davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Brakeman Held for Arizona Killing

Phoenix, Ariz.--Andrew Edwards, IL
brakeman, was lodged in the county
Jail here on charge of murder by au-
thorities who brought him from Sen
tinel, Ariz., where he is alleged to have
shot and killed Harold M0wrey of Chill
dress, Tex. The shooting, according
to advices received here from Sentinel,
followed an alteration between Ed
wards and Mowrey, who, officers said,
was found riding on a freight train.
Authorities said Mowrey resisted the
efforts of railroad employees 10 re-
al0ve him from the train.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

effect when tuning for CIV. The rod
passes through the panel and is in
serted in hole at the back of the
cabinet. The cuff on the rod Is brought
close to the back of the panel. The
rubber stopper is cut in half and hole
drilled through the middle. The rod
is passed through with the larger end
of the stopper towards the panel. The
dial bears against the tapering rubber.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Black Magic.

The story has just leaked out Of a
local colored fellow who paid dollar
during the Elk carnival to have his
fortune told. The lady told him that
he loved chicken, that he had won
some money on craps and that he had
been in Jail. The fellow gasped and
said: "Mah goodness, lady; you has
told my inmost thoughts. Pratt
(Kan) Republican.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

dial of the variometer to pass the S-32
machine screw. The screw is inserted
through this hole and the spring
washer slipped over It, and, lastly. the
tapered rubber knob is screwed on.
1t is preferable to use machine
screw which is threaded only at the
end Un which the knob is screwed as a
machine screw entirely threaded
tends to catch in the hole when the
vernier Is manipulated. To operate
the vernier slight pressure is ap-
piled while turning, which permits the
tapered periphery Of the vernier to en-
gage with the rim Of the dial. enabling
a micrometer adjustment.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Don't Varnjsh Coil.

When winding coil for radio use
avoid putting paint, varnish or shell
lac on the windings to hold them in
place A drop of sealing wax around
the outer edge will do the trick and
Is much better.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Her Finish.

Your daughter recites very WELL"
the pastors wife remarked to Mrs.
Muddlcby at the church social
Yes" said Mrs. Muddleby. I'm go
In TO give her Il course in electrOcu-
tion," she smiled and added. ITO
sorter finish her off. you know.'-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

Ribbons are the most adaptable Of
all materials for making Christmas
gifts. A little container for powder
pun, and pair Of bedroom slippers
appear in the Illustration, both made
Of gay ribbons. The contalner Is mere
Iy an envelope Of satin ribbon. dcco-
rated with sealing wax flowers. and 1t
fastens with snap fastener.
Satin-cOvered mules are gay with
narrow ribbon frills and flowers
They are held about the ankles with
ribbon covered elnstir.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
vii. Murderer Must Pay Penalty

Salt Lake City.-Omer II. Woods
convicted wife murderer, must pay the
supreme penalty. This was the deci-
sion OF the Utah State Supreme Court
when his appeal for rehearlng Of his
appeal for Il new trial was denied.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Make Safety-Pin Work
as Crystal Detector

The clip is made of brass No to IS
gauge, about n inch wide by . inches
long. cut as per Fig. 2. Instead of
using n brass clip a test clip will do to
hold the crystal The rod (b) Is Il
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

At Christmas time breakfast caps
blossom out in gay colors. insuring the
new year a cheerful start. Here are
two In the latest modes. Ribbons and
iaces will. as usual, set off numberless
dear faces during the coming year.
The cap ut the top Is made of shirred
cciOred net, narrow satin ribbon. lace
edging and tiny ribbon flowers. Wide
point-de-esprit, with flowers at the
front and ribbon ties. accomplish the
other pretty headpiece.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

The prettiest new lamp and candle
shades are made of plain and picot
edged ribbon. as shown in the illus
tration. Plain satin ribbon, in strips
set together with narrow beading. and
laid In shallow plaits. forms the shade,
finished with ruf1les of picot and plain
ribbon. The lamp standard is also
covered with the plain ribbon, scan
tily shlrred and sewed row on row.
This is a dainty and elegant gift
suited to a boudoir reading stand or
dressing table.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

wooden rod such as is used ny the
butchers to hold meat together. The
safety-pin is bound to the rod with
wire, hole being drilled for the rod.
No dimensions are given as this Is left
to the experimenter and whatever ma.
terials he has on hand.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

us much as second in hundred
years.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

Exquisite. lifelIke roses are made OF
fine crepe paper and set In millinery
foliage and stems. Two or three
shades of rose-colored paper are used
and every petai carefully shaped and
arranged. A rose or two, In 4 bud
vase. makes a lovely gift.
Plain tOilet-water bottles are painted
in wonderful color blends. with seal
ing wax paints. and flowers made of
tape and sealing wax provide n little
Apsegay for the stopper
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
METAL MARKET.
settlement Prfcsh

Silver, London. ........s.. .6di.
Lead ..-'.s........ GS5
Copper, per rip-..'........ $50 IA
zinc fg1
tungsten. per unit. 9.00dI,n n6
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29

Fear of being reformed keeps many
a man in the bachelor class.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
First Protestant Bible.

First Protestant Bible.
The only known copy of the first
Protestant Bible printed in Latin was
given to the public library OF Cam
bridge Mass. recently by an anony-
nous friend.
The Holly chieftain., 1923-11-29
Yes, Indeed

Yes, Indeed.
Ecstatic Fiancee-And now that
you've met him, dearie, isn't he just
too everything for anything
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
byMILDRED
MAR SHALL
HELEN
LEoNoRE, NELLIE. LENA, EllNoR

COMEONE once said that woman
~ may be proverb for any amount
of evil or misfortune. but as long as
she Is "A proverb for beauty, her name
will ring through the centuries. In
proof of this is the ever-popular name
OF Helen. Coming from "Helios." the
Greek sun god who drove his flaming
chariot around the heavenly vault day
by day. the name signifies light and
brightness, and conjures up dazzling
figure of youth, beauty and cleverness
1t Is the queen of feminine names. its
fame beginning with the oldest Of
Greek eplcs. the Had, with Helen of
Troy whom Tennyson describes as
A daughter of the gods divlnely tall.
And most divinely fair.
Her loveliness with shame and with sur
Froze n swift speech: she turning on
my face
The star-like sorrows of immortal eyes.
Spoke clowly in her place.
I had great beauty: ask thou not my
name:
No one can be more wise than destiny.
Many drew swords and died. Where'er
l came
brought calamity
One of the first to bear the name was
the mother of Constantine and restorer
of the shrines at Jerusalem, who was
called st. Helena. Through careless
pronunciation, Helen became Ellen or
Ellin, the Welsh version. Elayne fol
lowed, the name becoming famed as
the mother of Sir Galahad whom Ten
nyson later identified with his Lady of
Shalott." From this, Ireland adopted
Eileen, or Aileen. Its poetlcal associa-
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16


You are too fnical for me: speak plain.
sir.-Ben Jonson.
THERE are always some persons
L with whom we have to come in
contact, who, in their effort toward
displaying good manners, are really
too nice. The unfortunate result is that
instead of appearing extraordinarily
well bred they appear ridiculous. We
accuse the man who has acquired such
tricks as being n Miss Nancy"
What are some of these undesirable
mannerlsmsq
One of them Is too finical way of
handling things. The woman who
keeps her little finger at right angles
or curved back when using u fork or
spoon may think she is displaying n
charming daintiness, but to most per-
sons she is extensively prim when she
does this. There are some men who
handle cards when they play cards as
II they were afraid they might soil
their fingers If they touched them too
freely. SO they shuttle them and deaf
them and hold them-well you have
seen this mannerism and know how
ridiculous 1t is.
: Then there are some finlcal habits
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
MIR. COON's SURPRISE

MR.. COON poked his head out OF
AVA the hollow tree where he and
his wife had spent the winter, The
sun was nice and warm and Mr.. Coon
thought IL would do no harm 10 take
a little run when 1t grew dark, for he
was sure spring had come TO stay
So when Mrs. Coon was fast Lsleep
out crept Mr.. Coon. Down the tree he
ran and Off TO the farm.
But he found nothing thee. The
poultry house was fast locked, there
was no corn In the fields aud no cher
ries or grapes. He was out too early,
much too early, and Mr.. Coon sighed,
for he was hungry.
He had spent so much time In hunt
ing about that he found Il was almost
day and he was far from his hollow
tree home. so he ran up tree close
by and there he found an old nest left
by Mrs. Hawk.
"Ahl here l will take n good nap"
said Mr.. Coon. land be of early to-
night for farm know about, where
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
o he: he S!::::9:@9!4:@ S:s7; Thing
Right Time
0Y uARu
MARSHALL
DuFFEE


that come really from fear of con
tact and not from any false nicely
Thus some persons always wipe Off
fork and spoon on their napkin or the
edge of the tablecloth before begin
ming to eat, and / have even seen these
cranks polish off the top of their drink
ing glass before they would touch If
with their lips. The fact Is that II YOU
dine at restaurant or house where
there may be contagion or germs
or something of that sort lurking In
the forks and spoons they may quite
ms likely be lurking in the napkins and
flying-if those creatures do fy-about
In the air. So really no good Ia
achieved by this precaution. And of
course 1t is In very bad manners and
Is decidedly a slur on the housekeep-
ing.
20 by Mcclure Newspaper syndicate.)
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
1AE{[QXlAN|IS|;l'[l|i0||]E||9 D \ y ii

.iurhe close beside Mrs. Coon in the
hollow tree
Mr.. Coon forgot all about the fat
he thought only of feeling warm once
more, and DOWN he jumped and of he
ran to his home But when Mr.. Coon
was drawing near TO the hollow tree
he heard strange sounds. He stopped
and listened. What In the world is
that?" he Thought. 1T comes right
from my own doorway. too"
Up went Mr.. Coon very cautiously
and peeped in. and there in the hollow
tree he saw six tiny coon babies, their
eyes not open and all of them crying.
Now. where is Mrs. CoonT' said
Mr.. Coon. right out loud. How care
less of her TO go away and leave the
house alonei Some one has been here
and left these crying children in our
nest.
''What homely-lookIng creatures
they are. too, won't have them here
another minute. What right had any
one to come to the hollow tree and
leave all this trouble:"
Mr.. Coon WAS just going In when
he felt a sharp rap right on his ear.
and the angry voice of his wife said.
Don't you dare touch those darling
pretty babies. you heartless parent"
Mr. Coon looked into the flashing
eyes of his wife. "Heartless parentf"
he questioned. do you mean to say
those crying. blind creatures are our
children?"
"Yes, | do; but you do not deserve
TO have such pretty babies" snapped
Mrs. Coon. And as for their crying,
why shouldn't they, when their heart
less father stays away all day and
part of the night and their mother has
TO go looking for him? Now you 60 in
the house and don't yon dare stir until
tell you. | am almost frozen. and
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
whats in aNane?" a
FACTS about 5our name; it's history;
meaning; whence i, was derived; sisnif.
eanee; your lucky day and lucky jewel

tions are continued through Ellen Ir-
win and her piteous death upon Braes
of Kirth, and Ellen Douglas. beloved
heroine Of Sir Walter Scott.
Italy took the name of Helen and
transformed 1t into the soft musical
Elena. Provence contributed Alienor.
which became Eleonore In France and
Lemore in Spain. 1t was finally
brought to England by good Queen
Eleanor" and was long used as a royal
name by the Plantagenets as Elinor
Italy contributed one more charming
derivatlve in Leonora d'Estes, object Of
Tasso's hopeless affection.
Other countries brought the distin-
gushing mark of their language to
bear upon Helen, resulting in the
Helenka Of Russia; Helene. of Sweden I;
Leonore, of France; Nellie and Lena.
of England and America.
The Jewel assigned to Helen and one
to be worn by all who bear the name,
If they would have health, good for
tune, and happiness. is the hyacinth. or
yellow jaclnth, as 1t Is better known.
In early days jacinth was carried by
every traveller to insure them against
accident or dIsease-in fact, the stone
is said to warn its wearcr against the
approach of danger by paling in color.
1t is also believed to be proof against
lightning. To dream of jacinth is
interpreted to mean success and
Sunday is the lucky day of its wearer.
90 by .he Wheeler Syndicate. Inc)
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

the farmer Is not so careful with his
poultry, and II l take home nice,
plump chicken to Mrs. Coon, | am
sure she will forgive me for going
away without her"
So all day he slept in the nest and
the sun was nice and warm, but when
evening came Mr.. Coon awoke with n
shiver. for the sun was gone and n
cold wind was blowing, which made
Mr.. Coon feel very unhappy and un-
comfortable. He wished he was AT
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
Turkish Proverbs.

ITO kill two birds with one stone"
in Turkish is Cleaning the candle
stick to butter the rice" IF the thief
is strong enough he will arrest the
householder" is the Turkish way of
enough to incriminate his victim.
Whom the gods wish to destroy they
first deprive Of reason" has its parallel
in the Turkish proverb, THE end of
an overexcited dog Is the mango"
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

how can you expect me TO keep SIX
children warm all alone2"
IL thought 1t was springtime,"
stammered Mr.. Coon.
We'll. II isn't" said his wife. Mr..
Coon meekly crawled into his nest and
curled up with his family. glad to be
back where 1t was warm. and he made
up his mind TO stay there until the
springtime came to stay, for he felt
sure that six children TO care for
would not have been thrust upon him
II he had been there instead of Mrs.
Coon.
90 by Mcclure Newspaper syndieate)
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
Important to Mo.h.r.
Keep II Running Free.

Keep II Running Free.
Dawn brings the milkman, but the
milk of human kindness should be kept
on tap during the entire day.-Tampa
Tribune.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
l0o Changes Last Years Frock to New
y Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tints as you wish
Rifle is Girls, chaperon.

Two girls of Atlantn, Ga. drove n
Maxwell touring car more than 12.OW
miles last summer on a trip from At
tanta to the Pacific. northwest through
California and back to Atlanta via the
western route. The girls We're un-
chaperoned save for the presence OF a
Winchester rifle.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
Shark Fins as a peIieaey.

The shark carries delicacy for the
Oriental. certain of the fins. These
are stripped of the flesh and dried
Later the cartilnglnous substance or
the rays" of the fins are separated
soaked in water. and cut up for use in
soup. In Hongkong restaurants charge
as much as $3.50 gold for cup of
soup made from the first-class fins.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
A LINE o. CHEER
BY John kendrick Bangs.
THE PERFECT DAY

XET1SH day might come along
wv Just chock-full of mirth and
song
For all persons everywhere
Who are loaded down with care.
Wish. each week could have a day
Full of flowers sweet and gay
Spreading wide on every side
Every woe of man to hide.
Wish somehow n day might be
OF all hatreds wholly free,
When all men might learn the good
OF loving brotherhood
Maybe. Friend, II SO you try
Might and main. persistently,
Just the sort for which ! pray.
You can help make of today
20 by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16

If a man has a GOOD yell he likes to
go to political meetings. And the
speakers like him to. too.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
DON'T BE TOO NICE

You are too finical for me: speak plain.
slr-Ben Jonson.
The Dolores star., 1923-03-16
Short Order.

Bell (protestingly)-Don do that!
Jack-Dearest. don't you crave af'
fection?
"ies, but why treat me like cafe
teria and help yourself?"-Pitt Pan
tber.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
JUDGE A. b. FREY

Judge A. d. Frey. member of the
General Committee from st. Louis, Mo-,
was recently elected as Judge OF the
Eighth Judicial Circuit of Missouri, for
II six year term.
Judge Frey is u member of Missouri
Lodge No. ~ of st. Louis. Mo.
He is one Of the younger men of the
district. and one of the most active
workers. He is President of the Mis-
souri, Association of B'nai Birth
Lodges. was also chairman of the Com
mittec of Missouri Lodge for the rails
ing OF funds for the Anti-Defnmatio tion
League ard devoted his best efforts TO
that work at he time when his cam
paign for the bench was in full swing.
Judge Frey was appointed by the
President as ii Committee of ooe TO
develop Il Speakers Bureau for the aid
Of the Propaganda Committee
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
LOUIS LIPSON

Louis Lipson, of Cheyenne, Wyoming,
Il member of Cheyenne Lodge No. So,
and State Deputy for the State Of Wyo-
ming. claims the proud distinction of
being the only State Deputy who has
visited every lodge in his state more
than ten times. The reason for this as
sertion lies in. the fact that until few
weeks ago cheyemle Lodge was the
only lodge In Wyoming. Since that
time. however. u lodge has been insti-
tuted ut Casper 40 that hereafter the
State Deputy cf Wyoming will have
double the amount OF work which has
been the portion heretofore.
Mr.. Iipson Is Il former resident of
Denver and iS well known here To Il
host OF friends.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
DR. Ws!. FEEDER

br VIM. te'eE. Of Lake Lndge No
81 of Gary. md is Il member Of The
General Committee Of Dis:rict Grand
! Lnd.ye No >.
Dr. fedcr is a prominent banker in
Gary lnd lio was educated as "A law
yer aud fos u great many years prac-
tifed That profession.
DR.. FEEDER is chairman of the Com
mittee ON Americanization of District
Grand Lodge No. , The other members
Of the committee are: David +. Har-
lem of Denver. Colo; Adnlph Hirsch
of Hammond. Ind Jeffrey Lazarus Of
Columbus. OHIO, and Milton Hultig OF
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
Loty NJ. FRANK

/ Lou NJ Frank "a member of the Gem
eral Committee from Toledo. Ohio, Is a
member of Toledo Lodge No. 1S3.
Mr. Frank hassbeen member of the
General Committee for a great many
years takes a very active interest in
the work of the Order and especially in
lines of propaganda in tl,c-way of es-
tablishing new lodges.
1t was very largely thru his efforts
that Sanduslly Lodge No. 94o was es-
t,iblished in Sandusky, Ohio. last June
and he was likewise largely instru-
mental in procuring charter for lodge
to he instituted at Ashland. Ky.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
LEOPOLD SANDERS

Leopold sanders is a resident OF
Trinidad. Colorado, where he has been
engaged in business for n great many
wears. Tie Sanders family is one oil
the pioneer families of the STATE and
came to Trinidad in the early days.
MIR. Sanders holds the position OF
personal representative of the President
md in charge cs propaganda within the
State He is unmarried.
Mr.. Sanders is II member of Trinidad
Lodge No. a.l3 of Trinidad Colorado.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Symes Building. Denver. Colo. Is q
Past Prcsidca; of District Grand
Ledge No. >. Chairman Of Committee
On Arrangements of Denver Lodge No.
Ill Treasurer of Anti-Defamatioi
Lea :rie fur District No. =. Member of
the Board of Trustees of Denver Lodge
His father WIS also II Past President of
ger has ably followed the noble example
of his father and has come to lie
known throughout the District as n
most reliable and efficient worker and
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
DANIEL STERN

Daniel Stern of Las Vegas. New
Mexico. is member of J. f. Roscnwald
Lodge No. 5fI. The New Mexico lodges
have not been represented ut the Con-
vcntions cs the District Grand Lodge
No. = for Il few years. This time. how
ever, J. T.. Roscnwahl Lodge Will he
represented by Daniel Stern. and Albu-
queruue Lodge No. ;,,6 by A. F!eischer
Of Albuquerque. New MeNico.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
JUDGE SAMUEL ROsENFELD

Judge samuel Rosenfeld. Past Presi-
dent of District Grand Ldge No. >, is II
member of Ebezra Lodge No. A of ST.
Louis. Mo.
Judge Rosenfeld is State Deputy for
the State of Missouri. He is a bache-
lor and resides at the Missouri Athletic
club in st. Louis. Mo.
He is brother of Mrs. Sam Isaac
son of this.city.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
M,l. ORNsTEIN

Wm. Ornstcin. Treasurer Of District
Gfaitl Lodge No. =. has. occupied that
POSITION fer so mtny years that n"
member of the Grand Lodge is able ~
remember the time when he did not
serve as an able and ciiicient Watch
dog of the Treasury" he is also a resi-
dent of the city of Cincinnati. but is not
II lawyer. He is one of the most re-
spected aud beloved members Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
GEORGE GOLDMAN

George Goldman, a member OF the
propa ganda Committee of District No.
. is prominent member of Kansas
City Lodge Nc. 1S4. Next to his actiyi-
ties as Ben Birth Mr.. Goldman
chief interest Is in politics. He ~ a
member of the Board of Aldermen of
Kansns City. Mo.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
SPECIAL SABBATH SERVICES AT
THE B. VI. II. ON JUNE 10TH.

The u; H. H. Congregation 10th and
GAYLORD extends n cordial invitation in
behalf OF himself and the congregation
to the i. G. X. =. and visiting dele
cutc,; and 20 the members of the B'nai
Birth and to the delegates already in
our oitv 10 attend the Sabbath services
juno 10th. Services t. begin at A.
VI. Dedication of window in honor of
the late Mrs. Henrietta {. Fribourg of
blessed memory will take place at 10
O'Clock. IT.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Past President of Denver Lodge 30.
III. II member of the Crnmit,ec on
Arrangements He is in charge of
Thursday. .Iunc 2lS'. AT Indianapolis
he presented Il rupert ON Denycr Sliei-
crins Home for jewish children. He
If Denver and ryprc-eni, ia II note
worthy measure the progressive. clear
y elements in political activity.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
RABBi SAMUEL $. MAyERBERG

Rabbi Samuel $. MayerherS is ii
member cs She General Committee
from Dayton. ohio, and a member of
.-s!icol Lodge No. 30
Rabbi Mnyeibcrs is the spiritual
lender of Dayton ,Iew.y. He is young
man and is gradually hcing recognized
ns one Of the foremost Rabbits in Amer
lea. His services rs speaker are
easeri" soG@ht He is President of the
Ohio and keulucsy .i,Sociatitns Of
H'nal Hiith lstIgcs. He l.. married and
is accompanied to The Convention by his
wife
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
f. }. SCHANFARBER

T.. ]. Schanfarber. member of Zion
Lodge No. G2, is prminent attorney of
Columbus. Ohio. Mr. SclIanfarbcr is
an honorary member of the General
Committee because of his position as
Past President of District Grand
Lodge No .
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

chairman 6f Monday. June Is. in charge
of Contention affairs for that day. He
IL attorney by profession. having offices
in the l.. x {. Building. He has been
chairman NJ the Committee ON Press
and Publicity in preparing for the
Convention.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Esther Rosenberg. The next sewing
meeting will be held at the home of
Miss Ray Greenblatt THURSDAY even.
ing, June 21st, at Ills Inca street. All
are urged to be present.-A. W.
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13
OPTIMISTS

At the last card party held at the
hine of Mrs. Lois Cohen, prizes We're
won by the following: Miss May
ireenblatt, Miss Anna Agren and Miss
The Denver Jewish news., 1923-06-13

Denver Lodge. As Vice-Chairman and
.acIctary of the Executive Committee
nc has enthusiastically devoted his
;imc IN the preparation and carrying
iut q most of the work of arranging
lie Convention. sacrificing unstintedly
CONTINUED on page -