davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
RADIO REACHES
PROGRAM PEAK

The bang and crash brothers
last winters most frequent radio
entertainers-start their season
over the weekend. but without
the pep they have had, largely
because the powerful broadcasts
evaded them and came through
regardless. Almost all stations
were tuneabIe and the high.power
programs could be had with
clarity. Tie East and some Of
the Western stations developed
the most noise and the multi.
piicity Of stations cause the most
annoyance.
The well nigh perfect radio pro
grams-reaching their high state Of
excellence by two distinct methods
of presentation were such high
spots on the wave lengths over
the weekend that the remainder OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

Of the most remarkable achieve
ments radio can boast--and IL Waa
q demonstration Of the power Of 4
compelling personality plus q mar.
velous love for and sublime faith
in its mission In life. Comment
or description Of It would fall 90
short of even roxtmating Its
performance that we can only adj
vice tuning in on 1t next Saturday
evening IL you missed 1t last week.
PERFECT PROGRAM
TECHNIQUE Ar LAST
The Atwater Kent performance
last night compared with nothing
that has gone before it, for the rea.
son that the manner OF its presenta.
ton was the first example Of per.
feet programming we have ever
heard in a loud speaker. Listeners
will remember that we hailed the
WerreIlrath program as the most
important AtWater Kent achieve.
ment and one OF the greatest yOf
radio entertainments. It was an
example Of one kind of radio
activity, and last night 70 performance
was of q different sort. In the
Werrenrath concert the personality
OF the artist and the casual, In
innate character Of his presentation
scored. Last night the structure OF
the program was the great feature.
the presentation of an artist 50
that the best she had could be de.
livered to her audience In the best
possible way.
Nine. Aida has been in better
voice on previous radio occasions.
but she has never sung better than
she did last evening. IL we MAKE
ourselves clear. Her program was
designed to make that possible. Fer
first group Of songs began simply
with tones that enabled her to get
all the kinks out OF her voice and
work 1t carefully into the second
and third groups to climax and
then ease her audience down from
the emotional heights to which she
had raised them with q final
simple melody.
Likewise. the announcements Of
Philips CARING, 30 long az they
stuck TO the English language,
song the prina donna was to sing
and prepared the audience to under
stand and appreciate 1t. That ts
what I cali perfect program
technique that is rare in radio
and more for less rare in the com
cert field. The lack Of It has b@en
responsible for many Indifferent
performances In the past. We're hop
ing last nights example will bring
about its permanent adoption for
the future.
Otherwise the weekend was
great success from almost every
angle and on almost every wave
length. The Boston Symphony Or!
chestra from WBZ provided {. most
interesting Interpretation Of the
Stravinsky Fire Bird" music Sat
urday evening-or so much OF 1t as
we heard.
The musical comedy revue pre-
scented by WEAF Saturday evening
and the. recital Of Helen Turley, con.
tralto. from WIZ at the same time
were both enjoyable. Last evening
Caroline Andrews was the star Of
the Capitol Theater program, after
the Wardman Park Little Symphony
from WMAL and the Peoples Vesper
Hour with Artie Faye Guilford, So
prano, from WRC, had both pre-
sented pleasing programs.
Outside most everything was
tunable, and the program of tn Edi-
son symphony Orchestra from
KYW. especially the part played in
it by Lucille Lons;' contralto, was
especially pleasing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

Observation-Disclosures
2. m.-Drawing Lesson: Kid Club.
$3.50 .. m.-Musical Program,
10 p. m.-RoyaI Entertainers.
WBAP-Fort WoFth-476.0
$3.50 D. m.-Traction Employees.
1880 D. m.-Sante Fe Band.
KFKX-HastinEs-
p. m.-Weather. markets, concert.
10 p; w m;1MYsicai program:
10 p. m.-Operas greatest numbers.
II p. m.-OZark philosopher
l1:l0 p: m.--Violinist. pianist.
KPRC-HOustOn-29
$50 p. m.-Tenor.
10 p. m.--Studio concert.
WSUI--IOwa City-464
1850 p. m.--Musical program.
1915 p. Morgan. soIoists.
WOS-JefferaOn City-441
$3.50 p. m.-MuS4c appreciation con-
test.
p. m.-Talks. Fulton studio pro-
gram.
Il p wD PiTchsiss%.' dRlF FSsrss%:s
p. m.-"School OF the Air.
8 p. m.--WEAF program.
12:A5 p. m.-Nighthawk frolic.
WIB-Kansas City--S66.e
p. m:-Radio Orchestra. talk.
KFAB-LincOIn-34O.
9:0E p. m.-Farm talks.
$3.50 p. m.-Variety program, dance.
WMC-Memphis-1
$3.50 2: m,-Mugical program.
WHAD--Milwaukee-
$3.50 p. m.-Classical hour.
10:15 p. m.-String trio. male quartet.
1O:A5 p. Unpopular program.
WCCO-MpIs.-St. PauI-416:4
$3.50 p. m.-Farrn lecture. baritone.
8 p. m.-University program.
10 p. m.-Orchestra, soprano.
1910 p. m.-Dick Longs Orchestra,
soloists.
1890 .. Morgan recital.
Observation-Disclosures
7:46 .. m.-Smith's Orchestra. bed
lime story.
8 D. m.-Legion program.
II p. m.-Military Academy Orches-
WSMB-New OTleans-310
$3.50 p. m.-Orohestra and songs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
BY GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

~ noon Christmas Services un.
der the auspices OF the d. G. Fed.
GRAFTON of Women's Clubs at
Keith's Theater = Washington -
WRC ,469).
$3.50 p. m. = wilIys-overland
Hour-New York--WJZ (465).
9 p. m.--Star Radio Twins
Washington-WRC tts9).
$3.50 p. m.--Hill Billies--Wagh.
ington--WRC (469).
IL p. nal Lentz's Orchestra
and David Armand, pianist
Washington-WRC (469).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
1850 .. m.-"What Has Become
OF the Stars Of Yesterday" by
Daniel Frohmau. president. The
Actors Fund--New York--WEAF.
WILT. WSAI.
9p. ma. and P. Gypsies-New
York - WEAF. WEEP. WAR,
WILT, WDAF, WCSH. WCAE.
WTAM WWJ. wsAI.
10 p. m.-Grand Opera, Norma"
New York--WEAF,t WRC, WAR,
WILT. WCAE1. WDAF. wCSH,
WSAI, KSD.s
DANCE MUSIC
1880 D. m.--PauI Gpecht's Or.
chestra--New York-WJZ t456).
II p. m.-Rolfe's Pa1ais dor Or
chestra-New York-WEAF (492).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
% | D FAVOR|TES
ON WRC BILL

Whatever might DO the attractions
on the wave lengths this evening
from the great centers Of broadcast
Ing there win be just one turning
point for about 10000 listeners in
and around Washington at $3.50 this
evening" RC and the Hill Billies!
The Hopkins family. Ffddlin'
Charlie Bowman, Elvis Alderman
and one or two others win have just
half an hour Of the WRC program.
It was necessary to cancel the A..
ana p. Gypsies to get that! The
famous old.time song and dance ag-
gregation has been touring the coun.
try, gaining new laurels and making
more and more friends for the past
few months. They are back IN
Washington for but . day or two be-
fore setting forth again on their
concert tour.
NEW FEATURE
FOR sWRO PROGRAM
The star Radio Twins. a new
feature Of the Monday evening
broadcast, will figure In the
WRC program just previous to the
Fiji BilIies. The names OF the
twins are d state secret--but they
they are reputed TO be very clever
entertainers. Their feature win be
regular Monday evening activity
OF WRC from now on, under the
auspices OF the Star Radio Com
pany.
Another new, feature that takes
the air today at noon and will be
repeated daily through the holiday
season, Is the Midday meeting at
Keiti's Theater under the auspices
OF the District Federation Of
Woman's Clubs. Full details Of
the meetings, their purpose and
program win be found in the news
columns.
The Emerson Hour WIN be the
first studio feature Of the WRC
broadcast this evening, coming to
the loud. speakers after the pro.
gram of the Mayflower Hotel Or.
chestra has been presented from
the hotel. The Emerson mixed
quartet will provide most Of the
program this evening, with solo
numbers, OF course, and music by
the Nation Boyce Orchestra.
NORMA TO HE
PRODUCED AGAIN
Bellini's melodious opera, "Nor.
ma" Is to be produced . second
time FOR WRC listeners this eve
ming by the WEAF Grand Opera
Company under cesare Sodero's DE-
rection. BellinI is one Of the great
masters of melody among opera
composers and Of all his works
Norma" il regarded as the most
melodious. and at the same time
the most dramatic. Telling. the
ancient Druids and a Roman lover
who tires OF the woman who had
renowned her vows for him. there
IL opportunity for great drama and
brilliant music.
Al Lentz and his orchestra, to-
getl1er with David Armada, will be
contributors to the WRC program
from the Palace Theater bill this
week, beginning their activities at
IL o'clock. Special features Of the
outer wave lengths viii be the
address of Daniel FrOhnnan on
stage stars of yesterday, from
WEAF at $50 o'clock, the Willard
Symphony Orchestra, directed by
Walter Logan, from WTAM at g.;
the Willys.Over Hour from
WIZ at $50 with Henry Hadley
in charge and a program of Christ
mas music by children from CNRO,
Offaua Conado
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

Gnese Eates arc 1OE SOus0cuuNS "S0s'
Each. advertisement 10 charged for at
it runs without relation to other COPY the
ADVERTISER may have in the paper.
order nermItted. but not change OF space.
Change of both copy and space permitted
1 man 't ~ cRarsed AZ rstes earne3 secord
ting to number Of DAYS they run.
only truthful classified ads and viii APP
prectate having its attention called to any
advertisement not conforming TO the high
est standards OF honesty
Correction OF errors in classified adR must
be made before the second insertion: no
allowance will be made for more than one
uncorrected insertion.
Count six average words to the nne. An
AVERAGE word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day ana
stopped before that time will be CHARGED
for the actual number OF timee the % aps
peaHed. charging the rate earned,
situation wanted ads accepted on casn
Contract rates furnished on application.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
SILENT STATIONS

pistant-KLDs. XIV, wBCN,
WCBD, VICES. WHIT. Wis,
Wild, voc. WOK, WMAQ. QGN
WLlB, wENR, WHAs,, WQJ.
Nearby-wEBJ. wGBs, WEI.
wIP. WBBR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
S. LOW PRICES

we feel justly proud or
our USED CAR STOCK and.
wish that you would come
in and look them over. You
will be welcome.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

vivid explanation Of the poetry and
drama of the story. It was one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

wish that you would come
in and look them over. You
will be welcome.
1929 Durant Touring ......... Sos.
1925 Ford Touring ...s......s 165
1924 Maxwell Touring .s...... 175
1928 WHY'S knight Sedan 49,. 400
1926 Nash Coupe .....s......s 800
1925 Nash Advanced 8 Sedan. S25
1925 Jordan Line Roadster. !. 1918
1925 Maxwell Coupe s.s....s.. 500
1924 Maxwell Touring .s.ss.s. zoo
1926 ChrysIer 10 Coach ...s... LOTS
1924 Buick Sedan ........... ITO
1929 Buick 8 Touring ........ $50
1924 Ford Coupe .........s.s. 225
1924 Hudson Coach ........ss $50
1926 Hudson Coach ......ss..s $50
1928 Dodge Touring ......... 145
1924 Chrysler 20 Roadster .ss. $50
AND OTHERS
Don't forget the Five e5)
Points that are making this
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Of the season.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE
The above is a partial list
OF reconditioned cars that
we have on display at our
show room. You are in
vited to come in and inspect
them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
Bids and Proposals

q - y EgnASS4 VI WasnlnkLgn. III
be received &c Room 500 District Building.
until 2 o'clock r. NJ December 60 1926.
tanning $4,000 cubic feet Certified check.
cash or money order for ST6 To insure
return OF plans and sDeci ficati0ns PROPOSAL
fnrns at Room 427 District Building:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
LOCAL PROGRAMS


R:A6 q. m.-Tower health exercises
broadcast Jointly with wEAF from the
Metropolitan Tower. New York city.
1855 q. IIa.-Ariington time signals.
IL (noon)-ChristmaB services under
the auspices OF the District Of COLUMBIA
Federation Of Women's Clubs from
1880 .. m.-''LiveStoclS Flashes" pre-
pared by the Department q Agriculture
and the University Of Maryland Exten.
sfI aa;s SsrT 3. Morgan recital from, the
studios OF the Homer L. Kilt Piano
i;iS D. m.-Msyer Davis New willard
Orchestra from the New willard Hotel.
s 8. m.--Washington Post Hour.
2 Z b. m.--Sidney and his Hotel May
flower Orchestra from the Hotel May.
8 3. m.-Emerson Hour presented by
the Emerson Drug Company Of Balti-
D. fn.-"star Radio Twins pre-
sented by the Star Radio Company.
$40 n, tn.-F1ill Billies.
10 D. m.-"Norma." By the WISAF
GRAND Opera Company. from WEAF.
ii tmidnightl--Al Esntz ami his
orchestra and David Armand from
Loew'B Palace Theater.
WRHF-WAbhingtOn -2S6
II q. m.-Current events, music. po.
lice reports.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13

Classified Department
All ads are restricted to their proper
classit ication and 20 the regular Times and
Herald style Of type.
IRA NSIENT CLASSIFIED
RATES DER LIME
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-12-13
MAIl I|!Ev!ES
rht % 4 falo

ga aASHiNdToN AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Tines daily y aehTsres 6
Times and Sunday Herald, 10 cents per
week: Daily Times and Herald daily. ~
cente per week: Daily Times and Herald
daily and Sunday 26 cents Der week.
The Washington Herald daily and sun.
day 10 delivered by carrier at 10 cents per
week: daily only. 10 cents per week and
SUNDAY only 10 cents per week.
Orders can be sent By mail or telephone
Main $500 Collection 10 made weekly oy
carrier. w =, u.u
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-20
COUNTY ROAD
BIDS ARE TO
Be TAKEN Up
Cameron Commission
Almost Ready To
Let Contracts For
Over Sixty Miles

Contracts will be let AZ the next
meeting Of the county commission
erS court on Tuesday morning. Oc-
tober 20. for dirt work and struc-
lures on "a number of Cameron
County roads. the total cost ar which
will be between 100000 and $100,O00
Bids will be opened at that time for
these roads totaling about 6I.T miles.
The roads for which contracts Will
Ne let number among them many for
which rights OF way have been Sc
cured recently by the commissioners
court which appointed juries of view
for that purpose. Only one right or
way remains 10 be secured in the
group of roads that will be built.
The road from La Eeria 70 Santa
Rosa is among those for which a
contract N ~ be lct. The road I'M
about 6.S miles long.
Another soad from In Feria Is con-
temullteH 70 the Arroyo Colorado
bridge a distance OF about Is miles.
A road Is 20 be built from Santa
Rosa % Combes, n distance OF 5.7
miles
An important road will be the one
from HarlinEen 70 Rio Hcndo, dis
tarre cf nine miles.
There will he a six-milc stretch
bewteen San BenitD and the military
road near Landrum's Ranch for
which contract will nc let.
Y "A road will be built from State
Highway No. 100 near Los Fresnos
to point near the Resaca de Los
Continued on Page ~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-20
ADVERTISING
AGAIN
COMMENTED ON
Contractor Asserts He
Was Asked to Ex-
pend $4,000 For 'Ad-
vertising'

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 20.-(Pj--
John Railton OF Houston, manufac-
turer Of expansion joints used in
concrete construction, testified today
before the legislative investigating
committee, that Eugene Smith, when
secretary Of the highway commits
sion, had suggested to him a good
way to do business with the state
highway commission was to spend
$1,000 for advertising, and have
the right man handle your business
at Austin Smith is now chairman
of the commission.
Railton said he had brought Sl0O
with him to try to establish friend
ly relations" but = | quit when Smith
began 10 talk about $4,000 for $1OO
wouldn't have bought toothpicks for
that gang"
ne saiu when W. p. Kemper sue
ceeded Hank as state highway engi-
neer, carload of joints ordered by
the Tibbetts Construction Co, for
the Dallas-Fort Worth pike was dis
approved by the commission. This
oisapproval for tima threatened to
ruin his business, cancelling $26,S00
of orders.
Railton stated he made eleven or
twelve trips to Austin, but was not
able to get a hearing with the COM
MISSION until he appealed TO James
+. Ferguson, husband of the COVER
nor. I4e said ne told Ferguson II
would make a close friend Of Fer
guson mad" unless Ferguson aided
him and that Ferguson wrote no
'Htion on a letter 10 Ferguson from
their mutual friend, f. j. Husson.
IS noe within asked the commits
sion to give hearing to Railton,
who comes recommended by my
friend, Husson."
Leo Ehlinger, former state high
way maintenance engineer, and now
Bexar county maintenance engineer
testified before the house investi.
eating committee Wednesday that J..
ID. Winder, Bellville road contractor,
tCld him ins..Iay, 1925, James E. Fer
guson. had offered to get highway
maintenance contracts for Winder
for ten percent Of the contract price.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-20
MAKE COTTON
CROP SURVEY
Head of Commission to
Cover Entire South
O ern Area

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2n.-tP,-Eu-
gene Meyer, chairman OF President
Coolidge's cotton commission left to-
day 10 make "A survey 0f the South
with view TO aiding in the dispos-
Al Of this years record crop. He was
accompanied by "A. q. Williams. chair
man Of ten Farm Loan Board. They
will 20 first to Raleigh. Nv. C.. and
their itinerary now includes also Co
lumbia. ;. c. Atlanta and Birming-
ham Other cities also will DC visited
IL was said.
They inted TO confer with repre-
sentative men in various states and
10 make survey particularly Of the
marketing and financing of the cot
ton crop.
IL also il likely they will aid IN
the organization of the state finaae-
ing corporations which were suggest
ed yesterday by the presidents COM
mittee rs means Of aiding the cot
ton planters in obtaining sufficient
credit to hold their crops. for better
prices
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-20
Condition of Debs
Extremely Critical

CHICAGO, Oct 20.-tP,-The res
eluteness that sustained Eugene V.
Debs through trying times as the
nations chief exponent Of socialism,
was with him today as he lay at
deaths door.
Fighting against the odds Of
failingt heart and the infirnlties of
seventy-one years, he lay ina state
of coma at a sanitarium, but
physicians said his desire to live
wardcd off the end although he was
unconscious.
Mr.. Debs had been in that con-
dition since Saturday night. and the
four-day coma was characterized as
most unusual by his physicians, who.
however, said they did not expect the
patient to live through the day.
A consultation was held late last
night and il was agreed that the
disturbance Of the heart was rapidly
progressing to fatal ternenation.
The scientific diagnosis Is Myocaritis
with auricular fertilization.
The consultation revealed that the
man who was five times chosen by
the socialist party for the presidency
of the United States the last time
while he was in federal prison for
declarations against the drafting Of
men for world war services, pursued
his long activities in behalf of labor
under the difficulties of heart dis
ease.
From the age Of fifteen he suf-
fered from riyocaritis. which. with
complications, placed the shadow Of
death upon him.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-20
PLANT CALL
COUNTY Meet
Program for III hway
Bond Issue . be
Worked Ont

Mayor Finley Ewing Earlingen
announced in Brownsville oiay that
he will probably call a sttir :. Of
the county road committee, D. iich
he j. chairman, to discuss VI ro-
nosed $3.000.e00 road bond en-
dorsed at meeting at the COZ 1 use
tuesday in place of the pre- W ~
proposed S6.O00.00O issue.
Ewing said the meeting will u
be held at Harlingen on Tuesday
The original committee was
ed at local precinct meetings
spring" Mr.. Ewing said. That
mittee favored a S6,000.000 i sc
That plan is now proposed e &
changed. If il is the sense OF \
citizens committee Of which I
named chairman, that a S3,00G.t
bond issue is preferable, then the
can say so.
Personally, / believe the entir
S6,000,000 issue should be placed be.
fore the voters. Mr. B. c. Forbes said
in a speech here the other night that
progress follows Improvements anC
| am with him in that belief. | would
much prefer TO see even a more thar
S6.000.000 issue instead Of reducing
to $3,000,0O0.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-20
Another Senatorial
Probe is Forecast

CHICAGO. Oct. 20.--tF,-An inves-
tigation or charges that large sums
Of money are being spent in Washing
ton on behalf of the candidacy Of
A. Scott Bullitt, democratic sena-
torial candidate, was orderee today
by the senate campaign funds COM
mittce.
The inquiry Is to be conducted BY
Senator McNary, republican. Oregon,
a member Of the committee, probably
at Seattle. Decision 70 make the in
vestigation was reached by Senator
Reed. democrat. Missouri, committee
chairman, who now Is, in ChiQgo,
after receipt Of kilograms from Sam
ucl Sumner, chairman of the rapub-
lican state committee.
Sumner declared in his telegram
that he had heard that fund Of
approximately S300.00 was to be ex-
pended on behalf of Bullitt's candi-
dacy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-20
Statement of Pro
Leaders is Denied


CHICAGO, oct be 20.-CP)--Lead-
ers Of the Aati-s n League were
at, lc'a, 'ay belize the
senatorial canp IDS Committee
By Hugh :. NJ u hfcago. indie
pendent republ'tan i lidate in the
Illinois senator I tnt, 4.
McGill brandt s Ar absolute
falsehood" staten art. that had been
proposed to raj, fn "A of from
100000 to $4,000 in N half OF his
candidacy. declari r. at he had
stipulated that th4 mn hould not
exceed the $4,000 oerr x. 1 bv law.
"The story about $500 600 or
100000 camraign suri formed is
an absolute falsehoo !" ha candidate
declared. "It is a fslseh IA neddled
by Mr.. George B. .Ssffnrf fSnperin-
tendent Of the Illint ati-Saloon
Leaguel after he kne 1t il was
a falsehood."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1926-10-20
Storm Diminishing
Havana Reports

HAVANA, Cuba. Oct. 20.--tPl--A
West Indian hurricane bit Havana
last night about midnight and this
afternoon the wind was still blowing
strong although the forca Of the
storm had passed and was heading
in the direction Of Key West. Florida:
The port or Havana was closed
and waves 25 feet high were dashinR
over the sea wall along the Malecon.
N wide driveway on the water front
Streets in the downtown district were
flooded and the electric lights and
transportation system out or commits
sion. Local telephones are out OF
use.
"A new steel apartment was report
ca blown down and windows in hous-
es near the sea were blown out =
Although no loss OF life has been
reported, definite information will
not be available until IL is possible
% make m survey OF the city, No
papers were published In Havana
this morning.
The city along the waterfront is
In ~ fog or spnme spray and rain
Tho wind last night Was out Of the
east but this afternoon IN was SHIFT
ir~ ~ the north which those who
claim to know, say blows itR seas
over THE city.
The newspapers Int last night iz-
tcontinned on Page n