davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06

Henry DuBue of Danielson was in town several days this week on busi- ness.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alex LaVaiiie of Stec- ling spent Saturday with relativs $ here.
 Mrs. Charles Ainley of Walnut street spent Wednesday with friends in Norwich.
 Thomas Ho~arth of Worcester, for merly of this city, spent the week end with friends here.
 George Bizaillon of Church street spent Tuesday and Wednesday with friends in Readville, Mass.
 Dewey Tetreault of Main street with a party of friends motored to the automobile races held in Portsmouth, \. H.. on Saturday.
 Miss Uniee Boissoneau of Fitch burg spent Sunday the guest of her parents. Mir. and Mrs. William Bois- soneau of Center street.
 Mrs. George Jordan, Mrs. Frank Adams, Mrs. Charles Ainley and Mrs Maurice Patterson spent Tuesday the guests of friends in Norwich
 St Mary's Welfare Council of Cs- tholic Women will hold a food sale in the Community room of the Saw ings Bank, next Tuesday. Nov. 10 at o'clock in the afternoon. The pro eeeds will be added Co the Councils Charity Fund.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
coLDEsT OCTOBER
Temperature Is the Lowest In Thirty
 Seven TeArs

The coldest October the state has known in thirty-segen years vas re- corded this year according to the monthly weather report issued by Leonard VI Tarr. head pf the federal weather bureau office. New Haven. The temperature averaged 4s2 de efees. af 5 degree below normal this scar. as compared with f7.6 degrees in October. 1888 < total snowfall of f8 inches was reea fdsd if the month. sending the precipitation for October up td I6s iaches or 7a of an inch above normal The precipitation for the year 10 November lst was 2.25 inches behind the average
 The weather bHreaa records lndi cate that in lsss when Che coldest Oe taber an record developed. the follow IHR tsa months We're far above normal =iH tsmHeratHrs. Therefore, accord Ing t8 the head af the local bureau atho cold weather af this October does not naeas arIly indicate the start ai an carly or unusually cold winter
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
In the Churches
Aisshodist Church Notes
ReF Bdrfan. Fasf0f

Rev N. $. Burton. Pastor
 Mrs Florence Shaw was the lead er af tha EpWor,h League service Sunday evening
 The Sacrament Of the Lords Sup per was administered Sunday morn lnE
 TBe nast8r k now conducting ser vices at East Thompson Sunday af- ternoons Rev. j. F. Miller. the for mer pastor. has been appointed t0 the church at Moodus.
 Tuesday evening the study class met at the parsonage
 Friday afternoon the Rho Delta class held a food sale at the Saving Bank rooms.
 Wednesday evening the Ladies Al Society held their annual ehlekel pie supper in the church dining rooms
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
PUTNAM WELL REPRESENTED
 Al OLDER GIRLS CONFERENCE

| nlmher of Putnam girls attend ed the recent meeting of the Older Chris Conference held in New London
 Miss Mary Wheaton had charge Of the following group: Phoebe Frank lin, Rachel Hurlbut, Helen Morse. Elizabeth Morris and Jeannette Mar ion; and another group. Mabel Whit ing, Ruth Gardner, Addie Baker. Haz- el Green and Sarah Pike, were in charge of Miss Helen Reach Frances Miller and Lois Ransom also attended.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
Bradley

Bradley
 Tonight and Saturday. Raymond Griffith in Paths to Paradise. Sunday night only. Siege" with Virginia Vaili and Eugene O O'Brien Also to be shown at the Victory o1 Monday. Monday night only. The Richard Mansfield Players in "The Goose Hangs High
 Tuesday and Wednesday, Ben Lyon in The Pace That Thrills"
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
BRIEF NEWS ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, ACTIVITIES


 Mis-. Celia Aframe was a recent Boston visitor.
 Mir. and Mrs. John Moss were in Boston Tuesday.
 John MeCauley of Church street was in Providence Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Duhamel and son spent Sunday in Hartford.
 Harry Davis of Dartmouth College spent the weekend at his home here.
 Miss Geraldine Frost has entered the employ of Miss Ada Maynard, mil liner.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alvin Laehsnee and two sons were Hartford visitors Sun day
 Walter Wheaton returned Saturday evening from a trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
 Mir. and Mrs Omer Rivers and fam ily spent Sunday in West Thompson with Mrs. A Boyia.
 Mir. and Mrs. Robert T. Chadwick spent the weekend in lawrence, Mass. visiting relatives.
 Mir. and Mrs Armand Laehanee and son Henry and Mrs. 4 Bousquet spent Saturday in Providence.
 Mr. and Mrs John A. (. Warner and little son of Larchmont, \. f-, have been visiting relatives here.
 Mir and Mrs. Thomas Jones are en. tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Harold Coz veil and little daughter of Boston.
 Mrs. Fred Gilman of Green street had Miss Bertha Landry of Moon- socket as guest over the weekend.
 Miss Eleanor Murphy, teacher in the Bristol schools, spent the week end at her home on Sunnyside Heights
 Mrs Harold Mansheid and little daughter Martha of Center street have been visiting relatives in Detroit, Michigan.
 Mir. and Mrs. Thomas J. Mcdonnell of Pomfret entertained Miss Mary c. Stevenson of Worcester over the weekend
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Baptist church will meet Friday. Nov. ! ,. at the home of Mrs. Frank Rich 66 Grove street.
 Mir. and Mrs Arthur Pepin and three children of Southbridge spent Sunday with Mrs. Pepin's mother. Mrs. Lagrandeur.
 Mir. and Mrs Walter A. Wheaton were in Stafford Springs this week, where they visited Dr and Mrs. Harry Wright and family. formerly of this city
 Dr. and Mrs H. L. PeAse spent the weekend m Worcester and Shrews- bury. visiting friends and observing the tweuty-hfth anniversary of their marriage
 Mir and Mrs Fred P. Lewis and son Irving of Jewett City, formerly of Putnam. spent the weekend with Mir. and Mrs. Harry Wallen and family of Mechanics street.
 Mi.. \. isabelle Byrne. saperinten- dent of the Sloane Maternity Hospital of New York City, spent the week end at her home on Seward street. John B. Byrne. state bank examiner, was also a Sunday guest at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Dolor Carriere and Mrs. Alexis St. Jean spent Sunday in Dayville with Mrs. Charles Carriere. |. who was very sick and was taken to the Day Kimhall Hospital Sunday night. where her husband is also a patient.
 Mrs. Frank Thorhurn and little daughters. Barbara and Deborah have returned to East Providence. af- ter spending several months with Mrs. C. B. Gascoigne. while waiting for the completion of their newly built home in the city.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
AUTOS DAMAGED

Two automobiles turned on their sides and were damaged but no one was hurt when cars driven by Charles W Lowe of Woodstoek and George W Robbins If Springfield. eollided near the Mindham County Temporary homa. Saturday afternoon. Both automobiles were being driven toward lutnam. One driver attempted to pass the other and the ears came so close together that their wheels inter locked.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
MISSION ENDS

t,t.e. ,,.a.ls' flsss fs'i f.r tht. French speaking members of St Mary's par ssh WIS concluded Sunday The first week was for women and the second for men. The attendance was large and the talks by the visiting clergy men interesting The instructions were under the direction of Revs. Frs. Beaudry and Gu3ot of the Order of Mary Douyai. Quebec
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
At the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday, Norman Kerry and Patsy Ruth Miller in "Lor, raine of the Lions"
 Sunday night only, The Teaser with Laura LaPlante.
 Monday only, Siege with Virginia Valli and Eugene O Brieu. Al the Bradley also Sunday night
 Tuesday. Wednesday and Thursday Victory closed.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
st PhiIip,. Church Note.

rwenty-sccoud Sunday after Trinity 500 q. m. Holy Communion. 1045 a. m, Morning Prayer. Ig co noon Church School
 80 p m Evening Prayer.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
af

Mrs. Joseph Cadbois of North Grosvenordale spent the week end with her daughter and husband. Mir. and Mrs. Henry Tetreault of Water street
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
Ban,i.t Chureh Notes

Rev r. W Lockwood Acting Pastor
 The following are the services for the week
 Sunday. i0.3O. morning worship and preaching i 2 m. Sunday school 8 ?. m., Y. P. 5. (. F.. T p. m. preach ing service.
 Thursday, 7.2o p m weekly prayer service
 Friday evening. choir rehearsal at the church
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
st. M.rr., Chnreh Note,

Rev. Charles F. Bedard, pastor Rev. Adrian Dykeman and Rev. Ar thur Rauthier. assistant pastors. Masses are celebrated on Sundays at the following hours: o'clock, o'- clock g 10 o'clock and t0.30 o'clock.
Putnam patriot., 1925-11-06
Congregational Church Note.

Rev James r English, Pastor I0.30 Sunday morning service by Ehe pastor.
 t2.00 Church school r E Wil- liam. superintendent
 The subject for the Mems Forum About War and Government Rev J. F English ieadur At men are cordially invited to join 10 the discus sion
 545 Communion service Any who would like tH unite with fhe church b. confession af faith or bx letter are requested to confer ~ith Che pastor or one If the church committee
 730 | r. $. C. r. meeting Sub ieet. What Can Young People Dc faI International Friendship" Matt 2s .4Q.2a 8sts Y z22-3I Gal. 2 2s=29
 Wednesday 73O. Senior choir re hearsal.
 730 Thursday. Church night, Rev Mir English, leader.
 3.35 Friday junior choir rehearsal
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

But-the defense might become too
popular, they say.
1t could be offered in this manner.
The dietician employed to save the
accused from the electric chair instead
of testifying at length through maze
of hypothetical questions, would di-
rect few direct interrogatories to the
defendant.
you admit that you killed Mr..
Blank on a certain day. he would
ask.
'Oh, yes. it was very interesting
crime. Let me tell you about it"
But here the defendant would be
halted.
"Never mind the details. What did
you eat just prior to the homicide?''
the dietician would ask.
Let me see. Oh. yes. ate two
dainty lettuce sandwiches, two French
pastries, some pickles and ice cream.
There would come a hush in the
court room.
Then the dietician, his case proven,
would turn TO the judge.
Your honor, / ask for an instructed
verdict. This man has proven himself
gastrically irresponsible for his deed"
But will Texas judges fall. for it?
That's another question.
Apple sauce" say San Antonio po-
lice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
TRUE LOVERS
OFTEN VISIT
s. 4. PARK .

The true lover still resides in San
Antonio.
You can find him most any eve
ming in Breckenridge Park with his
girl.
Living in what is recognized as an
age of reckless, care-free youth has
failed TO alter his love making.
1t is identical with that of his
grandfather three score years ago.
His clothes, perhaps, are not exact
ly in vogue. His pants may be little
too short and not quite wide enough
at the cuffs. Chances are his tie is
not of the latest design.
Nevertheless he is happy.
He seldom comes 10 the park in an
automobile, the park policeman re-
lates.
He brings his giII-whom he hopes
some day will be his wife-on the
street car.
They walk about the park together,
talking and laughing, paying little at
tention to the crowds.
The lover swings his girl high into
the tree tops and leases until a sharp
Continued on Page SO, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
OFFICERS SISTER
TURNS DETECTIVE
AND LOCATES THIEF

This detecting business must be sec
ond nature with the Goodmans.
Mrs. ]. ]. Dury proved that her
brother. City Detective A. Goodman,
is not the only member of her family
who has sleuthing instincts when she
recovered some stolen clothing and
brought about the arrest of suspected
thief Thursday afternoon.
Clothing was stolen from the Dury
home, 3417 West Travis street. Pc.
lice were notified hut failed to find it.
Mrs. Dury decided to look for it
herself. Two blocks from her home
she saw familiar looking articles Of
clothing hanging on line. They
proved to be her own.
She appropriated them and called
police. A woman was arrested.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
80 Teams viii Take Field
Monday to Solicit
Drive Funds.

Gerald Melliff is all set to start the
ball rolling in the biggest and best
campaign ever launched IN San An
tonic. That campaign has for its
purpose the raising of $250,000 to sell
San Antonio to the world.
The big push will come on Monday,
when 30 teams will start out, under
the leadership of Mr.. Melliff in tho
initial push TO raise the advertising
fund.
Back of these teams. however, Mr.
Melliff points out, must be the good
will and effort of every man, woman
and child in San Antonio. This, the
chairman of the campaign teams de
clares. is not one-man effort. j
must be a cooperative movement, h
says, a movement, in which the shout
ders of every person in San Antonio
are applied to The task Of rolling tn,
oall over the top.
San Antonio is but following in thu
footsteps of some of the most sue
ccssful cities in the country. the cam
paign committee points out, and j
asking of San Antonians very mod
est sum in comparison with fund
raised for similar purposes in other
and. often smaller, cities.
The money TO be raised will be useC
by the chamber of commerce in bring
ing to San Antonio larger population
moro tourists, more business enter
il'Ontinued on parp "a Part ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
s. 4. TEACHERS.
FORGET Tune
Of HICKORY i
>STGk.|,,,,. |
=. -
Licking Is Taken Out Of
Learning IN ksdern .
cla.sreems. 49,.
BY BESS CARROLL ~

''Licking" isn't part Of ''learninky
any more in San Antonio schools.
According to Miss Elma Neal, sup
ervisor OF elementary education, the
tune Of the hickory stick"-once the {,
national refrain of the schoolroom-is
an old-fashioned melody these days,
since teachers new motto iss'
Spare the rod And the child" y
The time was-and not so long ago
when children, especially little boys,
were considered designing young cam
nibals by the very best authorities.
"I.arning' had decidedly a peach-bark
flavor, since lessons and peach-tree
switches were administered together.
NEW PUNISHMENT.
Today such juvenile crimes as
throwing spit balls. mining teachers
chair with pins. playing hockey, and
studying jackstones in class instead
Of Latin-all ancient forbidden popu-
lar pastimes of the schoolroom-are
corrected with large and effective
doses of PSYCHOLOGY. Naughty little
boys nowadays are given projects in
stead Of "hckings."
San Antonio schools are we'll
equipped. but they contain not single
switch. ''Thrashing" not only is for
bidden-it simply isn't being done.
CONsCTENCES DISCOVERED.
When little Johnnys desire 10 OPP
crate "nigger shooter" behind teach
er's back overcomes his discretion, it
is not the teacher who Furnishes him.
1t is his own conscience. Old-fashioned
educators either didn't believe that
consciences were part OF the small
boys anatomy, or else they didn't
trust little Johnny's conscience TO do
the same work rs stout switch. But
now teachers use sort Of honor sys-
tenn that gives even little boys well'
developed consciences.
Miss Neal explained that in the
modern class room the child is con-
sidered a thinking, reasoning indi-
vidual; he is placed on the same basis
of responsibility toward his neighbcr
that any citizen assumes toward his
community. A strong appeal is made
to his sense Of right and wrong. He
is given his liberty as long as his sc-
tons do not interfere with the welfare
of the group to which he belongs. Thus
the old taunt of the class room is elm
mated, and order is maintained by the
children overwhelmingly.
The new method Of assisting chill
dren TO overcome their own faults has
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
WATCH YOUR EATS TO STAY
OUT OF JAIL, SAY DIETICIANS

Indigestible foods instead of the
time-worn "hip pocket play may dc
velop as a new defense in murder
cases.
Dieticians instead Of alienists
threaten TO become the dcfense's star
witness.
Just prove that a man ate cream
puffs or sour pickles and ice cream on
the day of the homicide and, under
the new theory, he couldn't be found
guilty of murder. The chef would be
to blame.
This possibility was forecast recent
iy in an address BY Myron Green,
president of the National Restaurant
Association. at a convention.
lndigestible foods, he asserted, make
criminals.
While Bexar county peace officers
have not studied the situation from
this angle. they admit that certain
liquids taken into the system assured
ly aggravate criminal propensities.
Food may have the same effect they
admit.
This new theory, they concede,
would open up vas field for the de-
Tense in murder cases and would
halve the time ordinarily consumed in
trials by the placing of expert testi-
mony on the stand via the alienist
method.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Din, Din. Din

In an account Of a recent con-
vention we read:
Storms of booing. kissing. boot.
ing and eatcalling broke forth and
swept over the convention. For
several minutes the delegates
yelled. shouted, stamped their feet
and then sang. Out Of the Win
dow He Must Co."
That is what one might call syn.
thetic din?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Ex-Static

Two mid western radio fans have
found how to cut off static by
burying n long wire under ground
with a lead-in from that. If radio
reception can be made perfectly free
and clear, the emotions of every
owner of a radio set will be abso-
lutely ecstatic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
HEN HOUSE THIEF
FLEES AS UNARMED
OWNER THREATENS

Il am going TO shoot" warned
George Craw, ISIS Virginia Boule-
ward Friday morning when he discov-
cred chicken thief in his back
yard.
"Fuh de Tub of dc Lord, don't
shoot" echoed the thief, as he fled into
the night.
No bullet followed. however.
Mr.. Craw didn't have gun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
WHY This Long Confab?

IL any OF these international nego-
tia.ors Of national debts con find any
other way of paying n debt beside
paying it. they will confer a favor by
forwarding US the recipe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
DAN CUPID HELPS.

The first two years, Mr.. Burke's
office averaged 1925 day for filing
fees. This amount has increased TO
more than 5000 day. A record
was established one day in September
when they reached S2S1.50.
The total filing fees collected for
the nine months this year was $780,
AS. Receipts for the same period
last year were $41, 977, being an in
crease this year of SSH.
Even Dan Cupid contributed TO the
increase this year, 254S marriage Ii
ccnses having been issued for the nine
months as against 24S7 last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

MOST CHERISHED Possession . i
great French astronomer, Flammarion,
proves to have been volume bound in
the dainty cuticle of noblewoman
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
MORE MILLIONS
B D ON s. A.
BUSINESS :.
Deeds and Transfers Show
Expansion Increases by
Leaps and Bounds.

San Antonio is approaching a new
high mark in business deals. includ-
ing real estate and other transactions
where millions of dollars have changed
hands.
This is disclosed in figures com.
piled by County Clerk Jack 4. Burke,
showing that already this year a new
record has been established for the
number of legal documents filed for
record in his office.
As every real estate transfer, deed
or bill of sale finds its way into his
office, the number of papers filed
there is accepted as an infallible bust
ness barometer for San Antonio.
INCREASE OVER 1924.
From January / to September 80,
there have been filed for record 81
$40 instruments, including real es-
tate transfers, deeds and similar docu-
ments. This is an increase Of more
than 1000 over the same period for
1924.
Chattel mortgages filed during the
first nine months Of 1925 totallcd D.
92S, or an increase Of 1910 over the
same period last year.
No record of the amounts of money
involved in these transactions is kept,
Mr.. Burke said, but the steady in
crease in the business of his office is
indicative of an increased business
the city,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
MEMORY OF r AIRS.

Thinking of Z Max become both
Infatuated and norseful. He re-
membcred thcf = he, had met that
night in Belvt.s e nearly two years
ago-remcmbered the tears slimmer-
ing in her blue, blue eyes and sudden
ly the black lashes dropping on her
high cheek-bones like a veil on the un-
tanned, pathetic eagcness of her face.
That girl thought it was a sacrilege
10 kiss unless one greatly loved, for it
made sham of things that should be
holy.
II she still thought this-she did
not quite act it and he was respon-
sible-wcll, somewhat He had
watched her charm deepen: with a
violent stirring of the heart he had
face; he had looked into her eyes,
fact; be had looked into her eyes,
brilliant with warm, provocative joy.
And he had rejoiced in her fresh
sweetness.
But he had really taken very little.
He could kiss her far more often than
he did; he could gradually lead her
into a torrid love affair for he was
aware of his charm and power. BE
had deliberately avoided this, for his
sensitive Imagination sketched for him
the crude, bitter results Of such
course. Nora Lee would suffer; he
would become grossly uncomfortable,
for all the blame would be his.
This would be true even though
Nora Lee were a thoroughly willing
party. Women are such. They like
TO run into these blind alleys of emo
ton, gravcly pretending they do not
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Nora Lee and Max Discuss
Merits and Dement'S
e. Of Love.

- - ~
4 p CHAPTER LxxI
What do you think about
marriage, Sis?"
"fs this by way of a pro-
posal, MAXI"
Don't get optimistic"
Nora Lee smiled sweetly
and regarded the menu, try
ing to remember whether
French pastry or ice cream
had fewer Galleries. She had
gained a pound in the course of a week.
She finally decided on the supreme-sac-
rifice and murmured sadly: "No des-
sert! But Max, do men still believe
that girls are thinking eagerly OF
marriage?"
I'VE know it."
She raised a superbly contemptu-
GUS lip: "Oh, you of the olden times
don't know any man who earns
double what l do. He'd have to have
about $4O0 a month to keep me de-
Gently because I can use up every
cent of $500 as is"
What about Richard? He could
give you s200O.'
Il believe you're jealous. I admit
my charms. / could, of course bring
Richard to his knees should / so de-
Sire" She leaned across the table
and grinned angrily: Max, would
you say that I'm attractive? If you
were writing a story about me would
you describe me as beautiful"
His eyes fixed on it with an avid
curiosity as though he might find
there the print of secret kisses. 1t
was true that he was jealous. And
Of Richard. He wondered if Nora
Lee found Richard as attractive as
himself. But particularly he won
dered if her hands had ever reached
TO Richards neck as they had to
his; if she had ever drawn Richards
lips to hers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02
Men! Here's
Your
Opportunity

Attention. Men, Marcel
1ers in great demand. Learn
the French System. JOIN
our evening classes. Phone
-. For further informa-
tion turn 10 Classification
164.
In days gone by an oc-
cupation such as the above
was unheard of but
with the coming of bodied
hair times and jobs
have changed. The abovets
occupation no doubt will
prove very profitable. and
IL You are joblesS. should
be worth your while inves-
tigating il.
OPPORTUNITIES LIKE
THE ABOVE CAN BE
FOUND DAILY IN THE
HELP WANTED
COLUMNS OF THE
Light Want Ads
Crockett 4577
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

CONTINUED on Page 80. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

CONTINUED on Page SO, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

THOSE MEXICAN REDS
and how they existed chiefly in the brain
of crafty spy is told in the second INSTALL
ment of CDR" Nozovitzky's admissions,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Continued on Page SO, Part p
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-02

Continued on Page Sc, Part p