davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Kew. Dwight A. BALKAN Appreeia
ton


To the many friends of Rev.
DWlght A. Ball, a former respected
resident of Augusta, his death seems
TO demand more than a passing no.
tlce. Born in Athens, Vt, and edu-
Gated in Tufts College, he had serv-
ed Tor many years as a minister of
the Unlversalist church. He began
MS ministry in Skowhegan, Maine
and continued it in Vermont, North
Carolina and Massachusetts, where
he was pastor of the Winter Hill
Somerville church at the time of his
death. He had also acted as Super
lntendent of churches in Vermont
and New Hampshire, and also in
Maine for several years, while a
resident of Augusta.
Mr. Ball was a great lover of
nature and while living in this city
was instrumental in forming the
Ball Bird Club, which has done
much to teach the habits of the
common songsters and to discover
and indemnity the less known of the
BIRDS that come to US with the adj
vent of the spring.
Mr.. Ball was one who easily made
and held friends, and his death will
sadden many who We're associated
with him in the many enterprises
engaging his time and devotion.
A. r w
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Black to Lead
Maine Yearling
Trackmen for 1926
Especial to Kennehec LournaN


Orono, Me-. April 22.-Edmund
Rip" Black of Portland was today
elected to lead the University of
Maine Freshman track team for the
coming season. While at Portland
Black was a star in track as we'll as
baseball and football Entrance
conditions which rip" has now
worked off kept the former Portland
ace from the gridiron this last fall.
But it is a sure thing he will be a
big cog in Coach Brice's machine
when next season gets in full swing,
Black is a star pitcher and will
along with track do a great deal of
twiriing for the F'rosh nine. The big
freshman has all kinds of speed
with plenty Of control In track
Blacks speciality is in the weights.
1t is thought by many track follow
ers that he will be the best hammer
thrower Maine has ever had, and
that is saying quite lot. His ability
Is not. however, limited to the ham
mer, for he is a sure point winner
in the shot put, javelin and discus.
Black is well known on the campus
and is liked by all. He is a mem
Der of Phi Eta Kappa fraternity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
Married in Florida

Word was recently received in this
city announcing the marriage OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson Cook OF
Portland, Maine to Mr.. H. Clifton
Rice of Jamaica Plain, Mass, at
clearwater, Fla. on Wednesday,
March 81, 1926.
Mrs. Rice was a resident of Au-
gusta 20 years ago and prominent In
church work, social activities and
fraternal organizations. Her many
friends are extending their best
wishes for future happiness.
Mr.. Rice is a retired man and they
plan to pass the coming summer sea-
son at their summer home in New
Hampshire.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

Mrs. Frederic Mason of this city
left on an early train Thursday for
East Lansing. Michigan. for a two
or three weeks visit with her cousin,
Mrs. John ". Steward, formerly of
Skowhegan. Mr.. Steward is on the
faculty of the University of Mich
igan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

Another year approaches May Day
and one of the most interesting WIN
dow displays to the boys and girls
and to many of the older gener-
ations as WELLS that at the j.
Frank Pierce store on Water street,
where the wonderful and colorfuI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

Herbert Emerson, \. j. Karam,
Roscoe Buckley and Clayton Flewel-
lyn of Pittsfield were guests Of
Frank Clarity at the Augusta Drug
Company, Thursday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

tation 63 party at K. of P. hall last
week, have issued return invitation
and challenge, which has been ac-
cepted, and the event will take place
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

the evening of Thursday. Apr. 20.
at Odd Fellows hall. A banquet
will be feature of the evenings
program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

j .,,ustus Bove of Portland was a
A. IN friends in the city Thurs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

a'ld u l. Riley is in Boston for a few
"a. L. nm business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

Intentions Of marriage have been
filed at the office of the city clerk by
Lester Wentworth of this city and
Louise Lyons of North, Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

II !. ,be annual Junior Exhibition
\ e, At Kent's Hill Seminary on
.nrday evening. Apr. "a, one of
ii elections to be given is Maine"
fnnosed by Lester Melcher Hart of
L. rity
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

durs G. A. Bradstreet of Palermo
In a..;,inr relatives in the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

i 49,, Mabel Frost of Gardiner is
v Nc. ,.st of Miss Doris Treworgy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
LOCALS
-.,.nbone your Locals to 1877

H9 -, brennan arrived in the city
lict W. Wadnesday, for a brief visit.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

Maybasket creations made by Miss
Moody have made their appearance.
Miss Gladys Lakeman, who has
been a patient at the Augusta Gen.
eral hospital, was able to leave there
and return to her home in East
Readfield yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
LOCAL NOTICE

Il ,rmmage sale at Salvation Army
In Friday at nine a. NJ, by the
Estsodist Ladies Aid. apr21d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23
DAILY RADIO PROGRAM
Compiled by United Press)
FRIDAY, APRIL %

Fridays Best Features
WEAF-Jones and Hare.
KGW-Hoot Owls.
WGY-Comie Opera. Rob Rcy."
WLS-WLS Music Festival.
CNRT-St. George Day Program.
WAHG-OrEan recital
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

rbs dance which was to have been
"a Al North Augusta Grange hall
H. evening has been indefinitely
kostponed. aprZ'a1t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

Eherin
|tcher
Clam
Breol
re q
/ SEQ
victoi
pr ru
eore::
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-23

FRIDAYS SILENT STATIONS:
KPRC, KFRU, WsAI, WKRc. WLW,
CNRW. cNRR. cNRM. CNRo. cNRc.
-1tJ.p- -
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
SNEAK THIEF ROBS SAFE
AT CALLAWAY'S MILL
Second Time Within Few Months
That Money Has Been Taken r.

A sneak thief made off with mon
ey and checks to the value of ap-
proximately $500 last Saturday
morning when the safe at the mill
of q. J. Galloway on East Front ST.,
North Milford, was opened in the
absence of the owner. The thler
entered the office at the mill about
10 O'Clock in the morning, and very
soon after that time the loss was
discovered. About $50 in cash to-
gether with checks tOtalling about
$3.50 were taken. No clue was left
whereby the guilty party could be
traced. Mr.. Galloway, at the time
of the robbery was on the second
floor of f~the mill. He had been gone
from the Office only few minutes
and upon his retur discovered his
loss. 1t is thought that who ever
stole the money had been watching
Mr.. Galloway and that when he le1t
the Office a quick entrance was ell
fected. One suspect, who had been
seen in the vicinity Of the mill
about the time of the robbery, was
arrested, but no evidence 'onnect-
ed him directly with the job SO ne
was released.
Several months ago the saTe at
the Galloway mill was broken into
and a considerable sum OF money
was taken. At that time the safe
was badly battered and damaged
by the thieves.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
HIGHWAY BOARD OPENS
BIDS FOR MUCH WORK
Bridge At Collins Mill In Sussex
Among Projects Planned

Members of the State Highway
Commission, in session at Dover last
Thursday, received and opened bids
on two roads contracts, one in New
Castle and the other in Kent county,
the elimination of a grade crossing
at Bear Station in New Castle coun-
ty, a timber bridge at Collins Mill IN
Sussex county, tree planting along
Boulevard, and II motorcycles with
an equal number of used machines
taken in trade. The total amount OF
the lowest bids for the work is $222,-
991.O6. The contracts will be award
ed after the engineers of the depart
ment have gone over the bids.
The estimates were as follows:
Contract ON 80, Ginn's. Corner-Mid-
dletown, 3.S5 miles, William Eisen-
brey, Camden, N. j., $177,S15.65 for
metal joint and $176,5O1.65 open
Joint; William Truitt, Lincoln, Sl76,-
634.3O metal joint, s175,616.SO open
Joint; George and Lynch, Dover,
S169, ,457 metal joint, $16S,2S6 open
| Joint; D. E. O'Connell & Son, Phila-
delphia, S1SO,41O.3O metal, $179,59t
open Joint; Juniatia Co., Philadel-
phia, $1S2,772.75 metal joint, $751;
1925 open joint; Stewart & Dona-
continued on page fve)
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
GOV. ROBINSON PROMISES
TO PROTECT HARTLY
Tells Delegation State Is Already
After Firebug There

Residents of Hartly village were
promised protection Tuesday aIter-
noon by Governor Robert P. ROBIN
son, with whom a delegation con-
ferred about a "firebug" who has ter
rorized their community. =.
The Governor said he already nau
talked with Attorney-General South
erland and Secretary Of State TOWN.
send about the situation.
The members Of the delegatlon
were told to Ego home and keep up
the watch" pending the arrival Oh
State reinforcements.
The Hartly citizens who saw the
Governor were:
George P. Scotten, Levy Court
Commissioner of Kent county; W. II.
Poore, County Comptroller; R. w.
Davis, cashier of the West Dover
Trust Company; L. F. Schweltzer, t.
Roland Knots and DR.. ]. ]. Smith.
Mr.. Davis has been one OF the
leaders in organizing volunteer
guards. It is his belief townsman,
who is familiar with the plans made
by those guards, is the pyromaniac.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
ROSS OF MILFORD
WINS In COLORED CONTEST
Milford School Girl Wins In Kent
Defamation

The musical and defamation con-
test of Kent county colored schools
was held last Friday evening at the
Booker T. Washington School of DO
yer, and was largely attended.
The winners were as follows: Pa
triotic, first, Anna Ross, Milford
school, Patrick Henry" second, AL
Ian Brinkley, Caesar Rodney, WyO-
ming, "TOussan L'Overture;" dra-
matte, first, Marguerite Anderson,
Booker T. Washington, Dover, Kate
Shelly" second, Alberta 1. Jones,
Caesar Rodney, Wyoming, Respect
to the Flag" humorous, first, Paul
Harris, Smyrna school, How Brer
Tarrypin Learned to Fly" second,
Irene Salmons, Cheswold; musical,
best solo, Martha Matthews of Har-
rington won both first and second;
duet, first, Dreaming of My Old
Some Sweet Home" Ellsworth Par
ker and Elmer Parker, Harrington
school; second, Sweet and Low"
Gertrude and Anna Coverdale, Mil
ford school; quartette, first, Marga-
ret Carter and others, Cheswold,
STARS of the Summer Night" sec
ond, Virginia Billups and others,
Milford, "a Summer Lullaby"
The judges included DR.. Charles
A. Walker of the Dover Baptist
Church, Prof. C. w. Schantz of the
Murphey School, and DR.. William M.
Henry.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
SHRINERS PLAN BIG time
AT WILMINGTON MEETING
Lu Lu Temple Will Hold "Delaware
Night, May 10Th

Elaborate plans are being made
for the Delaware night of Lu Lu
Temple, which will be held at the
Playhouse in Wilmington on We'd
nesday night, May 18th. Thousands
of Shriners from Philadelphia as
well as from all parts of Delaware
will be in attendance at this affair,
which gives promise of bringing to
Wilmington one of the largest
crowd of visitors that has ever at
tended any kind of celebration n
Wilmington.
William J. Highfield, of Whining
ton, is illustrious Potentate of Lu
Lu Temple and will be in charge of
the various festivities that will
take place in connection with this
ceremonial. This is the first time
that a Shrine ceremonial will have
ever been held outside of the Lu Lu
Temple building in Philadelphia.
More than a thousand of the uni
formed members of Lu Lu Temple
will participate in the celebration in
Wilmington. There will be three
bands, two from Lu Lu Temple, one
Vi IHO plSCSb anu Ou6 VI 10 plSC60
In addition to this there will be the
police band of Philadelphia, two
patrols of Lu Lu Temple, the mount
ed guard of 65 members, the Legion
of Honor and the choir of 125
voices.
There will be visitors from all
parts of Delaware, as members OF
Lu Lu Temple are residents ot
practically every town and city in
the State.
The Philadelphia visitors are due
to arrive in Wilmington late in the
afternoon, after which they will
take part in a parade to Rodney
Square, where they will disband
The visitors will be officially wei
coined to the city by Mayor Georgt
w. X. Forrest. Mayor Freelant
Kendrick of Philadelphia, Past I'm
perial potentate of the Mystic
Shrine of North America will be ;
visitor.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
DEVELOP PRODUCT TO AID
WHITE POTATO GROWERS
DUPONT Company Announces "Seme-
san," A Chemical To Aid Culture

After months of experimentation
and tests in many parts of the coun-
try. the new du Pont product, Seme-
san, recently announced by th%JQe-
Dartment of Agriculture HT Se-
yentative of crown gall i Dot
grated apple nursery bug 'T-Jss, mas
now been proved to produce record
yields of potatoes. This is regarded
as of special interest to Delaware
farmers because county agricultural
agents in this state have been in
formed that a large percentage OF
potatoes being used for seed this
year are infected with disease.
A record breaking crop OF pota-
toes grown from seeds treated with
Semesan is reported from Twin
Falls, Idaho, where a farmer obtain
ed last season 1924 bushels per
acre. Tests conducted on Long IS
land by DR.. E. E. Clayton proved
that Semesan treated potato seeds
came up earlier, matured earlier and
yielded more than plants from ada
cent seeds treated with other COM
pounds. Tests conducted at the New
Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station also revealed that seed pota-
toes treated with the new product
produced larger yields than untreat-
ed seeds or seeds treated with mer-
curry bichloride.
Large yields have also been re-
ported from other potato producing
sections of the United States, such
Continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
HOPE TO MAKE BETTER
GRADE MILK STATION
Farmers Residing In The Vicinity
OF Harrington Desire Class A
Rating.

Eighty-five farmers from all parts
of the lower section of Kent coun-
ty attended a dairy meeting Which
was held in the public school build
ing in Houston on Wednesday even
ing of last week to consider the
possibilities of making the receiY-
ing station at Harrington an "A"
grade plant, and to obtain an OK
preston from each milk producer
as to how this change might be put
into effect.
This plan has been before the
leading dairymen in the Harrington
community for some time, but moth
ing definite was attempted toward
the realization of this project until
recently when several of these far
mers requested that meeting be
called for the purpose of bringing
this matter before the dairymen
who are delivering milk to this par
ticular station.
Kent County Agent Russell E.
Wilson was present at this meeting
and explained the objects and pur-
poses of calling together the milk
producers of this area, and express
ed the hope that conditions on the
dairy farms in the near future
would be such as to make it posi-
BILE for the Supplee-Wills-JOnes
Company of Philadelphia to place
the Harrington receiving station on
an "a" grade basis which would re-
suit in the patrons receiving great
er returns from their milk.
C. I. Cohee, of the Philadelphia
Interstate Dairy Council, was one
of the chief speakers, and he stat
ed the standard requirements fol
an "a" grade station, and promised
the farmers in this community al
the cooperation and assistance pos
sible in their efforts to bring abOu
this much desired change in theil
milk marketing program. Mr.
! Cohee emphasized the necessity TO,
all COWS to be tuberculin tested, al
this is the prime Importance in pr
ducng "a" grade milk. The mex
requirement is that the averag
butterfat test must not be below g..
percent, and the bacteria cOun
must not exceed $4,000. He ais,
(continued on page y
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
FIELD DAY APRIL 30
FOR SUSSEX SCHOOLS
Place OF Honor In Big Parade VIII
Be Held By Laurel Pupils

Sussex county schools are expect
ing to be in Georgetown one hundred
per cent strong on April 80 to take
part in the annual field day ana
track meet exercises which are to be
held at the Savage Driving Park
near Georgetown.
Plans have been made to have the
parade form on West Market street
and march around the Public Square
out East Market street to the atm
Ietic field. The parade will start at y
O'Clock, and will be headed by the
Laurel High School, followed oy all
honor roll schools in the western
section of the county.
The dodge ball tournament Will pc
held in the morning at $3.50 O'CLOCK
followed by the badge test at III o.
clock.
The track meet for juniors will be
started at 1 o'clock, while the senior
meet will start at 2:45 o'clock.
During the contest Of the schools
in eastern and western Sussex Ior
the attendance record, western Sus-
sex, under the direction Of Mrs. II
Gertrude Lewis, of Laurel, won. This
entities the schools of that section
of the county to head the held cay
parade. Last year the eastern section
won out and headed the parade al
the meet held in Laurel. The attend
ance this year is much less than
last because of sickness.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
FIREKEN CALLED OUT
TO SEVERAL SMALL FIRES
Carlisle Fire Company Answered
Two Alarms On Monday

Last Saturday evening the Carlisle
Fire Company was called to Cedar
Neck where they aided in extin-
gushing a fire in a woods owned by
Robert P. Davis of Milford. NO
building were burned. ...
On Monday afternoon the COM
many was called out in response TO
a request for aid at FTederica. The
fire was on the roof of small shed
in the rear of William Wilson's S
Hardware Store in that town. Git
izens of Frederica were able to put
out the blaze quickly, and the fire
men were notified by State High
way Officer before they reached
that town. They returned home.
On Monday evening the firemen
were called to the home of George
Hellens in Cedar Neck. Fire in a
chimney was throwing sparks IN
the direction of the stables and
straw stacks, but it was exiting
uished without any great damage.
Wednesday afternoon the Carlisle
Fire Company was again called out
This time they went to a large
woods fire opposite the farm OF
John Vreeland, southeast of Mil
ford. The fire was started. when
fire in a field owned by Mr.. Vree-
land got beyond his control and
swept into the woods. Considerable
damage to the timber was done.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
SNOW AND ICE CAUSE
GROWERS TO WORRY
Unreasonable Weather During
This MOnth Brings Visions OF
Poor Crops.

Farmers, and fruit growers in par
ticular, of lower Delaware, are wor-
ryipg as a result of the unseasOn-
able weather of the past several
days. On Sunday snow t1urries were
noticeable at Milford, while at points
in western Sussex county and in
Maryland snow fell. in quantities
large enough to whiten the ground.
On Tuesday morning the official gov
ernment thermometer in Milford reg
istered 27 degrees, and ice formed in
buckets and small Teceptacles to the
thickness of five-eighths of an inch.
The ground was crusted so hard that
plowing was held up until the sun
had thawed the earth. Coming as it
did, with peach trees in many parts
of Delaware in full blossom appre-
hension as to the damage which
might result is keen. Some of the
growers interviewed on Tuesday
morning state that in their opinion
the fruit crop has been badly injur-
ed as a result of the freeze and cold
weather of this week. Others, while
dQullLLluS llldL lA4C1C - AAO 4hS5bASAA
but that damage has resulted, are Of
the opinion that there still remains
ample live buds to assure a good
yield should no more killing freezes
occur.
Apple growers are not worrying
as yet, for the reason that the buds
on the apple trees, are not far
enough advanced to suffer from the
frigid weather. Strawberry plants
have been held back by the unusual
ly late spring and for that reason
they have not been hurt by the
freeze. Pea growers are not worried
about that crop. Freezing weather
at this stage of the growing season
of the pea crop does not hurt the
plants.
While all fruit growers naturally
are worried as to the final results of
the freeze, the majority Of the grow
ers at this time seem to agree that
there will be a good fruit crop if
further cold weather does not nip
the buds.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
DELAWARE STUDENTS
VISIT SUSSEX COUNTY FARMS
Group OF Agriculture Students Get
Practical Demonstration OF Work

Prof. George L. Shuster, Agroni-
mist at the University Of Delaware,
accompanied by four students inter-
ested in farm management, have
been making a tour of Kent and
Sussex counties this week, visiting
some of the leading farms and
studying conditions on them. On
Tuesday morning, tour was made
of the western section of Sussex
county, County Agent Molloy c.
Vaughn of this county accompany
ing them. The first farm visited was
that of former Levy Court Commits
sioner Andrew ]. Dolby, on the State
Highway between Seaford and
Bridgeville.
The students were pleased with
the inspection on this farm, and
were given some valuable informa-
ton. Mr.. Dolby is one Of the leading
farmers in the western section of
Sussex county. The next farm Wis
tied was that of Edward w. Palmer
near Delmar, one Of the most sue
CONTINUED on page D.
Milford chronicle., 1926-04-23
SUSSEX BOY WINNER
in ANNUAL STATE
ORATORTCAL CONTEST
James M. Tunnel Of Georgetown
Is First In State High School
Contest.
GIRL WINS EXCLAMATION
Miss Elizabeth Hill Of Smyrna
High School Carries Off Hon
Ors In Contest.

James NJ. Tunnel, Jr., son of
James NJ. Tunnel, of Georgetown,
prominent lawyer and Democratic
politician, won first prize in the
State High School Oratorical contest
held in Dover last Friday afternoon.
Miss Elizabeth Hill, of Smyrna
High School, was the winner in the
state high school defamation con-
test, held Friday night, also in Do
yer.
The oratoTical contest was attend
ed by delegations from the several
schools which had entered the con-
test.
There were eight contestants, two
from each of the counties and two
from Wilmington. The order in
which they appeared and delivered
their oratiOns was as follows:
"The Constitution, Miss Dorothy
Stanley, Delaware City; Washing
ton and the Constitution" Caleb
Boggs, Dover High School,; John
Marshall and the Constitution"
James NJ. Tunnell, Jr., Georgetown;
Backing the Constitution, Walter
Lee, Middletown; "Our Constitu-
ton" John Laurer, Bridgeville;
James Madison and the COnstitu-
tion," Harry Green, Wilmington;
John Marshall and the Constitu-
tion," Miss Evelyn Coverdale, Caes-
ar Rodney, Wyoming; Alexander
Hamilton and the Constitution" Miss
Anna Kurtz, Wilmington High
School.
The judges were J. j. Jackson, as
sistant commissioner of education OF
New Jersey; Roy A Schmidt, in
structor at Washington College,
Chestertown, Md, and DR.. Charles
A. Walker, pastor of First Baptist
Church, Dover. They were given
their blanks for markings and sat in
different parts of the hall.
The decision of the judges result
ed. in the award of the first prize OF
$40 in gold to James M. Tunnel, Jr.
of Georgetown High School; second
award of SIS in gold to Miss Anna
Kurtz, of Wilmington High School
and third award of SIS in gold tC
Caleb Boggs, of Dover High School
Young Tunnel now is eligible tc
take part in the regional contest tC
be held in the Academy of Music
Philadelphia, on May %.
The defamation contest also was
held in the Opera House. Prior to the
speaking the opera house manage
ment, which gave the use of thu
opera house free and donated th'
prizes and cups for the oratorica
contest and the defamation contest
showed several motion pictures, IN
CONTINUED on page y