davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
Az indiszkret p0rirat.

'uSy 1o-tC cFSC1 CLCIott, dkhoI-
TAFT kezdett divatba j0nni Fedak
Sari, beleszeretett egy magyar
magnas, grof Degenfeld Imre.
Megkerte kezet es Fedak igent
mondott. A Degenfeld- -csalad azon
ban hallani sem akart a dologr6l
es Imre gr6fot el6bb ktagadassal,
maid teboydaba 4csukatassal fe-
nyegettek meg, az esetre, ha mem
all el szandekat6l. Degenfeld I'm
re vissza is rettent. Mem vette el
Fedak Sarit. Az 0nerzeteben me-
lyen megbantstt beregi-dzsentri-
leanynak, akihez t0rvenyesen mem
akartak leereszkedni Degenfel-
dek, hosszu-hosszu esztend6k mul
va az elet szolgaltatott elegtetelt.
Degenfeld Imre t0nkrement, kiko-
pott az arisztokrata-k0r0kbol, ma
gyon melyre csuszott es elvett egy
hazmesterleanyt, aki ot0drangu
orfeumok ejszakai szepsege volt.
Most azutan zatonyra jutott
Molnar Ferenccel val6 hazassags
max haj6ja is. Megindult per es
az indiszkret portrait, mellyel Mol.
mar Ferenc a hazassag felbontasat
keri, nemcsak AIT arulja Ell, hogy
Fedak Sari cserebogar, sarga
cserebogar - mar 4S esztend6s
de hir szerint felsorolt 40 nevet is
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
Zaszlot szentel vasarnap
q Rozsafuzer- I arsulat

NAGYMIsE KERETEBEN szENTELIK Eel SIT
1STvAN TEMPLOMBAN VAsARNAP Df:LELGTT A
R0ZSAFuZER- -TARsULAT GY0NY0Rt VI
SELYEM ZASZLAJAT
zaszloszentelesre hvaalosak 0sszes egyetek vaa
mint magyarsagA zaszlo szenteaes utan nnep disz.
ebed lesz Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor helyisegeben-
Legyen jelen minden magyar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10

Helyes, mem banom, elvalok. De
annak ara van. K0vetelem a Mol
mar Ferenc vagyonanak felet.
Tuata nagyon j6l Fedak, hogy
Molnar minden mas feltetelre
kaphato lenne, csak ere mem. a
hires ir6 tortenetesen hires a smu-
cigsagarol is. Nagyon 6vatosan
bank a penzzel es duhaj gaval-
leria, ami az irokat, szineszeket
szokta jellemezni, ct sohasem ra-
gadta magaval, mindig megfon-
tolt, jozan penzember volt, aki
szamontartotta a garasait. Elkep-
zelhet6 tehat, hogy olyan arert, a
milyet Fedak Sari kovetelt, Mol
mar meg csak hallani sem akart,
valasztotta tehat a k0nnyebb es
kevesbbe k0ltseges utat, p0rbe
fogatta 8 Fedak Sarit es keri & az
asszony hibajabol, hGtlenseg ci-
men a hazassag felbontasat, 3 kd-
ri, aki egyebkent mem csinal tit
kot abbol, hogy viszont is meg
szegte hazastarsi hiseget.
l
Szerette-e Molnart?
Hogy szerette-e igazan, sziv-
Dol Molnar Ferencet Fedak, hogv
Molnarhoz valo ragaszkodasban
a Fedak reszerol a vilaghires ir6
nevevel valo kerkedesen kivIl a
szivnek is volt szerepe, ere ker-
desre kozvetleniil az Amerikab6l
val6 elindulasa elott, egy atmula-
tott ejszakara virradt, lagyult, ha-
zafele s6hajt6 percek lazaval val
lotta Fedak egy nagyobb tarsa-
sag el6tt:
| - Gonosz ember, kegyetlen en-
,ber. De mem tehefek r6la, szere.
tenn. Szeretem ugy, hogy koldus
tudnek lenni erte, elebe tudneli
borulni, hogy mint valami rossz,
kivert cseled, atkaroljam a terde-
it es ugy kerjem, hogy ne hagy-
jon ell.
Viszont teny az is, hogy Anne
rikaban valo tartozkodasa alatt,
az amerikaiak fele, Fedak Sari So
hasem erte be annak a konstata
lasaval, hogy 3 egyszeriien csak
Fedak Sari, de mindig hagsulyoz-
ia, valami northumberland
nyomatekkal emelte XII, hogy
Molnar Ferencnek, az Amerika-
ban is nagyon sokra ertekelt vi
laghires magyar ironak a felesegc
Fedak Sarir0l sem lehet elmonda
nj, hogn rossz uzlet- -asszony len
ne: -. pompasan tudta el6keszi-
teni ait a nepszeriiseget, mellyel
lit Amerikaban is messzire ragyo.
g6an fenylik Molnar Ferenc ne.
We.
Az indiszNet porirat.
| Vagy 1913 evvel ezelott, akkor
TAFT kezdett divatba j0nni Fedak
! Sari, beleszeretett egy magyar
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
ORIGIN OF FIRE
AT PAINT SHOP
STILL MYSTERY

. No definite decision has been
reached concerning the origin of
the fire which destroyed the in
terror of the display room at the
H. H. Wingfield paint shop Friday
morning. 1t is thought, however,
that the fire was caused by an ex-
plosion, but the cause of the explo-
sion is still matter which has not
been decided.
According to Jim Cunningham,
the only person in the shop when
the fire broke out, he was washing
a car with gasoline preparatory to
giving it coat of Duco when a
big puff of air struck him and for
the minute almost knocked him
over. Suddenly he realized that he
and everything about him was in
flames. On reaching the street he
tried to beat out the flames on his
clothing with his arms. Marshal
Harp, who was at his home across
the street at the time, ran to Cum
ningham and helped extinguish the
fire on his clothing. In the mean
time the fire department was called
and the fire in the building was
under control within a short time.
Cunningham received burns on
almost every part of his body, his
arms, which were wet with gaso-
line, being burned seriously. His
face also was deeply burned, as
we'll as his left leg.
Although the car which Cunning
ham was washing was in the rear
room of the shop, the fire was con-
fined almost entirely to the front
room Near the car was a large
can of ether and also the pressure
tank used in the Duco process.
which by miracle did not explode in
the heat from the fire.
Firemen George Jackson and
Lloyd Parks both were cut with
glass when bystander kicked out
one of the front windows of tie
shop, showering the glass over
them as they played water on the
flames. Parks received a severe
cut on one leg and Jackson deep
cash on one hand. The Boy Scouts
who were present at the fire aided
the fire fighters and afterward
dressed the hand of Mr. Jackson.
Damage caused by the fire is es-
timated at $3,500, and is partly COW
cred by insurance.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Let's Go Shoppe-ing

SIMPLIFIED spelling! Some peo-
- pie may prefer it, but from all
indications these do not engage in
business in the vicinity of Kinsley
avenue
Mrs. w. T. Butler starts the evil
dence, as we begin our journey
down the avenue with the sign,
Millinery Shoppe." Later, as we
go north and come to the crossing
of Second and Kinsley, we look
across at the sign, "Lualice Beauty
Shoppe." Crossing the street and
continuing our journey down Kins-
ley, we pass the "Scorse Fashion
Shoppe." Farther down is the
Bobette Beauty Shoppe" and across
the street is the TW & S Coffee
Shoppe"- in two blocks.
Rumors are to. the effect that one
of the bakeries on this street will
be known as the Bakery Shoppe, .
j. A. Greaves may post sign,
'Shoe Shoppe," and another con-
vert will be the "Star Barber
Shoppe." A. B. Campbell, wonder
ing how he is going to keep up with
the times and conform with the
general appearance of things, has
decided to change his sign to
"Campbells Markette." Following
his suggestion, doubtless the banks
will become "bankkes" and the ho-
tells "hotelles," while Charles Daze
is considering "Transferre."
On the other hand, if a shop is
made more attractive by changing
the spelling to "shoppe," why
wouldn't it make mopping more de-
lightful to call mop "moppe"?
The drug stores could capitalize
the idea by advertising their re-
freshing ice cold soda "poppe," and
the small boy might boast quite
justifiably of his new ''toppe."
Many a law-breaker might be
more easily apprehended if trailed
by so captivating person as d
"coppe," and fashionable hotels
probably would be considered more
fashionable by h wing bell
"hoppes," while an offended Italian
certainly would be ,soothed when
given the appellation "Woppe"
After all however, the various
"shoppes" that are the why-for of
all this comment are more than
just ordinary shops, and the extra
p and e signify but the extra pains
and effort the respective proprie-
tors have taken in presenting their
places to the people of Winslow.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Second Fire Friday
Threatens Mail Plant

Fire threatened The Winslow
Mail plant Friday afternoon when
the coal shed in the rear of the
building caught fire during a sand
and wind storm which came up
suddenly about o'clock. The
fire department was brought into
service for a second time that day
and arrived in time to help with
extinguishing the blaze, though
through the cooperation of Bill
O'Hara and John Drumm, who
played water on the fire from a
hose connected back of Drumm's
Barber shop, the flames already
were under control when the fire
engine arrived.
1t is not known how the fire
started. A pile of trash and a
shed adjoining the coal shed also
were caught by the flames.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Burns Last Surviving
Granddaughter Dies

Annie Burns, daughter of the
late Lieutenant-Colonel James
Glencairn Burns and last surviv-
ing granddaughter of Robert Burns.
the first poet laureate of Free
masonry. died at Pittville Lawn,
Cheltenham. England, recently in
her ninety-fifth year.
Annie Burns had a sister. Sarah.
who married DR.. Hutchinson and
who left four children at her death
and there are still living other di-
rect descendants of the poet.
Her father. James Glencairn
Burns. was born on Aug. -. 1894.
two years before the Scottish bard
breathed his last. He held a posi-
ton in the East India company.
Robert Burns was inauguratei
poet laureate of Freemasonry in
Lodge Cannongate. Kilwinning,
Edinburgh, Scotland in 1887.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
1OPI SNAKE:
Dance IS SET
FOR AUGUST
10 THIS YEAR

Word was brought to Winslow
last evening by Mrs. Harold YOukti,
niece of Harry Supla, chief snake
priest of the Hopi tribe, that the
famous snake dance of those In
dians would be given this year on
Aug. 19, at the village of Pollacca.
AS is the custom among the lead
ers of the snake clan, the an
nouncement was made on the six
teenth day before the open-air
dance, the date being decided upon
by observance of certain celestial
ena with which, they are familiar.
The snake dance of the Hopis,
the most famous of all Indian cere-
monies, has in the last few years
attracted enormous crowds of Wis
itOrS from all parts of the country,
and many from foreign lands. 1t
is by far the most widely known
and most thrilling to the spectator.
There have been many accounts
written of this ancient tribal dance,
but for the most part they fail to
impress the reader with the deep
Importance Of the ceremony to the
religious Hopis. 1t is commonly
described as a wild. chaotic, yell
ing, shouting, pagan dance, in
stead of the solemn, dignified rite
it is.
The dance alternates each year
between the three villages of Oral
bi, Walpi and Pollacca.
The full ceremonies continue for
nine days, but visitors are not al
lowed to witness any of the rites
until the last day, when the open
air dance is held The Antelope
and Snake clans cooperate in con-
ducting the ceremony, with the lat
ter taking the major part.
The first ceremony consists of
setting up" the Antelope altar. 1t
consists, for the greater part, of
mosaic made from the many-col
ored sands of the Painted Desert,
in the use of which some of the
Hopis are very deXterous. These
sands are sprinkled on the floor.
First a border is made of several
colors. Within this border clouds
are represented, below which four
zigzag lines are made. These fig
ures represent the lightning. The
entire ceremony is a prayer for
rain and the prosperity of the
crops, and symbols of rain and
storm are present in all phases of
the rite.
The entire nine days are filled
with ritualistic observances con-
sisting of the making of the bahos,
or prayer sticks, ceremonial smok-
ing, praying and singing. Every
one of the hundreds of objects used
is consecrated with elaborate rit-
ual
The ceremony of the snakes is
the completing episode of the nine
day dance, and the only portion
open to public view Last year
more than 5000 persons witnessed
the snake dance, and it is expected
that many more will this year make
the trip into the Painted Desert to
see this spectacular observance.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
RECEPTION is HELD
HONORING MIR. AND
MRS. G. GAMMAGE

Mr.. and Mrs Grady Gammage
were hOnOred Friday evening with
a public recital given at the Meth
odist church under the auspices OF
the Crusaders Sunday school
class, of which Mr.. and Mrs. Gam
mage have been leaders for sew
eral years. A large crowd gath
cred at the church for the occasion
and all those present expressed
their regret at losing Mr.. and Mrs
Gammage, who will make their
home at Flagstaff in the future.
A program which began with a
piano and organ duet beautifully
rendered by Mrs. j. r. Day and
Mrs. Margaret Alsdorf occupied the
first part of the evening. The duet
was followed by a pretty selection,
Shadows of Evening" sung by the
junior choir led by Mrs. F. R.
Speck. Following a prayer by Rev.
T. E. Elgin, Rev. F. r. Speck made
talk in appreciation of the part
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gammage have
taken in the religious life of the
community during their residence
here. Rev. and Mrs. w. L. Martin
then sang a duet, "Oh, That We
Were Maying," which was warmly
applauded by the audience, and re-
sponded with 60, Pretty Rose -
as an encore. Following the
duet, Mrs. Des Mahoney de-
lighted her hearers with a read
ing, when Earth's Last Picture Is
Painted" by Kipling, and in re-
sponse to the request for an en-
core gave 20 Memory" by Leslie
Harris. Jane Day followed with a
vocal solo that we'll displayed the
talent which this young lady has.
Sam w. Proctor took his place on
the platform when Miss Day had
finished and gave short talk in
appreciation of the work Mr.. and
Mrs. Gammage have done in con-
nectiOn with the business and
school life of the community. Mr..
Proctor was followed by a euphon-
ium solo rendered very effectively
by Bruce Jackson. Charles Dare
then presented Mr. and Mrs Gam
mage with two beautiful bronz
Japanese vases in behalf of the
Crusaders class. Mr.. and Mrs.
Gammage both replied with short
talks expressing their esteem of
the Winslow community and their
regret at leaving it. Mr.. Gammage
in his talk thanked the people for
the cooperation they had given
him in school matters and recon-
mended very highly his successor,
G.. H. Madden.
Refreshments and a social hour
concluded the evenings entertain
ment.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Court Refuses Offer
Of Babbitt Brothers

At hearing held in HOIbrO0k
Saturday afternoon the Superior
court refused to accept the offer
of Babbitt Brothers to settle with
the defunct Bank of Winslow on
the Spellmire & Lyons notes of 75c
on the 81. This offer was made
last week to J. S. Dodson, receiver
of the bank. who referred it to the
court. A petition was presented at
the hearing by several depOsitors,
asking for the refusal Of the offer.
Judge Crosby honored the petition
and decided against the settlement.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
EIGHT MEET WITH
ATHLETIC HEADS
FROM FLAGSTAFF

Eight Winslow young men met
at the Statler Hotel Wednesday
evening with the Northern Arizona
State Teachers College football
committee, composed of F. c. OS-
born, faculty manager of athletics;
Jake Bracker, student manager of
football, and Bud Clark, member
of the athletics council.
The meeting was called for the
purpose of enlisting prospective
athletic students for the fall term
of the college, and especially to
gain material for the Lumberjacks
football squad. Melvin Rushing.
Rex Mccoy, James Schaar, Paul
Thornton, Ronald Robinson, Fred
Chase, Edgar Janeway and Roy
Williams made up the eight pros
poets who attended the meeting.
These young men plan to attend
the college this winter and will
go to Flagstaff in time for the
training camp held at the school
between Sept. II and 27, prior to
the opening of the fall term and
the first football game of the sea-
son, which will be held on the col
lege gridiron Oct. 3 with the Je-
rome High school team.
Messrs. Osborn and Bracker left
Winslow Thursday morning to
make a two weeks tour of the
state in an effort to enroll the
largest number of boys yet regis
tered at the college for the COM
ing year. They announce that 9TH
ers who wish to obtain informa-
ton about the fall term of school
should write DR.. Fassett A. Cotton,
president of the college, for infor-
nation and catalogue.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
WINSLOW PEOPLE
TAKE In RODEO
AT LONG VALLEY

Many people formed new .conceD-
tions of rodeo at the annual cele-
bration held Saturday and Sunday
at Long Valley. One event fol-
lowed another in good time with no
lulls between and because the con-
tests were held on a grassy field.
there was no dust to obstruct the
view or cause discomfort, while the
weather was cool and ideal.
A large crowd was in attendance
both days, the cars numbering 400.
and campers were to be seen in
every direction between the two
stores. Joe Lane and Ray V. Percy
were in charge of the affair and
Les Clayton was chairman of the
accommodation committee.
The celebration opened with a
big dance Friday night with Ames'
SOciable Six orchestra, of WinsloW
composed of j. P. Lloyd, B. B. Ran
som, F. M. Siegmund, G.. r. Leyva,
c. A. Scharr, and E. w. Ames, pro
viding the music. They played for
, the dances Saturday and Sunday
nights, also, and evidently made a
good impression, as they have been
engaged to play for another dance
there on Aug. Is.
Saturday was the day of the big
barbecue and the preliminary con-
tests in rodeo events, while the
finals took place Sunday, followed
by a boxing card.
Winners of the different rodeo
events were Floyd Smith, bronco
riding; Jim Cline and George Bark
dali, first, and Mullen and Champie,
second, team calf tying; Jim Cline
and George Barkdall, first, and
Mullen and Champie, second, team
bull tying; Clyde Austin, boys calf
tying; Giles Gaswick, first, and
Jess Chilson, second, free-for-all
horse race. The purses totaled
$1,100.
The preliminaries of the boxing
card were fought between Pat
Duke and Johnny Phillips, with
the decision going to Phillips,
while the main bout between In
surrecto Kid and Dick Cody was
called draw.
Among those who attended the
celebration from Winslow were:
Mr.. and Mrs. p r. Brand, w. T.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Sugar,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harris, Mr.. and
Mrs. Odie Upchurch, Paul Thorn
ton, Jaclyn Johnson, Mrs. Des Ma
honey, Katherine Lee Barksdale,
Fred Chase, Opal McHood, Mr., and
Mrs. J. P. Lloyd, Nina McCamant,
Betty Fladung, Lewis Graham r.
M. Bruchman and sons, Mrs. Helen
Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hol-
loway, Mrs. NJ l.. Paige, Mrs. Viola
Simpson, S. J. Dean, Irene Terrill,
Margi Hopkins, A. S. Waterman,
Leonard Dauwalter, Charles Erick-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. Hebert and
family, Mrs. Amy c. Jones, Jessie
Hitchcock, Tommy Thomas, Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Sales, Corinne Ward,
Cliff Steele, Dick Hartley, Mrs. Mae
Cummings, Mr.. and Mrs. Rene Pin
cetl, Bob Pincetl, Ray Gebhart, Bert
Heaton, Mr. and Mrs. William Ford,
George Creswell, William Ward,
Mrs. Ernest Bogue, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Barstow, Esther Joslin,
Esther Williams, Shorty Mckenzie.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
CATTLEMEN TO
MEET SATURDAY
AT FLAGSTAFF

A meeting of cattlemen of the
northern part of Arizona will be
held in Flagstaff Saturday, Aug. 8,
according to word just received
from H. NJ Rice, former secretary
of the Arizona Cattle Growers as
sociation and now secretary of the
California Cattlemen's association.
The meeting has been called to
discuss problems confronting Ari-
zona cattle growers and it is ex-
pected that DR.. ]. P. Iverson, Cali
fornia state veterinarian, and Hub
bard Russell, president and manag-
ing director of the California Cat
tlemens' association, as well as Mr..
Rice, will be present.
DR.. Iverson will discuss shipping
problems, while Russell and Rice
will show facts and figures regard
ing the activities of the California
Arizona Cooperative marketing
plan, which is marketing about 80
per cent of the beef in California
and a large portion of the Arizona
fat cattle. Several thousand cattle
from the Salt River Valley have
already been handled by the organ
izatiOn.
While many shipments of cattle
have been made from the Salt River
valley, fall beef and veal from the
Flagstaff territory will not be
ready for market until after the
middle of this month, and the most
of this cattle will not go until
September or October.
Mr.. Rice will arrive in Flagstaff
Aug. and will complete arrange
ments for the meeting, which is
expected to draw attendance of g
large number of cattlemen from the
northern part of the state.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
w. w. Franklin VIII
Change Name of Agency

The Franklin-O Overland company
will be known as the w. w Frank
lin Motor company in the future
according to an announcement
made this week by Mr. Franklin.
Mr. Franklin delivered three cars
to McNary this week and sold q
Willys-Knight coupe sedan to O. J.
Skaggs, formerly Of Phoenix, who
is now living in Winslow.
A carload of Overlands and Will
lys-Knights was received by Mr..
Franklin this week and he has an
nOunced that he has three more
carloads of machines on order, in
Guiding one car of Chryslers.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Mrs. Hubert Richardson
Is Reported Improving

Mrs. Hubert Richardson, who
was operated on for appendicitis
yesterday at Mercy hospital, Flag
staff, was reported late yesterday
afternoon to have survived the or
deal and great hopes are held out
for recovery. 1t was feared for a
few days that she had no chance of
recovery. The operation was per-
formed after complications had set
in.
in. Word was received Tuesday
morning that Mrs. Richardson had
suffered a relapse during the night,
and little hope is held today for
her recovery.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Stanley Pincetl to Leave
Soon for Spokane, Wash

Stanley Pincetl, for a long time
manager of the grocery depart
ment of Babbitt Brothers Trading
company, has resigned his position
and will leave about Aug. Is for
Spokane, Wash, where he will
enter the employ of the B. L. Cor
don Grocery company as city sales
man. Mrs. Pincetl will remain in
Winslow a few weeks after Mr..
PincetPs departure. joining him be-
fore fall Mr.. Pincetl will drive
through from Winslow, and will be
accompanied by his brother. Rob
ert, who formerly was employed by
Babbitt Brothers here.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Find Small Petrified
Forest Near WinslOw

A. r. Hipkoe and Pete Haumont
discovered a petrified forest cover
ing about fifty acres about ten
miles from Winslow Sunday. The
logs are not quite so large as
those in the big forests, they said,
but are strewn thickly over the
ground. The spot is located at the
edge of the Little Painted Desert
on the south.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
MeteOrs Lose Game to
Prescott, 1913, Sunday

After piling up a score of IS to
3 at the end of the fifth inning, the
Winslow Meteors lost to the Pres
colt w o. w. team Sunday on the
local field with a final score of
Is to g. Charles Hitchcock pitched
the game for Winslow and Sancet
caught. The Prescott team jumped
ahead in the eighth inning, having
made four runs the sixth inning
and six in the seventh.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
School Superintendent
and Family in WinslOW

Prof. G. H. Madden and family
arrived in Winslow Sunday from
Nogales. They are stopping this
week at the Winslow Hotel, and
will remain there until a residence
can be secured. Prof. Madden has
been elected to fill the position of
superintendent of schools of Wins
low.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Three Draw $40 Fines
for Crossing Fire Hose

During the fire at Wingfield 8
paint shop Friday morning, three
motorists drove over the fire hose
which was stretched across Kins-
ley avenue. They were fined SO
each in City court that evening
for violation of a city ordinance.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04
Extra Train Crews

Due to an increase in business,
the Santa Fe added an extra train
crew to both the second and third
districts last week
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-04

Continued on Page Two.)