davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

Como va henos dicho, la Admins
TRACTION de San Juan estudia ell plan de
una completa reorganization del trad-
co en- Ia cfudad, muy especfalmente en-
auuellas GALES donde 81 transitO es ca
Ga vez mayor.
Este plan Sc pondrs en- practica
cusnto sntss, juzgar por 10 que va
rias vecss nos hs, oicno el Comisionsdo
de servicio Pdblico, sefor Diez dc An
dino.
10 QUE HARA Ell TRoLE
= Coincidiendo con las reformas mu-
nicipales anteriormente citadas, pa
"a mayor 6xito de la empresa, tenemos
la impression de que la Compaiia del
Trole, 81 la sComision de servicio Pd-
bliAo lie concede la doble via, tende-
ra I'm corto ramal por la Marina,
fin de que sea menor Ell nUmero de ca
rios que tenga que pasar por ell cen
tro de la ciudad 10 cual dara lugar
que Ell trafco Sc descongestione no
tablemente. pues sabidos son Los inso-
portables ''tapones' que veces for
man en- las boca-calles, los vehlculos
de motor y los carros electricos.
Con ese ramal- nos dijo aver Ell
Presidente de la Conpaiiia, don Manuel
". Domenech- sera menor ell nlmero
de troles que tenga que dar la vuelta
a la ciudad, v mayores las facilidades
que al trafco de la ciudad imprimira
esta medida.
FL senior Domenech nos dijo que 81
Ia Comisi6n de Servicio Publico, ante
la cual esta hoy Ia solicitud, les per-
mite la doble via, la reforma antes
mencionada sera nevada la practi-
ca Embellishments,
Don Manuel nos asegur6 Que care
cia de fundamento la noticia de que
la Compafia pensara levantar la via
de la Gale San Francisco para tender
Ia por otra calle de menos movimien-
to, como Sc habia dicho.
No obstante este, por Las palabras
que saos aijc el senior Domenech, lie
gaxnos a ID conclusi6n de que cuando
IAeguo q nsonAsntO, la oompahia del
TrOlA pSF % parte, d&ndOAs exacta
cuem*a A. los prop6sitOs que amman
a la Administrator Municipal, en- 10
que reapecta mejoras pdblicas, tam
bi6n har& todo 10 que este su alcan
CO, en- cooperation con el Municipio
y en- benefcio de la comunidad en- go
neral Y por ESQ, en- su oportunidad,
dispondra que Sc tienda el referido ra
NAL, con Ell fin de ayudar al munici-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
Ell presidente Harding
sale para Alaska
lllaIlana

WASHINGTON, JUNO 10, Omitted
Press).- Ell presidente Harding saldra
mafiana para su anunciado viaje Alas
ka.
Ell primer discurso de la jira sera
l4onunciado en- san Luis ell jueves de-
fendiendo la participation de los Is
tados Unidos en- ell Tribunal Interna-
cional de Justicia
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
MEELON DA INSTRUCCIONES
TERMINATES

WASHINGTON, JUNO 10, Omitted
Fress). - E1 secretario Mellon ha dado
instrucciones a los oficiales del Depar-
tamento de salubridad Pdblica para
cue hagan cumplir los reglamentos re-
lacionados con los hcores a bordo de
barcos extranjeros para fines medici-
males.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
WANG CHUNG REEMPLAZA A
RUY BARBOSA

LA HAYA, JUNO 10. Gable frances)
Ell juez chino Wang Chung ha sido
designado para sustituir al famoso es-
tadista brasileno Ruy Barbosa, quien
falleci5 hace algunos meses.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
Caro- BUICK

Seis ciIindros. Capota y cubre
asientos nueVos. Cuatro gomas
nuevas. Motor en- perfecto esta-
do. Sc vende baratisimo. Puede
verse en- San Francisco No. 81
San Juan. ~,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
VICTOR MANUEL A CATANIA

ROMA, JUNO 10. Omitted Press) =
Hoy salio con direction Napoles, des-
de donde partira hacia Catania ell rey
Victor Manuel.
81 la s1tuacion Sc agrava ell Monarca
saldra esta misma noche bordo de
I'm crucero.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
Ell GOBIERNO DE zANKOFF
RECONOCIDO POR RUMANIA

BUCHAREST, JUNO 49, Omitted Press)
Ell rey Boris Sc ha comprometido con
la princesa neana, la mas joven de
las llijas del Rey de Rumania.
El gobierno ha reconocido ell gobier.
no de zankoff por razones dinasticas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
LOS PRIMEROS ASUNTOS
QUE SERAN TRATADOS

LA HAYA, JUNO 19. (Cable franc6s)
DE acuerdo con los informes, ell pri-
mer asunto que sera tratado por la
corte sera ell case ruso-fnlandes, siguien
60 luego los del canal de Kiel y las
nlinorias alemanas en- Polonia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
ell mism0 Sentido hdrd la
Con1paf1la del trole
MenOs canOs eI6ctricOs pasardn pOr Ia calle
de San Francisco, disnlinuyendO asi eI intense
mOvinientO actual

pio Ell la obra que Sc propone reahzar.
Con esa possible reforma de la com
pahfa, Sc evitara tanbi6n las prolon-
gadas demoras que veces sufren los
troles al tener que suspender sU mar
cha, en- espera de que pasen otros We
hicuIos. Estas son didcultadss one dss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
4 Y 5 q
MUNICIPIo DE SAN JUAN, P. r
sERvIcIo DEL ACUEDUCTo

SERVICIO DEL ACUEDUCTO
A partir del dia de hoy, hasta
nuevo aviso, ell servicio de suministro
de aqua a San Juan, Puerta de TERRA,
santurce y Rio Piedras, Sc verifcara
Ell las horas siguientes:
q 10 A. M.
8 P. M
Esta medida ha sido adoptada a eau.
sa de la poca cantidad de aqua que
Ell la actualidad tiene el Rio Piedras,
La Administration toma medida para
no privar al publico de este servicio
Importance sobre todo en- horas en- que
ell consume de aqua es rigurosamente
necesario. Sc ruega a todos cooperen
con Ia Administration por medic de un
uso econ6mico del aqua fin de que
las restrfcciones de esta interruption
del servicio, causen Ell menor malestar
possible.
Por la presente, Sc notifca al publ
co en- general, cue Queda terminate
mente prohibido Ell uso del aqua para
Il riego de jardines Y para cualquier
ctro fin que no sea Ell dom6stico, 0 pa
"a aquenas aplicaciones industriales en-
cue ell aqua sea absolutamente necesa-
ria. La policia, y todo ciudadano, esta
en- ell deber de denunciar toda infrac-
cion esta prohibition de imperiosa
necesidad.
Rafael DIEZ DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Servicio Pdblico,
Policia y Prisiones. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
FL COLIBACILO

rs un comensal normal en- ell tu-
DO intestinal de los individuos no de-
muestra poseer la exceptional virulen-
cla que quicren darle los ofcialcs del
Laboratorio Biol6gico. La presencia de
este ORGANISING en- las aguas indica dos
cosas: 0 la cuenca del Rio Piedras es
utilizada como columna mingitoria por
los habitantes de esos sitios, 10 que pro-
mete en- dias de luvia el esparcimiento
de los e8es fecales; 0 ell Municipio de
San Juan carece de los medios cienti-
fcos para la purifcacion de las aguas
que suministra estas tres poblacio-
nes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
LOS FRANCHISES OCUPAN
CUATRO MINAS

DUSSELDORF, JUNO 10. Omitted
Press) - Los soldados franceses ocupa-
ron cuatro grandes minas.
Ell ndmero de personals en- huelga es
cada vez mayor.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
AMUNDSEN ABANDONA SU
PR0YECTAD0 VIAJE AL
POLO NORTE

NUEvA YORK, JUNO 18. Omitted
Press.)--Se informa que ell captain Roald
Amundsen, descubridor del Polo Sur. ha
abandonado por este ano su anunciado
viaje al Polo Norte en- aeroplano.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
ABB DEL KRIM EN- ACCION

MELILLA, JUNO 10. Omitted Press)
-Sabese que Ell lider moro Alb Del
Krim esta excitando los beniurria-
gueles para que constituyan una nueva
harcs para combatir los espanoles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20

apareceran al ponerse en- servicio Ell
future tramo de via. Ademas ell publi
co saldra benefciado, pues Sc ahorra-
ra los 70 minutes que Ell trole emplea
en- dar la vuelta la ciudad, sea
en- ell trayecto comprendido entire el edi
icio Federal y la plaza de Colon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-20
PUR1F1cAc1oN DE LAS AGUAs

"Cen una clorinizaci6n por Ell hipo-
clorito de calcio por una sedimenta-
cion con Ell alumbre y subsecuente fill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05

Beautiful new Summer \
frocks of fine quality !
G in G h ans, trimmed |
with Organdy sash, {
collar and cuffs. While !
800 last, Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-05
Boys $500 WASH SUITS

New spring patterns, fast color, 81
smart styles; while 100 last, 4
special Wednesday. Dollar day, >
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
By JAMES KOLBERT
United Press Staff Correspondent
tBy United Prcss)

DIV y - VI Il - NOLDlIh
United Press Staff Correspondent
tBy United Prcss)
Washington, Feb. 13-ApproXI-
mg.eiy one-twelfth of all the chill
dren in the United States, be-
tween the ages of 10 and Is, are
wage earners, according to estI-
mates by the Children's Bureau
Iof the department of labor
Child understanding all OF
those engaged in ''gainful oecu-
pations"- tvtal l,060,S5S, out OF
the estimated 12,502,582 children
between the ages to 10 and 10 in
the country. This large numhe:
is partly attributed to action OF
the Supreme Court recently hold
ing child labor laws unconstitu-
tional.
The number OF working children
between the ages of 10 and IL
years was placed at S78,063.
While the census bureau did
not report on the number of en-
ployed children under the age OF
10, the children's bureau said boys
and girls Of this class are en-
ployed in large numbers in agrf-
culture and in smaller numbers
| in other OCCUPATIONS, including do
nestle service. industrial HON,
work and street trading.
More boys are wage earners
than girls, the bureau stated. Bo,
workers total 714.24S compared
with 346,G10 girls.
Agriculture claims the largest
number of child workers, the mum
Der in that class being G47,S09i
| 1887 children were tabulateC
Sin cotton, silk, and wooden mills
cigar, clothing and furniture anC
icanneries and workshops; $4,000
children in clerical occupations
5000 in trade; $4,000, the major.
ity girls. in domestic and per
sonal SERVICE" and 7,191 in tho
mines.
Child labor is practiced in al
parts of the country the bureau
stated. The percentages of ju-
venile workers by states, as com
pared with all childrn, follows
Maine. ~: New Hampshire, 81
Vermont, SO; Massachusetts, s.
6; Rhode Island. "a; Connesti-
cut, 81; New York, Al; New
Jersey, &c: PENNSYLVANIA. Sc;
Ohio, s; Indiana, So: Illinois,
5.3; Michigan, 81; Wisconsin,
81 minnesota. 8; Iowa. 81;
Missouri. ST; North Kakota, 80;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
War Lord Of North Has
Plan To Unity All China

the Skyscrappers.
God knows" he said amiably,
and in excellent English. Also
he smiled quite agrecably. I no
ticed he wore three revolvers, d
dirk carried a well-flled cart
ridge belt, on which was sllng a
couple of trench bombs for good
measure.
| figured maybe I'd get a beat.
No other foreign correspondents
were in town. "When does it
start, what Is it about, and where
is the telegraph Office" | asked.
WHAT"
the war" said /.
He regarded me in d friendly,
but amused sort of fashion. "Oh!
There won't be another war for
lets see->ight months yet" he
said listlessiy,
But you're all dolled up for it
now"
That" lie said. lis atmosphere.
The psychological value of at
mosphere cannot be overeStimat-
ed. / learned that principle AZ
Harvard"
On my word-believe it OF not
that's what he said-this dap
per young Chinese arsenal. And
he grinned. Really, he had u
splendid sense Of humor.
'If you're Harvard man.,
said. why don't YOU devote your
knowledge and talents 80 con-
structive work. Why don't you
well why don't you-oh!
don't know-raiSe pigs or build
cotton factories or something"
"For two reasons" said he
First, country amt worth Il
Chats what he said, "ain't0
and second, is too soft fighting
for Chang
dot o fighting you're dong,
said l, feeling fresh
That's the bic idca-see?" he
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
Over a Million Children Of
Tender Years Earn Wages

South Dakota, So; Nebraska, 3.
a; Kansas, 81; Delaware, So;
Maryland, rs; District of Co
lumbia, SO; Virginia, 80; West
Virginia, 50; North Carolina,
1876; South Carolina, 24.l; Geor-
gia, 20.8; Florida, 8.S; Kentucky,
81; Tennessee, 1913; Alabama,
.2L1; Mississippi, 25.5: Arkansas,
1S.5; Louisiana, 1873; Oklahoma,
10; Texas, 1876; Montana, %;
Idaho. %; Wyoming. 8; Colorado,
4.3; New Mexico, 4.6; Arizona,
II; Utah, 80; Nevada, 20; Wash
ington, 81; Oregon, 3 and Cali
fornia three per cent.
The employment Of children in
1920, as reported by the census
bureau was less widespread than
in 1910, but this was due to the
fact that the federal law imposing
a tax on products Of child labor
was in operation from April, 1919
to May, 1922. This law has been
declared unconstitutional by the
United States supreme court and
a count now would show a still
greater percentage Of children al
work, the bureau stated.
While the government and the
various states have met with lit
tie success in wiping out child Ia
Dor. much is being accomplished in
ameloriating the condition Of the
irvenile worker, the bureau stat
ed.
This is being done through the
operation of compulsory education
laws and regulations imposed on
industries employing large num-
bera Of children, the bureau stat
ed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
Weeks Get S. In Mail
From Recent Convert

Washington, Feb. 12.-Who
sent Secretary of War Weeks a
new s. bill anonymously?
1t was in a letter postmarEed
Minneapolis mad signed "A Chris
ton" received Saturday The let
ter said briefly that the writer
had ben converted and was trou-
b!ed by the So.
at may rot mean much TO YOU.
but it means a great deal to me-"
the writer added.
Secretary Weeks remarked that
s. was s.. but that the letter
meant less tnan nothing TO him.
The Moori girl must be tatooed
on the lips and chin.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13
BY CLARENCE DUBOSE
United Press staff Correspondent
CHAPTER ".


CHAPTER ".
Mukden, Manehuria (Ey mail
to United Press .--General Chang
tso-lin is still the '::War Lord Of
the North" Make no mistake
about that. He probably will con-
tinue to be as long as he lives.
And, furthermore, his health IS
good.
Chang bosses just about half
of that part of the world between
Picking and the North Pole. H!s
title is no misnomer. He is the
War Lord of all Marchuria for
the simple reason chat ne is BIG
enough and ugly enough and has
enough men and ammuni9'pns 20
make what ne says stick
Chang was supposed e. have
been defeated" by Wu-Pe;Fu in
the Chinese "civil war" last year,
Chang was defeated Just about the
same way Dempsey was hckel by
Carpenter. A bigger mistake
was never made than the idea
that Chang has taken the count
saw more artillery in Mukden
Changes home town. than | have
seen since the front lines OF Ar
mistice Day, 1918. ! saw more
gentlemen. in and out OF uni
form, With gattling guns on their
hips than | have seen since Pan
cho Villas palmy days in Juarez
Mukden is bad mans town, and
Chang-tso-Lin is the baddeSt man
in it!
Chang was ~ country some
where and | had 10 talk TO one
of his representatives.
"What about the future Of
China?" l aSked-vou know! just
to make conversations the same
way YOU ask a visiting celebrity
in New York what he thinks Of
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

said. "And Chang pays me real
money for it."
"Well. now listen" said |. 81
nave Travelled thousa Ids of miles
to find out what General Chang
tso-Lin is going TO do about
China. Will you kindly tell me?''
why certainly said the young
officer, with the six-shooters and
trench bombs. Ale is going to
unify it."
Hes got lot OF competition"
| unused.
oh sque-eserybody wants to
unity China-but you know the
story about the man who had two
dueces and a forty-four? Well,
Changes got the artillery! And
that's what il takes to unity
CHM. And nobody else has got
it the way Chang has"
Flows he going to unity
China?" | persisted.
"Say you're a hard guy to sat
isfy!" grumbled the Harvard OF
fieer of Chang-tso-Lin's army
"Chang's gong to unity China
for. by and with the plenty OF
gunpowder and General Chang
tso-Lin, War Lord Of the North
Does that make it clear"
perfectly" said J. Thanks
ever 50 much"
Draw line from Kansas City
to Canada. and another west TO
the Pacific Ocean. Make Pancho
villa absolute boss Of that area
and give him plenty of guns
money, men and munitions. You
have a perfect picture of the way
General Chang-tso-Lin is sI1tine
in Manchuria **"Tand OF tne
prospect of China being nnlned'
END CHAPTER ".
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

The Hague has population oil
$50 600. 1t is located in South
ern Holland, and is the seat oil
the Dutch government. 1t Is 4"
sbionable and handsome ciry
With fine streets and avenues ana
attractive squares.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-02-13

The smallest baby at birth known
weighed > pounds and one ounce
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
Jury Must Pass on
Merits of Morse Case,
Judge Stafford Rules

Washington, July 2I-Justicc STAFF
ford declined today to grant prayers
Of the defense in the Morse case that
verdict of mot guilty" This ruling
was in line with those made by the
court on the motions to quash the
indictments.
All Of the courts time today was
taken up in considering the defense
prayers on instructions to the jury
and the first day since the trial be-
gan on April 30 that the presence of
the defendants in the court was not
required. Some of them were on
hand part of the time, however, to
hear arguments of counsel.
District Attorney Gordon announ-
ced that the government would not
offer any prayers as to instructions
as the court in tentatively approving
Al of the 1877 filed by the defense had
taken the same view of various feat
ures of the case as that held by the
prosecution.
Thirty eight additional prayers for
instructions were filed by the defense
today and these will be taken up to-
morrow. Final, decision with respect
to all of them will be made by Jus
tice Stafford before the arguments
before the jury begin Monday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
APPROVE CLOSING
OF OIL REFINERIES
FOR MONTH AUGUST

Chicago. July 27-(By A. P.)-Ac-
ton to close every refinery in the
continent for the month of Au-
gust" as a step toward the reduction
OF the present surplus Of gasoline
and crude oil was approved today by
a group of leading oil men of the
southwest. representing the Western
Petroleum Rcfincrs' Association and
the American Oil Mems Associa tion
officers Of the latter organization an
nounccd. The action was proposed
Jointly by J. S. Cosdcn, head of the
Cosden interests and 3. w. MARYLAND
of the Marland Oil Company.
More than a score of the largest
refineries are understood to have
agreed to the suggestion the action
came unexpectedly as a side show"
to the meeting of more than 500 mid
continent oil men here to discuss the
problems of the industry. The de-
cision to close the refincries in the
greatest producing area in the coun-
try is the most sweeping action yet
taken by the industry to stabilize the
trade, which the oil men said was UNI
balanced this spring by the back
ward season and overwhelming sup
plies of crude oil from all quarters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28
India Three Days
Journey by Air
From England

London. July 27.-(By A. P.)-De-
tails Of the project for airship service
from Englan. to India. Australia and
other parts Of the empire are featured
by today's newspapers following an
nouncement yesterday in the House OF
Commons that the air ministry had &C
cepted the plan in principle.
It's operation is expected to bring
India within three days travel Of Lon
don. Australia seycn days. and Can
ada and other parts of the empire with
ing equally neighborly travelling dis
lance. the Journeys to be made in gil
gantic dirigibles which. cruising at so
miles an hour. will soar away from
England not to touch ground again
until they have reached their desttna-
tions.
The first development Of the scheme.
which has the pledge of government
financial support, will be toward India.
Construction Of the first ship. of s.
600. 900 cubic feet and as long as the S.
S. Mauretania. will require Is months,
and It is estimated that within two
years British official in Bombay
with 10 days leave can spend two of
them with his family in London. Let
ters will be carried over the 500o-mile
route in few days and for few PEN
MES, while the present fastest steam
ship mail time between England and
Bombay exceeds two weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1923-07-28

Seattle, Wash, July 81 (By A. P)
President Harding returned from
his Alaskan trip today and in an ad.
dress delivered here reported to the
American people that he had found
nothing wrong with their great nor
thern territoy; that there is no broad
problem Of Alaska" and that ALAS
Ia is all light and is doing WELL"
Il do not believe Alaska can be
forced, or that it should be-" he
added.
There is no need OF government
managed, federallypaid- for, hot
house Development There must be
no reckless sacrificing Of resources
which ought to be held permanent in
order to turn them into immediate
profits. When there is possibility of
betterment in the federal machinery
Of administration. improvements
should and will be affected But
there is no need for sweeping re-
organization."
The president enumerated a num-
Der of ways in which the develop-
ment of the territory should be aided.
de declared against ruinous exploit
taton of natural resources and urged
"a Development of Alaska. for Alas
kans." He recommended more res
friction OF salmon fishing, the terri
tory'S greatest industry, and prom
agree on a program of helpful leg
islation, he by executive order would
extend the present reservations and
their regulations.
Restrictions with respect to utiliza-
ton of tho forests, he said. might
well be lightcncd. Development OF
Alaska's coal mines must await time
and the normal urging of economic
coalitions, he submitted, but the
government should do whatever is
necessary to encourage leasing and
Development of oil lands.
other conclusions presented by
Mr. Harding were that generous ap-
popriations should be made for road
ment should be more liberal in en-
ana demonstration work of the agri-
cultural agencies, and that the gov
eminent should retain ownership
and operation Of the Alaskan rail-
road.
Alaska is designed for ultimate
statehood" the president told his
audience. an a very few years we
can we'll set off the panhandle and
large block of the connecting
southeastern part as state. This
region now contains easily ninety
per cent of the white population and
of the developed resources. 1t would
be the greatest single impetus we
could possibly give to the right kind
Of Development. AS to the remain
der of the territory. I would leave
the Aaskans of the future to decide"
Mr.. Harding delivered his address
in the University of Washington
stadium here. He began his visit
with a review of the United States
Continued on Page 10-Col. 81