limited
to ten minutes talk on amendments
on the bill after August II. Sen.
Lodge o. Massa chusetts, the re-
publican leader, objected TO this,
however. and the effort to come to
an understanding in the open senate
ended.
The democratic proposal for a
publican counter proposition for a
vote on August led 70 a long dis
custom during the first morning
hour" the senate has had since the
tariff bill was taken up. In the
midst OF the debate. Sen. Gooding OF
Idaho. chairman of the republican
agrtcultural-tariff bloc, introduced
his resolution directing a special
committee of FIVE senators TO in
quire into and report to the senate
on the financial interest OF senators
in various tariff rates
Gooding proposed a senatorial in
vestigation OF charges made by the
New York Herald and other news
papers that senators were financially
interested in the wool and sheep in
dustries, a probe OF the financial in
terests OF Frank A. Munsey. New
York publisher. the amount Of Mum
sey's income from newspaper adver-
tisements paid by importing depart
ment stores, the ownership of news
papers by senators and the amount
Of revenue derived from newspapers
from importing department stores.
Chemical wood pulp was restored
TO the tariff free list today by the
senate. which rejected. 80 to 22,an
amendment proposed by the finance
committee majority 10 make ii duti-
able at I've percent ad valorem
Three senators who publish news
papers-Capper OF Kansas, Glass
OF Virginia and Hitchcock Of Neb-
raska-withheld their votes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-04
Court InterUeneS,
Orders 'CaptorS'
To Accept rice
Judge Adams Settles Fight
Over Possession of Pretty,
Five-YNar-Old Miss.

CHICAGO. Aug. What would
you pay for smiling. healthy, hap
py, pretty little girl of five?
Little Marie Baker. who's all
that brought $40 at auction" in
the domestic relations court here
Marie had been held for ransom
by friends of her father TO force
settlement Of $4O5 board and doc
tor bill expended in her behalf
after the father had left Marie in
their care.
Efforts on the part of a sister-in
law of the father Mrs. John Kenny.
wealthy resident or Renville,
Mimi. TO compromise the debt and
take Marie away with her. met with
opposition from the child's cap
tors" who were holding her for the
bill ransom
They proposed rellnquishing Marie
II Mrs. Kenny would settle up and
pay all freight charges on the
"goods"-Marie.
At this junCture Judge Adams OF
the domestic relations court inter-
whether the public rides or walks,
and the threat that this service will
>>~---~>-J-~~~---->--y~~
Continued on Page TWO