davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
de- LAHUERT
FLAYS GALES
Ant-A american Policy
Blamed For Cares
OF Exc Official

Los ANGELES, Feb. ll.-RH
Testimony that the alleged anti-Am-
erican attitude Of President Gales
had forced him into political exile
here, was resorted to yesterday by
Adolfo de la Huerta, former provin-
cial president Of the southern re-
public, when he took the stand in his
own defense against q charge Of con-
spring to violate American neutral
ity laws
The former Mexican official and
four associates, who are charged with
attempting to ship from the United
states guns and ammunition to the
revolving Yaqui Indians of Sonora
rested their defense after De La
Huerta had testified.
De La Huerta recounted that he
and Gales had been personal friends
until the chief executive turned anti
American.
Things reached such a state that
they became intolerable to me be-
cause Of my ideals of friendship for
the United States and ! bitterly OPP
posed the policy and was forced to
leave the country to save my life," he
testified.
De La Huerta admitted that he and
his personal representative, Louis
Cayou, one Of the defendants, pur-
chased 20 rifles and q quantity of
ammunition for the sole purpose of
taking over police duty in Nogales,
Sonora, IL the rebelling Yaqui sue
ceeded in capturing the town. He
emphatically denied that he had at
tempted to furnish Yaqui Indians
with arms and ammunition.
On trial with De La Huerta and
Gayou are Alfonso G. Morentin, Fran
cisco Ferries and Enrique Beraceda.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
$40 MINIMUM
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county, and a number operating In
Hidalgo county, have submitted appli-
cations for license TO act as market
ing agents for the organization. An
assessment Of rs cents per car was
fixed by the board of directors Fri
day night.
An advisory committee Of shippers
was appointed to cooperate with the
distribution committee Of the or
ganization, the shippers committee
consisting of ]. v. Sproal of Mission,
/. II. Stahl Of Weslaco, Sam Bolts of
Harrington, Cleve Tsndy Of Browns
Vile and Ben We'll of San Benito.
The organization will commence to
function Monday, directors stated.
The distribution committee will meet
Monday morning with the shippers in
the various towns, and a determined
effort made to stabilize prices
throughout the Valley with n view of
preventing the market from dropping
to the low levels recently expert
enced.
Another meeting OF the board Of
directors and shippers will be held at
the Stonewall Jackson Hotel in San
Benito Monday night al 8 o'clock,
and definite action will be taken to-
ward stabilixation.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
Old Clock Rang Hour
Every Quarter Hour

PARIS, R-The hardest working
clock in Paris. after sixty-five years
cf faithful toll, may DON be retired
on a pension.
The instrument, created by Dct-
ouche, clock maker to Emperor Na-
poleon Third, has been IN service
since 1868 in the Conservatory OK
Arts and Crafts. During these years
tx has runE more strokes than any
ether clock in Paris since 10 sounded
between eight o'clock every morning
and eight the following morning the
full hour at each quarter hour. That
Il to say. at three quarters after
midnight IL peals ~ strokes-an un-
usual performance always startling
10 passers-by unaccuBtomed 10 tho
NERVOUSNESS OF Detouche's master.
.r;ece.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
Truck Markets
Via Naval Radio Station

Furnished TO The Herald by Tex
as Department of Agriculture, Unit
ed States Bureau of Agricultural
Economics and the San Antonio.
Texas Chamber Of Commerce coop
Grating.
+. o. B. Shipping point informa-
tion reported for Friday, Feb. 10:
Lower Rio Grande Valley Points:
Cabbage: Cool, rained all day Thurs
day, drizzling Friday. Haulings light
account Of weather. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand and trading good,
market firm. Carloads and in mixed
cars r. o. g.. usual terms mostly
S12-14, few SIS; crates Sl.00-l.10.
Wagonloads cash TO growers mostly
So per ton; Beets: Haulings light
account Of weather. Moderate wire
inquiry, demand moderate, market
steady. Carloads and in mixed cars
f. o. b. usual terms, bushel baskets
mostly around SIPS, few lower;
crates ~$l.60-1.s0; Carrots: Haulings
light account of weather. Moderate
wire inquiry, demand improving,
market firm. Carloads and in mixed
cars #. o. B. usual terms, bushel
baskets 1890; ate S1.25-1.40. In
mixed cars r. o. Il. usual terms, full
top loose per dozen punches mostly
30c.
Carlot shipments of entire United
States reported Friday, Feb. 10:
Cabbage: California j, Florida 23
Minnesota i, New York So, Texas
los, Washington /, Wisconsin 10, to-
tai u. s., 195 cars. Unreported Feb
9-California 2, Wisconsin s; Spin.
ach: Texas SO freight. / express:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
CROPS IN
WILLACY Seen
Heavy Rains M a. e
Population of Dry
Section Happy
(Snecial 70 The Herald

RAYMONDVILLE, Feb. 11.-All
Willacy county today is juhilant and
record crops for the entire dry
farming" section are being forecast
on every hand.
About three inches Of rain fell
throught Y Willacy county and the
unirrigatd0 ection Of Hidalgo Thurs
day night aRo Friday, according TO
reports receive3 here. This rain
fall. combined with that Of last
week, plenty of season in
the soil TO start the cotton crop, and
the cotton acreage throughout the
unirrigated sections will surpass all
former records.
On the Mestenes tract, where over
10000 acres have been cleared and
prepared for planting, the rainfall
was heavier than in eastern Willacy
county. Reports from Edcouch, Har-
gill and Rollo indicate that the
growers will start planting as soon
as they Ear get into the field
Between 4 and 5 inches Of rain
has fallen in the unirrigated sec
ton in the past ten days, and grow
ers report the soil condition has
never been better for the planting
of cotton, corn and feed crops, and
that very available acre will be
planted.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
He Keeps His Money
In Seven Countries

PARIS, tPl-Using a fruit stand as
a free lunch counter recently re-
vealed the existence of an interna-
tional itinerant capitalist who trusts
neither banks nor governments. He
carried keys TO safety deposit boxes
in Paris, Berlin, London. New York.
Liverpool, Bilbao and Brussels and
also $4,000 in cash of many differ
ent countries.
He is Jean Vallianos, born in Cor
III but speaking many languages and
with a passport that showed much
travel.
He wouldn't tell the police why
he took three pears from a grocery
sidewalk stand but he did say he
kept his funds in a variety of cur
rencies so as to take small chances
on losing it all. In the safety de-
posit boxes Of the seven countries.
he said. he keeps the remainder Of
his fortune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11

track IL cars. Supplies moderate, de-
mand light. market firm for good
stock. Texas crates $2.75; bushels
no sales reported. New York; Ar
rived / California, 10 New York, .
Texas. New offerings light, demand
moderate, market steady. California
crates $3.25-3.75. Texas crates $2.7b-
800, few s3.25. Baltimore: No car
lot arrivals. on track s cars Supplies
light, demand slow, market steady.
Texas bushels $1.25-1-50. Pittsburgh;
Arrived 2 Texas, 1 mixed Texas. Sup
plies moderate, demand slow, market
steady. Texas bushels mostly $l-25-
lao, few higher; crates mostly $3.50
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
School on Skids
Goes to Children

BELT, Mont. up - Transitory
population worried the Belt school
board until some one hit upon the
idea Of erecting a sch~oolnouse that
could be shunted around wherever
the children were thiekest.
But how TO build it was the ques-
ton.
1t was finally erected in three
sections, on skids, and now as the
necessity arises a tractor is hooked
onto each section and merrily the
schoolhouse rolls away.
Belt is q community Of renter
farmers and they move frequently.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
EDISON
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CONTINUED from page one.)
house, now occupied by Miss Nets
Wadsworth, a cousin Of the inventor
As q young man. who Mclaughlin
used to drive past the Edison house
hauling grain for his father, he would
see young Thomas playing about.
Sitting in a comfortable rocker IL
his home the aged man who is (.
keen minded as q man many years his
junior remarked: "He looks Just the
same today as he did then. He al
ways was n chunky lad and his fea.
lures haven't changed much.
"His name isn't pronounced with
q short 'e'-it's long Sc and before
he lost his hearing he used to tell
folks so when they mispronounced
It."
There Last In 1873.
Milan hasn't seen q great deal OF
its noted inventor in recent years
When many of his relatives lived
"down along the river" he used to
visit there occasionally. It last saw
him in 1928 when he and Henry Ford
and Harvey S. Firestone, Jr., stopped
ut Edison's birthplace after they had
attended the funeral Of the late
President Warren G. Harding at Ma
rion, Ohio.
One evening the party ate dinner
with Miss Meta Wadsworth. As they
proceeded down several steps to the
kitchen OF his old home, Edison OBJ
served the place was dimly lighted
with gas. Electricity was no. a part
Of the home OF the nj who had har-
messed it for the world Before many
weeks had passed the Edison home
was ablaze with electric lights.
Some day Milan hopes 70 erect a
tribute to Thomas Edison-not a
memorial, for he will not have i,
called that. as to him memorial"
connotes old age and death. II will
be a tribute in the shape of a $780,
600. 900 archaeological school in which
half of the students are to nave their
expenses paid-students who other.
wise could not afford to attend
school. A committee has been APP
pointed to meet with both Henry
Ford and Harvey S. Firestone. Zero
MES" of Edison, who probably will
contribute a large share of the sum
needed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
STOCK CHATTER

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.@F-Fur-
Their irregularity developed in TO-
days stock market, but the main
price tendency appeared to be I'M
ward. Strength of the packing is
sues, nearly all Of which attained
new high levels for the year, con-
trasted with the weakness OF the
oils, five Of which sank to the low
est prices in a year or more. Con-
sistent strength of the rail shares
more than a dozen of which ad-
vanced l to 8 points, was one OF
the days features.
There was little in the overnight
news to influence the price nov
ment. Yellow Truck commo turned
weak in reflection Of the passing OF
the preferred dividend, and some
selling also came into the other
motor shares.
Pathe A, which sold down 8 Is
on Thursday, rallied 4 IL point:
overnight to IA "a. Gold Dust rar
up close to par to a new high rec
ord, and American Snuff, American
Zinc common and preferred, Dor
Ami, Brooklyn Edison, General Rail
way Signal and American Smelling
sold 2 to nearly 4 points higher.
The closing was firm. Total sale:
1900, 900 shares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
Flows ITO Hours
Claims Record

TAMARAC, MINI. up Harold
Anderson of Tamarac claims the re-
cord for continuous blowing. He
remained Mt the throttle of his trac-
tor for Ito hours without sleep, and
left the machine only long enough
to eat and fill the fuel tanks Of the
machine.
The youth left his home with the
tractor and two bottom plows at
q o'clock on a Monday morning and
plowed continuously until 8 o'clock
the following Friday night. Farmers
IN the neignborhood timed the opera
tons.
In the 40 hours he plowed so
acres with the tractor running at
slightly under normal operating
speed and covering a distance Of
about lad miles. Anderson LOST
eight pounds during the five DAYS,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
RAILROADS TO-.
run PLANES
Major Sees All Long
Trips Being Made
In Air Soon
BY BONITA WITT
Staff Writer for Central Press and
The Herald.


Staff Writer for Central Press and
The Herald.
SELFRIDGE FIELD, Mich, Feb. II.
within five years all distances
over 500 miles will be travelled by
airplanes and the railroads them
selves will run the planes"
This is the prediction of Major
Thomas G. Lanphier, commandant of
the Selfridge government airfield,
and leader Of the famous seventh
pursuit squadron stationed here.
at will not be a competitive prop
osition," he contends, "since the rail-
roads, themselves, probably will op-
crate the planes. The steam lines
will be used to haul freight almost
entirely.
Air Travel Cheaper.
Transportation by air is certain
TO be more economical than n other
method. for all one has to do is buy
a plane and gas and oil to operate
It. One doesn't need q roadbed, and
the cities furnish the airport.
you can buy a couple of planes
for the cost Of a single passenger
coach and a great many more for the
price Of a steam engine.
ITO my mind an airplane is the
cheapest. quickest, most comfortable
and, / believe statistics will bear me
out, the safest way to travel.
Depend on Public.
AT present, rates are high be-
cause the public just can't get the
other leg off the ground. Once it be-
comes converted TO the benefits of
aerial transportation and the volume
Of passenger business increases, rates
will eome down Just as they have in
Europe. Virtually every passenger
line in the country is making money
at present"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
Only a Cent a Day
Is French Army RN

PARIS, RHFrench soldiers still
get one cent a day pay, JUST as be-
lore the war, but their food now
costs the government twenty cents
"a day.
Meat has displaced bread MS the
most expensive part OF army rations.
IL accounts for eight cents. The
soldier gets six cents worth OF
bread, two cents worth of wine and
coffee and four cents are expend-
ed for vegetables and trimmings.
Soldiers also get their tobacco No
about ~one-fourth commercial prices.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
DOE HAS DOZEN ANTIERs

SAN ANGELO, Tex. CP-A doe
with IL antlers will be mounted by
Joe Graham, ranchman, so he can
convince sportsmen that he killed
q female deer that actually had
horns. Game wardens say IL Is the
first instance of q doe with horns
in West Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.-tPl-Wheat
values averaged higher early today
helped by word that no price conoes'
sion on domestic wheat were beinl
made to effect export business
Meanwhile the corn market was easl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
EXCHANGE WELCOMES PROBE

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.@(PHInves-
tigation of charges Of price manipu-
lation in the New York cotton ex-
change as proposed recently in con-
rress, will be welcomed, the ex-
change board OF governors announc-
ed today through m adopted reso-
luton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
The Markets

as q result Of favorable weather for
the crop movement.
Opening unchanged to 3-s cent up,
wheat subsequently showed some ad-
vance all around. Corn started un-
changed TO 3-S cent off and later
held near the initial figures. Oats
were steady. Provisions tended to
sag.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
POTATOES

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-P1-Potatoes
steady; Wisconsin sacked round
whites 1.6567.15; Idaho sacked rus
set Burbanks 1.70@1.S5; new pota-
toes, Florida crates Bliss Triumphs
U. S. No. /, 3.25.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11

CHICAGO, Feb. 1l.@Pl-Butter
lower; creamery extras 80; standards
"a IL; extra firsts 4G44 1-2: firsts
32643; seconds 3Sn41.
Eggs lower; firsts %; ordinary
firsts 27N2s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 1l.-(P1-
Hogs $500; steady; top $50; packing
sows 6.50-7.00.
Cattle, 400; calves 100; weeks top:
Heavy steers l4.25; medium 1900;
yearlings 14.35; v~ealers 1900; bulk
fed steers 11.75-1s.25; fed heifers
9%.00-12.0O; stockers and feeders 1000
1850.
Sheep $50; for week: top wooded
lambs 1910; clippers 1~2.10-l2.75; top
ewes 900.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
NEW ORLEANS II

NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 11.-Pl-
The cotton market was moderately
active in early trading today, ad-
vancing - to 10 points and then
easing off 10 to II points IN the
bearish textile consumption report.
Despite lower Liverpool cables
first trades here showed gains Of
l to 2 points and prices continued
TO advance after the start until
March traded at 1890, May 1876, 10
20 Is points net up. Evening up in
advance of the holiday in New York
Monday and buying on the continued
dry weather in the drought section
Of the belt we're responsible for the
advance.
The market then turned easy on
the bearish report made public to-
day by the New York Cotton Tex
tile association on cotton goods
consumption and March contracts
traded off to 1878, May IT'S and
July 1881, Is to IL points under the
highs and a shade below the pre-
vious close.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
POULTRY
BUTTER n EGGS

CHICAGO. Feb. 1l.-tP-Poultry
alive, unchanged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-02-11
Z YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, Feb. ll.-tR)--The
cotton market opened steady at an
advance of 2 TO 3 points, active
months showing net advances Of ii to
Is points on a continuation Of the
recent buying movement and a re-
newal of active covering.
All active positions sold above the
IS cent level, May advancing to
1928 and October II 1906, but the
advance was checked at these figures
by weekend realizing. There also
may have been selling on a bearish
Interpretation Of the standard cloth
statistics for January, which showed
an increase of 81 per cent in stocks
Of cloths on hand last month with
a decrease of 1873 per cent in I'M
filled orders.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

by Mrs George N. Curhin today.
 Mrs. Corl,in states that the drive for the fund is not 10 ac confined to CanonicHs branch of this city but is statewide movement in which practically all branches of the Con necticut department ot the Inter- national Sunshine society will join. Mrs. Corhin who is past state pres iden!, is in charge of the committee ill charge of the drive. She is pres ident of Canonicus branch.
 Tine state committee is in charge of Mrs. Fred F. Holt of Hart ford.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Polish 1,loiic ln:on
 Forming Branch Here

The installation of {; n"W group CT the Polish Roman Catholic Union of America will take plac, in this city siandaE afternoon at , o'clock at the \. Nj T. A. E, hall, It la hoped that the director for th" Eastern states. Mrs. W. Biesiadecki, from New JcrsrE, will he able to attend the ceremony. Among tn. speakers will ec: E. l'al, state organizer; Dr. ]. TokarCzyl; Rev. Victor Piaskowski; i; Attorney M, F. stcntricn; Joseph hloskoWshi and Mrs. W. puch, vice president Of the state groups.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
WILL. Ill. rADt RIM >kI

4 number e. Poles Of this city will 20 10 New Haven next Monday evening 10 pay their respects and at the same time 10 hear 1hr most rr- uoWnrd pianist in tho world. lgnacr !, PadcrrWsili wartime pr nlicr ot Poland, who is giving concert in that city. The d. legation will b." pastor Of the S1crrd Heart church and il is planned to p}tsrtt tue maestro with q gift of esteem from his couutryu n of this state. lr. F., SruEkoN ski of EridG' port, chairman Of the committee oC arranermtuts Will mako the presentation after thr concert.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
SUCCEEDS IN SUICIDE

Norwood, Mass, March .3 tP -- George Plmpton, who was killed in San Francisco yesterday when he jumped or fell from an lS-storv office building. lcapod from the roof Of . four-story building in Boston last fall but escaped serious injury. He had previously been t patient in q sanitarinm as a result Of norN ous brea k,ioNn, He was the son of Herbert W. Plimpton. president Of q NorWood publishing house.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

NJ, C, .N beginning Mon:a,, t,r training Strv.c@ tor ;l period U. l.. months. During tt.at t.s45G he "i. ;.': assistant county secretary. ~i.l , .'- ing ln lhc boys wora fed t.e t,,.i be assigned to supoft, o1 ot ciu,n work iu all parts Of the coHnty n!- though he will spend mucy C .'7 time iii Sout hinston, Plainvilie. ,.i~i Berlin, Avon, Manchester and Nlet- sor Locks.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
N iir In Prison

Montreal fNle., March g (trl- Ttt NoWrD'~ prison reflected ioth- ing uulsual today as word reached Montreal that George Mcdonald had bau hanged for the murder Of A]rtard Eouctare1,
 Iuspae that prison Has Ncponald' s Holnz widow, Doris. an American egri Ste NIs 10 baNc been executed HlH urg husband this morning for t}t same, HUr1er-one which she
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

fEiiSioi-
 T-aH Mcdonald issued an affi- Iuajt IG which Il" assumed all bla me for the murder Of Boucha and ~a3I hj~ FNi1 had nothing to do with it.
 On the ni1ht of March 30 the raHtn't drldcI in favor of elem >ucH for Mrs. Mcdonald. Her son- lonce Has conmuted 10 life impris- onnent,
 'loas W,Ev made to stNe McDon- 3r] -9ut tb~>- failed.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
10 TRAIN ~" sECRCTAI:IEs

INe TdFToTd IOUntN '. VI. .. A. has been chosen by the town and county department of the lntorna- tional '. N. (. \. college at Spring field as q training field for the stu. dents preparing to be County Y. VI. ' X. secretaries. In accordance with the plan orNillo Eminons of the junior class at the college has been assigned to he Hartford County Y.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

taken soiace in religion. ii Was said sine b,cuina ''aIholir while in prison and las spe" lor& hours ii praying and talking with the nuns
 It Was not known II what tit0e her husbands execution wnuli hc anuoupc"d to the young woman.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
Nursery Endowment Fund
 Has & ,OOO for Rcpi;1nine

Five thousand dollars has been re- eriFed already towards the $3n. 900 cut Nursery for the blind at Farm lHgton, according 10 q report made
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
tHNlC4it Iflkrr.

taNlCab dllfcr.
 This confession sgbalqus Ms said to have iel 10 s cooling of fh1 ardor between Mcdonald and his youn= wife. He nct@r quite tug@at. Aer for confrssiuS. dotecti3rs sail
 The two were brought heI, anu tred. on Decenhvr l7 they w,re 'ound @uilfy and sentenced tu d.afh
 alcn"nc, Pleas
 1nm"Jiat"l> thor, were pleas Tor rlemrney The urs, os tA- pta- started n tb,, United States aul wrre directed along tl4 ron,r gnjnsf execution of a womgu It Was pointed out fu. American girl would bt. the tirsf to nc executed In t4urbrc In ~ Acar~.
 Mcdonald Was u,II af Eorlepr> prIsouc wh're h, ~coU,j a, I,rh and Mrs. Mcdonald ii the ourna ul-on iu Montreal
 Tor tiInr they exchanged arllar in>a notes. Then th,st tra-rd. A tune approached for tle executions Ne-. Mcdonald soa-At ths ~otuc- o'
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23

admitted in D"nNer-but her death sentence Was commut.d tu life i'm prisonmcnt Wednesday. Shr must spend the rest of her days in this prison unless announced f"tIurts Of her Al olncHs for q new / trial are successful.
 Montreal detectives said that Ihc couple. once ardently in love, had become somewhat eslrangod in their months Of confinement since they were found guilty December F.
 When lirst in prison they rA- changed cndearing notes. Then, de toc'iN cs said. the notes ceased. The police blamed Doris confession, made in Denver. for this. They said George was Iisploasod al his Nifc'5 act ion.
 Becomes H,~trrical
 Thursday II was announced tu the young woman that she had been sawed. She locatl" hN%tnrical.
 T want to die with George" sho screamed.
 Shc calmed after that and has
New Britain herald., 1928-03-23
MDQNA|D HANGED
 FOR SHAVING MAN

erontHan.i rJom First pagcl