davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

ark; right side of head bruised; taken
to st. Michael's Hospital, Newark
c. T. Mass, Beverley, n. j., lacera-
tion of nose; home.
Isaac Kelsey, 575 Ferry Street, Eas-
ton, Pa, slightly injured; St. Michael's
Hospital, Newark.
j. Cain. 1877 Ridgewood Avenue, New
ark, shock; City Hospital, Newark.
w. G.. Hill, 109 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Hillside, N. j., shock; home.
M. Burke, motorman, injured Sc
verely; City Hospital, Newark
Agnes Flynn, 504 South Fifteenth
Street, Newark, shock; home.
Mrs. Bertha Goldstein, 400 Belmont
Avenue, Newark, contusions left arm;
home
The Rev. G. NJ. Cucura, Coatesville,
Pa, left side of left hand and left side
of face cut by glass; home.
Samuel Jacoby, 81 Columbia Avenue,
Newark, contusions of left jaw, in
jured left ear; St. Francis Hospital,
Jersey City.
F. j. Johann, 5o45 Worthington Ave
nue., Philadelphia, bruised right side;
home.
Albert Mondine, % Marin Place,
Newark, contusions of the neck; home.
George Cathas, "a Arch Street, New
ark, contusions of chest; home.
Louis Frank, SO Springfield Avenue,
Newark, contusions Of right shoulder;
home.
Mrs. Elias Watob, 1o1 Hancock Street,
Trenton, N, j.; shock; St. Francis Hos
pital, Jersey City.
Walter Kacvmarski, 256 Fulton
Street, Newark; right arm injured;
home
John simons, 2s8 Broadway, New
York City; shoulder injured; home.
R. f. M. Hollander. 2518 South Percey
Street, Philadelphia injured right
hand and leg; home
James Sweeney, 512 Fifteenth Street,
Newark; left arm injured; home.
Charles e. Seelay. asa South Rwelfth
Street, Newark; bruised lip; home.
Mrs. Ada M Dice, 1872 West 134th
Street, New York City; left side in
jured; home.
Arthur Secinc, "a West 18th Street
New York City; left shoulder injured;
home.
R. j. Reitcr. IS LINCOLN Avenue, New
ark; bruised forehead; home.
DR.. B. Morgan, SO benson Street.
Bloomfield, N. j.; rigkt shoulder in
jured; home.
Mrs. Frieda Argast 70 Tearce Street,
Newark; face and head cut; home.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

Queer. Mr.. Ludvigh suggested that
the alleged infringement of the stars
rights was merely technical excuse
for Valentino to break contract
which was hampe ring his pursuits of
higher salary.
Docs Valentino think he is entitled
to more money than the sum ne agreed
to accept last year? He must take his
chances, just as we took ours. If ne
had turned out to be no good, wouldn't
VIC have been the losers? And if his
salary doesn't suit him now he must
put up with it just the same. 1t seems
to me that he has probably received
a more inviting offer to star for an
other company, and is looking about
for loophole which will nullify his
contract"
Preparing Injunction
Should the motion picture hero at
tempt to violate the terms of his
agreement by appearing in films other
than Famous Players Lasky enter
prtses he will be restrained by an in
junction, which is now being prepared,
Mr. Ludvigh said. According to the
contract signed last year the corpora
tion is entitled to Valentines exclus-
i've services for about three years
more, since there has been no breach
ol COnJfact, tha lawyer "tated.
IF Mr. Valentino says there has
been such an infringement we shall
enforce the law and take legal steps to
see that he performs under his con-
tract" he declared with fnality.
Arthur Butler Graham, of % West
Forty-second Street, the actors coun-
sci, could not be reached yesterday.
nor could Valentino be located Rumor
as to his whereabouts seems divided
between Paris, where Winifred Hud-
nut is believed to have fed to escape
the excess of publicity which resulted
when the star married her before his
legal divorce had been granted, and
the Adirondacks, where some say he is
enjoying a belated honeymoon. The
latter report says that Miss Hudnut
left Paris secretly for vacation in
the mountains.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Come Back, Berlin Tells
Herr Richter by Radio

BERLIN, Aug. 81 (By The AS
sociated Press) urgent wireless
calls were being sent out this eve-
ming by the Prussian Minister of
the Interior in an effort to inter
cept the American steamship
President Harding, which sailed
from Bremen on Wednesday, hav-
ing on board Herr Richter, Berlin
Chief of Police, VINO is bound for
New York to attend the interna-
tional police conference,
If the American liner picks up
the radio calls before it reaches
the broad eXpanse of the Atlantic,
Herr Richter will be requested to
disembark at the first port of call
and return to Berlin forthwith on
account of the Every grave po-
litical situation"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Horse Mackerel All But
Kicks 3 With Its Hoofs
Tows Dory, Knocks Hole in 1t,
Breaks Line; Yet, 1t
Got Away
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

SEA BRIGHT, n. j., Aug. 31-Some-
one told this one to Sweeney and
Sweeney filed it here for The Tribune:
John L, Kemmerer, of Kemmerer &
Whitney, New York; Harry Butler, of
G. D. Barney G. Co., New York, and
c. George, fishing in dory three miles
off this beach where their yacht was
anchored, made fast to regular Man
o. War of horse mackerel this after
noon.
1t was on Mr.. Buffers line and, after
rearing and plunging bit, set off on
dead gallop to the southeastward,
towing the dory and the three men.
After this exhibition of strength, the
horse mackerel rose TO the surface,
knocked a hole in the dory with a flip
Of its tail, broke the line and departed
neighing scornfully. 1t weighed
slightly more than 700 pounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Dewitt Pleads Not Guilty
OF Rochester Murder

ROCHESTER, Aug 81, Plainly
showing the effects of the mental an
wealthy realty operator, appeared be-
fore Judge He5bard IN City Court to-
day to answer to a Charge OF murder,
first degree. for killing his friend and
companion Of many years, j. Frank
O'Connor, in drunken fight in O'Con-
nos's merchant tailoring establishment
in the Sibley Building on Monday
afternoon.
Dewitt pleaded not guilty. The case
was adjourned to September 8.
Self defense will be the plea of
Dewitt, Attorney John J. McInerny
said, and he declared that the case
was piaiilly one Of self-defense.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Benjamin Children
May Await Arrival
OF Caruso's Widow
No Steps i'm Contest of the
win DisinEerising Five.
Offspring Are Taken Yet;
Seek TO Refute Charge

No official steps were taken vsstev-
day in connection with the expected
contest Of the will of Park BENJAMIN.
patent lawyer and naval expert, who
made his adopted daughter, Miss Anna
Bolchi Benjamin, his principal bene
ficIary and left to each Of his Eve
children, including Mrs. Dorothy Ben
iamin Caruso, widow of Enrico Caruso.
81 each. Within the next week, or as
soon as the citations issued Or to be
Issued to the disinherited children, are
returnable in the Surrogates Court. IL
is likely that they will file a notice
Of intention to object to the probate of
the document on file. On the other
hand, it may be that the Benjamin
children will await the return from
Italy of Mrs. Caruso, as she, too. must
join either in consenting to the pro.
bate of her fathers will or contestins
its provisions.
1t is understood that the two sons
and three daughters, and this is said
in the absence Of Mrs. Caruso, will be
less concerned about the distribution
of Mr.. Benjamin's estate, which has
been estimated at about S355,000, than
IN disproving the charge Of their
father in his will that they had not
been filial in their conduct toward him
and disproving also that they had
been 'less children than they we're
parasites"
On the other hand, they do not want
the bulk of their fathers propertv to
go to Miss Anna Bolchi Benjamin. the
adopted daughter of the noted lawyer,
to whose adoption the children of Mr..
Benjamin were opposed from the start.
If contest of the will is brought,
and it is very likely that this step will
be taken, the contestants must allege
either or all of the following things.
that the will filed was not the last
will of the testator, that it was not
executed according TO law, that the
testator did not possess testamentary
capacity when he signed the will, that
he was under undue influence at the
time the document was executed.
The only move in the Surrogates'
Court yesterday with regard to the
affairs of the BENJAMIN. estate was an
application by the United States Mort
gage and Trust Company, which was
named as executor in the will and has
been appointed temporary administra-
tor, for permission to take possession
of certain real estate left by Mr.. Ben
jamin and rent it. The properties
are 270 West Seventy-third Street and
974 East Eighteenth Street, Broo5lyn.
The first was the residence of the de-
cedent, and the latter he devised to
Mrs. Gertrude T. Porter, an old en-
ployee. Calvert Brewer, vice-presidenS
of the United States Mortgage and
both properties are in possession of
caretakers and that it would be for
the best interests of the estate if they
were leased or rented and made to pro-
duce an income. The court granted the
requested permission.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
SoUiet Red Beneficial
Color for Smallpox

MOSCOW, Aug. 31.-Red, the
official color of the Soviet govern
ment, has been found by Russian.
scientists to have a beneficial eff
feet upon smallpox cases. White
rays are harmful to the skin
LESSONS in this disease, they say,
but red is most healing.
Consequently the smallpox
wards of the Third University
Hospital at Lefortovo, built 2l7
years ago by Peter the Great,
have been painted entirely in
flaming red. The beds, bedding
and equipment are also in that
color.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01
Britain TO Scrap Six Ships

LONDON, Aug. 81 (By The Associ-
ated Press).-In accordance with the
Washington naval agreement. the Ad-
miralty has ordered six large capital
ships scrapped. They are the battle
the battleships Orion. Monarch, Con-
queror and Erin, all among the most
famous warships in the British navy.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-01

others besides the collectors share in
its its disposal? | find that in large
supervisors, nominally appointees of
the Commissioner of Markets, are act
ually hangers-on in the various district
political clubs and they are given these
collection agencies" apparently be-
cause of their relations with the ward
cantain
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

s ri Island Woman's club mem
7 <iil be given IN opportunity
neure their 1914 msmbsfship
y and year books previous 70
nsst meeting. Dat q. Mira
m1es q. Bryan, the registrar,
llrs. Robert I. Zee. treasurer
~ club. announce that they
~ have = booth 1t the Second
fus;ra entrance TO McCsbe's store
~ and Saturday. Oct. IS and
"a on Friday. Oct. 10. the day
70 the first meeting. Club
nbefs must secure tickets to be
7nitteds to departments. Officers
he civic department are to en-
ispsain 1t q reception at the home
I the chairman. Mrs. c. w. Foss,
Friday, Oct. IL. this being the
eond civic meeting OF the year,
~ women who wish to become
filIated with the department,
~ have the general membership
Ards. The music department
Sets the Tuesday following the
e1rular club meeting.
The work of the registrar and
treasurer is greatly handicapped
shan the women walt until the day
\ The FIRST club meeting to secure
uchts and books. 1t is impossible
lto issue these to the entire men,
lharship in the hour or two before
nv meeting, so the board offers the
thrse opportunities before the op-
ding Of the season. The booth will
N conducted during the entire day
d the three named dates.
.Yeaf books this year are very at
Inactive and complete. The COW
8 are mottled brown with gilt
letering. The club motto, From
diverse spheres, for mutual help
fitness and a united effort for the
righr appears on the first page, to-
gether with the organization date
March. 1913. The words of "The
star Spangled Banner" index and
order Of business appear ON the
next two pages preceding the list
81 past officers, officers and exec.
utive board members. standing
eommittees, club notes and re-
Dorts on the following pages.
The club program. which hal
OBVIOUSLY been announced. sounds
nost attractive. DR.. William A
Jssup has been secured as tn,
spoaker for the April meeting since
the first program announcement
Following pages contain depart
nent officers and programs, thu
constitution and bylaws Of th'
club and the In Memoriam. Sixty
6ne members of the club have diet
since the organization in 1913. g.
being charter members. The mem
bsrship list contains some 1856
hames, the total membership las
0yeaf. =
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
sEASONALlrlEs
Things
New and in
Vogue

Prunella skirting with woyln
satin stripe. eolsgs beewn, -
" and black, per yard $3Do
10O .S800
Black leather purses are IN,
srna1sated with marcASte
elaspa, @12.S0 and .$1Ako
Veal searfs. light in WEIGHT.
yet warm and attractive, bsDu-
tiful plaids. in pastel shaDes
and dafk colors, frinsed $3.50
-
Vestees Of fine laces and &C.
let embroidery. tuxedo md
brsnley styles, collar and
cuffs to match, Soc to $3.50
Fabric gloves with eyelet en-
hee1dered and fur trimped
top will he worn extensively
pair 41.25 and ...... $3.50
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Golf Club Dinner.Dance.

iduV AIbeu8l 0OlI CluD aIIenQe0
the dinner-dance last evening at
the club house. They were served
at Dutch treat tables, on which
decorations were garden flowers.
During the evening Miedke's OF
chestra furnished the dance pro-
gram. The winter program for the
golf club has not yet been planned.
CAlloway.Long Engagement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Long, 2102
Fifth avenue, Moline, announce the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Maude Truxell. to James N. Gallo
way. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. K.
Galloway, 2103 Fifth avenue, Mo-
line.
The announcement was made at
. very lovely party at which Mrs.
Long entertained last night, her
guests being 4 large company OF
close friends of her daughter. The
home was beautifully decorated
throughout in orchid, flesh pink and
jade green, colors which the BRIDE
to-be has chosen for her wedding,
and an abundance of flowers were
used. The fore part of the evening
was spent playing hearts, prizes
going to Mrs. H. c. McNally and
Miss Mildred Louritzen. ~
At 1920 the iris were invited to
! the dining room, where an elabor-
ate buffet luncheon was served, the
menu featuring the colors. The
dining table was conferred with a
mound Of Ophelia roses, miniature
bride and bridegroom standing in
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
New Club Meets.

The Elite Evening club held its
first meeting last evening at the
home of Miss Lucille Bishop, 1000
Fourteenth avenue, where plans for
the organization took place. After
THE fancywork period, which
proved very interesting, Miss Flor
pnce Kruger, guests Of the even
ing. favored the members with sew
eral solos. Miss Katherine Elmer
md Miss Grace Simmons also
Fendered solos. One Of the fea-
Iares of the evening was a lecture
liven the members by Miss Ruth
immOns on Her Idea OF h Good
Organization," which will be the
rodel Of the Elite Evening club.
eiicious refreshments were served
the hostess and the affair proved
great success. The members
we're motored to and from the meet
hg, adding much zest to the even
hgs entertainment. The next
aeeting Of the Elite Evening club
Will be held sometime the latter
art Of October at the home of
Hiss Katherine Elmer, 1856 Four
! eenth street, Moline.
Name Delegates to Galena.
Alert circle, Kings Daughters,
we're entertained last evening by
!iss Mary Hemenway at her home.
pWs Fifteenth street. At the bust
Iess session, the following officers
ere elected tor the year:
Leader-Miss Ruth Weed.
Vice leader-Miss Martha Rid
4 len.
Secretary-Miss Helen Hedberg.
Treasurer-Miss Gladys New
I bomb.
Mss Gertrude Robb was chosen
+ 3 represent the circle at the state
AlnEs Daughters convention to be
eld Oct. IL. IL and Is, In Galena.
ketreshments were served by
se hostess during the hour of So
aoility. The next meeting will be
ieid Oct. II. at the home of Miss
ouiae Mclean. coll Sixteenth
lreet
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Luncheon for Workers.

Afs' W. H. Marshall entertained
luncheon yesterday noon al the
s.W. y A., her guests being teach
q primary in attendance at the
49, Island county Sunday school
Savention being held in the city.
'sefe were covers for 40.
IsaAe Tub With Miss Chambers,
MAS Mae Chambers at her home,
- Iaines street. Davenport, en-
sned members Of the Etude
ao Yesterday afternoon at the
~ meeting of the season. Miss
~ Oorgan, guest gave several
~, Other guests we're: John
ln, Miss Frieda Schricker,
~ Marie Meyer Of lie Claire,
guest Of the hostess, and Mrs.
-S@paon Of New York city, who
Anhach. '
Alss Katherine Heimbeck. piano .
81 Fred Soper, voice: Mrs. d. ].
10y. violin; Miss Viola Koch.
and Mrs. John Rolling, voice,
me program. Dainty refresh
we're served by the hostess.
aext meeting will be held Oct.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

~. and llfs. John W. Ballard Of
1S1e adain street, DAVENPORT. whose
weoeiAg took ,Dlaee Oct Is. 1874.
a 1Aompe0n. Conn.,. and Who have
been Davenport residents 50 years.
NJ Ballard having brought his
bride It once to Davenport, will
celebrate their golden anniversary
0iS fall With . hone-coming Of
their four children.
nr. and Mrs. Charles Duve, nee
Miss Gertrude Ballard, will come
from N0raine, III. Dr.. and Mrs.
John Crouch, formerly Miss Fannie
Ballard. and two children, Rhoda
and Winthr0pe. come from Color
ado Springs, Colo, as will also Mr..
ana Mrs. Horatio Ballard and oon
Billie. M. and Mra Harry Ballard
q Davenport and son Richard, now
2 freshman 1t the University Of
Iowa, who will come home especi-
ally FOR the weekend family re-
union, will assist In entertaining.
The family dinner will be Sun
day. Oct. Is, and open house will
Pc held Saturday afternoon and
evening at the J. W. Ballard homo
from 3 to 6. and from Z to 9, when
old friends are invited to call.
Mr.. Ballard is one Of the pioneer
business men OF the city. having
been connected with the Ballard
drug store, and later the Ballard
Drug & Dental Supply company, of
which he is still head.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Al he ssvs III ~ tins-rAs
Atssa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Dresses of Soft
Si1ken Fabrics,
Rich in Texture,
SIS to SIS

In this section there are hundreds Of
attractively styled dresses for after
noon, street or dress wear, fashioned
Of roshanara crepe, satin CREPE bro
caded crepe. canton crepe, crepe de
chine and georsette. Regular and
stylish stout si1es.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
September Birthday Party.

The annual September birthday
party OF the Workers class Of the
First Baptist Sunday school viii be
held at 1880 tonight at the church
annex. All members and friends
are invited to attend.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
In Dresses of Fine
Wooden Fabrics
Prices Are Very
Moderate, From
/ SIS to $3.50

Tricotines, poire twilis, trie-eord and
sabardines are quite prominently fea-
tured. The styles are unique and diff
ferent and vary % from other seasons
with new sleeves, new necklinea. new
hens and new lengths. All sizes avail
able.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29


Polish shows no grease or
mark Of any kind. Produces
4 high hating polish to
which dust will not adhere.
Unequalled Tor renewing al
polish msps.
SOC bettls 1t .........Ne
CO.. bottle 1t .sse
500 can At .........sse
Sl.n can At ..-...sl.is
$&0o On ct .......-.0so
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29
Mems, Women's and Children's
Knit Underwear in the Desired
Weights for Present Wear
Specially Priced

Women's vests. built up
shoulder. and bodice top,
lace trim, special, o.
15c; or 2 fol. ..... kOV
Womcns unDn suits, band
top, loose or tight knee. bo-
dice top and tight o.
knee only. Special. O1k
Women's liSht heeccd I'M
. ion suits, high neck, long
sleeve, dutch neck, elbow
sleeve, low neck and no
sleeves, all ankle Or
length. special 49,. 9OC
Mems knit suits in ecfu and
white, short or long sleeve,
ankle length, e. "
special ........ 3lskO
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-09-29

Wizard Polish,
made for the
finest urnieh
finishes, fine
enough to use
o. the piano.
cheap enough to
use on heors. A
finger rubbed
over 4 surface
newly polished
and beautifed
~ Nsf--1
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

A MILLION DOL
LARS WORTH of
WINS and jewels
were worn by these
seven handsome man
neQuins at the Fash
ion Fete and Concert
given at the Plaza
the other evening for
the Rumanian War
Orphans Benefit un-
der the direction of
Prince and Princess
BlbeSCo. widc World
Right-AT ST. AU-
GUSTINE. What is
Secretary of w ar
w c c k S saying to
President Harding?
The bare-h h e a d G d
George Christian evi-
IDENTIFY considers it a
riOus m a t er.
International
Lett l. F. O n
Il A X S T, the noted
designer of scenery
and costumes of the
ssian ballet, at
work in his Paris stu
dio designing one Of
his riotOus costumes
for a new English
production.
hudCI 4 Hcrhtrt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19
The Craphic's O.rn
SPORT COLUMN

No. Jack Dempsey
Close-ups from a sixteen
second movie of the worlds
champion heavyweight pugi-
list, reeled off the other day
at the stage door of the Hip
podrome. where the fighter
has been picking up some
loose change while waiting
Tor a challenger. to put in a
bid for his crown. sssS.oa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

A JUNIOR PAY
Iowa" " Winsome
seven-year-old Helen
Walling. of Brooklyn.
who will dance next
Friday night at the
18th Regiment Ar
mory. at the benefit
to be given to raise
funds TO purchase
$500 acres in the Ad-
irondacks. where log
cabins will be built 10
provide free conva-
lescent facilities for
sick and wounded
soldiers. Topical Nees
Rioht-owNER OF
T H +, + A VI O [ 5
H OP F. DIAMOND
and her latest hus-
band get their heads
together. The for
mer Lady st. Francis
Hope MAY Yohe),
whose stage and So
ciety career is we'll
known. arrives in New
York with Friend n d
Husband. Captain
J o hn A. S m u $.
nephew OF General
Smuts. Premier of the
South African Union
and forme Boer
leader. Pual ThomD~oa
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

BENEDICTION, the massiv,
winged bronze figure, carveo
by Daniel Chester French, Of
New York, which VIII be the
central figure for the monu-
mental war memorial which
the State Of Massachusetts
VIII erect at St. Mihiel.
France, as tribute TO her
2,50O fallen soldiers. The
model Of the figure and its
setting against a huge natural
boulder (pictured below is
now on exhibition in Boston.
Henry Bacon, Of New York, is
the architect Of this imposing
memorial. Hnrd from Dorr Nc,rs
New-York tribune., 1922-03-19

OF the famous British. explor-
er, Capt. R. f. Scott, who lost
his life in blizzard after reach
ing the South Pole in 1913,
leaving the House of Com
mons after becoming the
bride Of Commander Hilton
Young. M. p, financial secre-
tary of the British Treasury.
VINO lost his arm on the Vim
dictlve at Zeebrugge. Lady
SCOTS son walks beside her.
keystone
The Washburn times. [volume] (Washburn, Wis.) 1896-1976, 1922-12-07

sen valued thour prior The
town Mason had
the time secured the
Inc town Oh Wahburns improvements only forty
conscientious eeM Nick
on real estate could be inspections
town bayfield, will have for complaint against the equalization
they put the the resident
One full vaue properly equazed
tate assertion and show the
termned other the
burn
Eileen Certainly this Office will do
equality equazaon
Ashland County, with
than its proportion of than 91
in the County
assessments abhorente public
good is Why belyop
quicks of discriminatory when smooth
the law is us? word from the
district will correct the situation
equalization of and pansang
the Wisconsin Tax Commission
carefully interests
demand justice for owners
their interests
possible district for the ascertang
approaches the
this
their
value demand fair assessments of all property
following table shows the grade of districts according ratio
assesse o value:
TABLE III" If