davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-30
INSTRUCTION COURSES.


MEN, WoMEN-Jobs for Linotype operators;
s5O-s60 weekly: short hours. Burton Limo
type School. $40 st. NV. Day and evening.
OPENING FOR TWO PUPILS TO TAKE UP
REQUIRED: Can at 1917 r St. Chez Natalie.
csL EsS RESoRA4E2s 4RAla
iNsTk9eFoks GIHE ~ SsplSt fNpIVIpuAL 5t AHfEN
MAsTER \ !5cI SCHOOL OF INTERIOR DECO.
barber trade quick. Best Instructions; warm,
steady inside work Write Tri-Ctty Barber
Schools. 8l7 e. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md.
COMMERCIAL ART. ART INTERIOR DEcoRA;
courses. New classes January 3rd. LIVING
lsss s. years nv in Shons Ms
ropolitan 1888.
ART-WELL KNOWN LOCAL COMMERCIAL
artist Of long experience will give individual
wish to learn illustration, fashion drawing.
commercial layout and design and cover
practice Only those willing to train for
s6e taton Doi0S g. nsfa rPR Art sO
SPANISH FRENCH. GERMAN, ENGLISH
to foreigners, 75c lesson: individual instruc-
ton. 1859 st. NV. Potomac 968.
aas oSf new 6eod sUensed white
men: established 10 years. Call Lin S2
MADAME GEORGETTE MARRIOTT BRAD
ford. graduate of Paris University. has just
returned from Paris and will resume her
French lessons; conversational course for be-
gsnnerS also Shawmut apt. Potomac 1900
GREGG SHORTHAND LEARNED 10 WEEKS;
evenings: under private Instructions of ex-
pert; tuition. 50. Box l17-R, Star office.
BANJO, MANDOLIN, GUITAR, UKE.
20 New York Ave. NE.
North 4694-J
AVIATION - AMERICAS FASTEST GROW
ing industry offers you your big opportunity.
In the air, on the ground and in the fac
tories and offices of large aviation corpora
tions the services of persons trained in avia-
tion are urgently needed.
The d. G. Air Legion offers ambitious men
and women Of WASHINGTON an opportunity to
get into aviation while the opportunities are
big. Tuition rates within the reach of all.
d. c. AIR LEGION,
SEVENTH FLOOR. 1919 F ST. NV.
STEP INTO A BIG-PAY HOTEL JOB
al rI,The ants
Evening star., 1928-12-30

WHITE GIRLS
FROM IS TO IS YEARS OLD
For stock work IN store. Only bright. ener-
getc young women of good character will
be considered. Address Box 217-R, Star
SEAMSTRESS, experienced on
power machine. Apply National
Laundry CO.. 10 Pierce st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

The D. G. Air Legion offers ambitious men
and women OF washington an opportunity to
get into aviation while the opportunities are
big. Tuition rates within the reach OF all.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

registered, experienced. Ap-
ply Monterey Pharmacy, $500 Conn. ave.
W
Evening star., 1928-12-30

AVIATION - AMERICAS FASTEST GROW
ing industry offers you your big opportunity.
In the air, on the ground and in the fac
tories and of1ices of large aviation corpora
tions the services of persons trained In aVia-
tion are urgently needed.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
PERSONAL.

The rate under heading of Personal
Is cents per line additional to the.
regular line rate.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

PAPERHANGING. painting, plssterinE IS
aud up; frst-claSs work, prompt services.
NJ. PUMPS. 1927 Ga ave. Adams 1864
Evening star., 1928-12-30

OFFICE BOY-Unusually bright boy wanted
for position offering excellent opportunity
for advancement; please state age: education
and salary desired in reply. Address Rox
3Eo-P Star offcn
Evening star., 1928-12-30
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star read
ers. Any complaint found necessary
to be made to The Star will receive
prompt attention. For admission to
Recommended Service Column call
Main 5000. Branch 115
Evening star., 1928-12-30

registered: reference. Apply
J. D. Jameson, Whelan Drug Co., at 9th
II n W
Evening star., 1928-12-30

machine; ressonabiei fy guaIsnteeS L. T. Folk,
| 1885 PIX. I'd. Adams 1896; eve, Clev. 1892.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

CHAUFFEUR,
colored. with uniform. North 5503.
MEN, reliable, with identified
ton cards, can make big money.
Apply Mr.. Ryan, Black and
White and Yellow Cab Co., 1240
Oath st. NV. .z;.s....,s.as. >
Evening star., 1928-12-30

KEYS-Duplicate keys, Is cents; made while
i221ts New York ave. NV. FIR. 3005.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

HOT-WATER HEAT-American Rad: install
now; no down payment. no interest. years
to pay: low as $40 month";; suburban Nd.
and Va. work. Call District Heating Co,
710 l4th ST. NV. Phone Main SIT; after
s pm. Col S474
Evening star., 1928-12-30

this week; rooms papered, IS up; good. clean
work; guaranteed S years; latest DESIGNS.
A. J. Pemberton, 4i8 ne. Line. 1852 l.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

PAINTING, PAPERHANGING Special IoW
prices. Give us a trial. Thompsons. 1901
Georgia ave. Adams 1891. Leaky roofs
Evening star., 1928-12-30

WANTED-SALESMEN.

ADVERTISING NOVELTY and calendar
statesmen. Unique complete line. unusually
attractive. Prompt commission policy. Ma
tionally known. well rated firm. Hurry
Stanwood- -Hillson Corporation, Brookline,
Mass.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

IRON WORK. railings, grills, gratings,
fences, balconies. Main 1927, days; Adams
8648 nights. l.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

SOLICITOR wanted by permanent dry
cleaning company; must have good person.
ality and neat appearance; one who has had
dry cleaning or laundry route in Chevy
Chase, Md. preferred good salary and COM
mission; future possibilities assured. Address
Box T5-R, Star Office
Evening star., 1928-12-30

SALESMAN advertising; something new:
permanent to those who make good. See
Mr. Flynn Monday, 10 to II and 2 to 4.
S08 H st. ne. second floor.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

PHARMACIST. registered; permanent po-
siton; state age and experience; references
required. Address Box 37-K. Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

Statesmen, highest type, to solicit member
ship in Washington Athletic Club A real
opportunity to man willing to work Wash
ington Athletic Club 900 Southern Bldg.
SODA DISPENSER. experienced. Albany
Pharmacy. 17th and H SITS NV
Evening star., 1928-12-30

STENOGRAPHER and typist. law student
preferred; must be experienced. rapid and
accurate. State qualifications and salary
expected. Address Box 247-R, Star ONCE.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

PApERHANGING AND PAINTING - Special
prices this week only We will scrape, sizs
and paper average size room for s8 wors
inT and General ne contrsetinE WITH yerv low
prices; cash or terms; no interest, Peoples
Hnmn Decorating Cn Inc Main 7AfT-2
Evening star., 1928-12-30

COLLECTION CORRESPONDENT
Man with technical aviation experience; not
over 30 years OF age. Splendid chance to
grow with growing Washington organi2a-
ton. Submit qualifications. references and
small photograph, Address Box 322-R. Star
Office. or phone North 1910 for appointment.
DICTAGRAPII REPAIR MAN
wanted - make repairs and installation
in his spare time. Address Box 2G-R, Star
off
Evening star., 1928-12-30

SALESMAN, experienced. who knows the
stores. grocery stores. etc Apply s. r.
Wolpe & Son, 1909 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
HELP----MALE.

IC5ENTS-First and LARGEST accident and
ealth organization of its kind in America
ners whole or part time contract. Box 1873,
Evening star., 1928-12-30

ELECTRICAL HOUSE WIRING-6 rooms and
fixtures. complete. S72.50. Star Electric Co.,
Adams 5273. 1909 Kansas ave. NV. jaT"
EXPERT FLOOR FINISHING. scraping. elec.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

MEN young, three, ambitious, for gas sta
tion work Must be wideawake hustlers,
willing to work for promotion, Good op-
portunity fer men of capacity. Apply Lake
mans Service Station, 9l5 Rhode Island
Evening star., 1928-12-30

PAPERHANGING - Rooms papered. IS and
up estimates furnished; work guaranteed.
A. T. George. 2i29 18th st. NV. Apt. 2.
Decatur 414o
Evening star., 1928-12-30
SITUATION--FEMALE.

STENOGRAPHER-S SECRETARY.
Attractive personality, age 25. single. six
years experience. railway and insurance, de-
Sires place with future; moderate salary
Miss Scarborough, District 772S or Lincoln
$50. 81"
Evening star., 1928-12-30

SODA DISPENSER, experienced. Apply
Tumble Inn, 1901 B st. NV.
STENOGRAPHER, competent. for perma-
nent position at moderate salary; previous
quired. Address Box 347M. Star once.
WAITRESS. white, with cafe experience
only; refined, respectable girl. Luick's Cafe,
1923 l4th st. NV.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

SALESMEN--S7 commission each $3.50 sale;
absolutely new, different; one OF the fastest
selling trade stinula tors on market; no sales
resistance: outfit free Manager, Suite 1914,
Masonic BLDG, II West 23rd New York.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED repaired: Slip
covers made Est. cheerfully given Returned
free. Tittensor. 1000 9th st. NV. N. 1902.
Evening star., 1928-12-30

RUGS-Beautiful new rugs in all populaf
DESIGNS and sizes; finest quality prices are
ing. KLEEBLATT. l1th and sts. ne.
Evening star., 1928-12-30
RUSINrSS CPPORTUNITIES.

LUNCH ROOM, well equipped; good loca-
tton and doing fine business; owner wishee
to retire. Address Box 2l6-R, Star once. 30
HARDWARE and electrical business for sale
good location; excellent opportunity for IL
right man. Inquire ii06 National Pre-
Bids. Metropolitan $3.50. 500
WANTED-Experienced delicatessen par.
ner or sale of whole business. 1885 9th s.
NV. Az
Evening star., 1928-12-30

ELECTRIC WIRING-6 rooms, 2 halls, bath
complete, $40: fixtures. $50. Installed work
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
VOLCANO ERUplNG
Mount vesuvtuS Again Bursts Fpfth With Wonderful Display Visible During NiRht.

u NAAuA DASPdy SASiUlt During Night.
 Naples, Aug. IT UP). = Mt, VesuVius renewed its spectacula. {. eruption last night and today. Liquid fire pouring from the bowels Of the earth furnished a spectacle both terrifying and fas- cinating.
 After brief lull m its activity which began August '. the uneasily- sleeping giant began again to emit lava, flames and dense smoke.
 The molten rock slides down lAc slopes of the summit through a suoterranean passage ?,ooO feet long, then emerges to break ipAo three fiery streams which fall in,o Hell Valley" One stream. 12 fee> Wide at the start. flows at the rate Of SIX feet second, sprea ding out as it advances
 The streams today had reached the barrier of rocks raised in mast times on the eastern slopes Of Mt. somma to check sruptions.
 The main eruptive cone Of We. suv'us already is surmounted by a smaller one. which eimts dense solphurlc smoke in the daytime and IS glowing pillar at night yisih,, for miles.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
CURTIS READY FOR FORMAL CEREMONY
tContinued from First Page)
Is Feeling Eit

T never felt better in my life" re- marked the senator al he dist ussed plans while sitting on the front porch of his commodious residence on beautiful Topeka avenue. He looked the part. Days spent ill his youth on the praries with the In- dian forehears, seasons on the from tier race tracks where he vas a winning Jockey, nights devoted to driving hacks about Topeka while he was studying law have tempered the aging years of this son of Indian and French-Canadian stock
 Rhode Island gets the first call of his speaking tour. He will address , meeting of republican leaders at Rocky Point August 23. Rhode 1s- land is the adopted state of the senator's daughter. Mrs, I>eona Cur tls Knight Of Providence, who cast
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS
Among Those Filed in District Court is Involuntary One of Conn. Floor Covering Cn

1 ~~sSSAeAS NOs
 New Haven, Aug IT R,-The Connecticut Floor Covering Com pany Inc. of Hartford. is named in an involuntary petition of bank ruptcy filed with the clerk of the 1 United States district court in this city.
 The petition was nled at the in- stigacon of three alleged creditors as follows: Congoleum-Nain. Inc, Of kearney. N. J.. claiming $26,526: the Riverside Trust con nany Of Hartford, claiming S3.5oo: the Phoe- nix State Bank and Trust company Of Hartford, claiming $21,ooo. Judge Warren B. Burrows, of the United States district court, has ap- pointed Samuel C. Brewer, of Hart ford, receiver in the case Brewer has been placed under a bond of S25,0O0.
 Two other bankruptcy petitions were filed with the clerk Of the court today, by Aenophon Patterson. sec retary. on behalf of S. Patterson, Inc. confectioners of 76 State street, New London. and one by Hyman Miller, Bridgeport peddler
 The Patterson petition list liabili- ties of $62,94l, of which $el,654.4o are unsecured claims. Assets of the company are set at $5,650 with s5.- 500 representing machinery and tools.
 Mi!ler's liabilities are $l3,71a.90 and assets tl5,500. His assets in- clude 2 two. family house valued at 5000 against which there is first and second mortgage which with other secured claims amount to ss,- sss.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
call by to say hello,

call by to say hello.
 me residence of red painted erlck and well shaded by towering ems, has fallen under the deluge ot decorations covering Topeka gener. ally, flags and bunting vertibly cover the front of the house, and on one corner is one of the large portraits or the vice presidential candidate "hlch hangs from almost every place oi prominence about the city.
 Republicans Arrive
 Arriving hosts of republican lead : CTS to the Kansas capital for notifi- cation ceremonies drew the senator down to headquarters today. where he could visit more freely. Among those expected today was Senator Tess of Ohio temporary chairman of the republican convertion, who will inform Senator Curtis formally on behalf of the convention of his nom nation.
 But Senator Curtis was interested particularly today in the arrival of members of his family who are com- ing to join with Kansas in the cele- bration for his states first vice presi- dential candidate, Mrs. Knight. Harry Curtis of Chicago, son; and Mir. and Mrs Edward E. Gam of Washington were among the rela- tives coming Mrs. Gam is a sister
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
ONCE PENN|LESS,
 HE MAKES GOOD
Former Immigrant Boy Con.
 Sdered Musical Genius

New Haven. Aug. IT P-An i'm. migrant boy who 16 years ago ar. rived at the port of New York from Russia in the steerage compartmen, of an ocean liner will sail for Eur ope in two weeks. not as he came but n the guest of Otto Kahn, bank CT and patron Of the arts The bo, IS Harry Braun, 19 year old violinis, whose talents have attracted favor able comment from the acknowledg- cd masters ot the instrument.
 Braun will be guest soloist of the London symphony orchestra and the Philharmonic orchestras of Paris, Berlin and Vienna. On returning from Europe. he will play with the New York Philharmonic.
 The lads career to date reads like page from story book. When other boys were thinking of sports, Harry showed a distinct preference for music and when he was about II years of age. his mother purchased d violin for him, paying s1o for it, which she had earned herself for the purpose.
 Through Rabbi Louis l.. Mann, then connected with a local syna- 9ogue and now in Chicago, the lad met Leopold Auer. Auer expressed q willingness to teach the boy the cor rect interpretation of his instrument but specified that he must live in New York. That appeared to be out of the question but Joseph (. John son, clothier of this city. took in terest himself in the lad and for the next six years. was his financial packer. Last summer two events of great importance marked the pro- Sress of Braun's career. First he gave his initial public recital before over 10000 persons in Chicago and then August Hecksher, philanthro- pist, presented him with a Stradivar- sus valued at s25,000.
 His coming trip to Europe Is the next big step forward for the lad.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
GAS, MATCH; $5.O0O LOSS

New Canaan. Aug IT (UP)-En- deavoring to trace a leak in a tank of Illuminating gas at the rear Of her home today, Miss Alyce Barnes lit a match.
 Escaped gas which had drifted up the side of the house. near which the tanks we1e located, ignited. The roof and attic were burned off be- fore ilremen arrived. Damage was estimated at S5,OOo,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
HELD FOR TRIAL

Waterbury, Aug. r P-Harry Levine of Stamford. owner of a truck, and Augustine Statwite of Stamford. the drivers were held for the federal court in bonds of $500 each for transporting liquor. after 9 hearing in the Wolcott town court State Policeman Cyrus Chamberlain seized the truck loaded with 26 large barrels of beer as it struggled up the steep grade of the new Southington Mountain highway, Wednesday.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
FAMILIAR WITH SUBJECT
Man Listening to Radio Talk on Swindlers Himself Arrested While
  Program Goes On,

New York, Aug. ' Rl-The radio in Richard J. Sanchez's Brooklyn home was telling graphically la st evening how folks are fooled by fake stock salesmen Sanchez, broker, was listening in.
 His diversion was abruptly inter rupted by a caller who introduce l himself as a detective and who bor- a warrant charging Sanchez with grand larceny for selling W orthless stock.
 The rolice said that Sanchez. .. years old. had disposed of s1oo. 900 worth of spurious securities to scores of poor people, takir z their saVlags Ill payment. The specif. complaint was that he sold stock in a mythical sign company to Charles Ebert a painter. who parted with $6.000 therefor.
 Eberts said he didn't even get a certificate.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
SMALL SUIT HROCGHT

Suit for $l06 was brought by Al tornev Maurice Rosenberg against Ada Beach of Darien. according to a writ filed today in city court by Al torney Leonard s. Appel, counsel for the plaintiff. Papers were served b, Deputy Sheriff Leonard L. Mingo ct Fairfield county. who attached pro- perty of the defendant located or Waiter Ridge road in Darier
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
PETITION IS DENIED
Narragansett Pier Woman Makes Vain Effort to Keep Two Others
 on Famous Walk.

Providence. R. l.. Aug. IT (UP)-- Superior Judge Carpenter today de- nied tho petition of Ferda Zorn Morean of Louisville. Ky. for 2 pre- liminary injunction to restrain tn. Misses Emily NJ. Gibson and Candace Stone of Syracuse. N. r, from tres passing on the ocean walk bordering the Morean summer home at Mar .faEansett Pier.
 Tho complainant claimed the two women persistently annoyed her with their obnoxious behavior"
 The h!stoHc walk has been in use more than 70 years.
 Though the petition was denied the case will be heard in court here September 20.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
SHOWER FOR MISS TRAIT

A shower was held at the homo of MISS Lillian Sleath of sl South Bur. rltt street in honor of Miss Amelia llaut last evening. Bridge was played. Mrs. Harold Peck received mrs. prize and the second prize went 10 MISS Emily Mott Miss Traut vii, become the bride of Donald CaufleN
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
HIGHEST DAM PLANNED

Portland. Ore. Aug. IT (uP>- The Owyhee reclamation project in Oregon which will cost more than $3,0o0,ooo, includes the construction of dam 43 feet higher than any other dam in the world, according to figures of the Bureau of Reclama- ton in Washington, D. C.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
TENNIS MATCHES PosTpoxrn

Forest Hills, Aug. 17 P-rha Eas'- west tennis matches which were to have started today at the West Side Stadium were postponed because of rain. The entire two-day scheoule or 10 matches. including an exhibition match in which Helen " il's VIII appear, will be played to. moro" afternoon, beginning at 1 p. m.. weather permittinr.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
INVASION OF SNAKES
Holncll, N. Y., Valley Nestdante Now Go About Warily. Armed With Clubs.

Hornell, N. Y.. Aug. 1T (CP) - Driven from their mountain habi- tat by blasting of stumps, . horde of rattlssnakes has descended into the valley here.
 to be scores of years old, are found lurking under henneries. barns, and in great numbers in berry patches. Shirley Cline, IS, killed one today bearing Is rattlers. The snake had crawled from under a porch at his home in Purdy Creek.
 Farm workers are going about their chores warily. carrying heavy sticks.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
TRUCK HITS ROY

Joseph Arenia of 16s Oak stree, reported to the police last evening that he had accidentally struck nine-year-old Alex Bros of 1o3 Grove street with his truck He said he was driving past the boys home when the latter ran out into the side of the truck. He took the boy home where it was found his niur- teS were slight
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17
PLUMBERS OUTING New Britainites Capture Prizes At
 State Field Day

A. A. Mills Of this city. president of the Connecticut Master Plum- bers' association, presided at the an. nual outing yesterday at Double Beach. The outing featured a din- ner, a program of games and water sports and business meeting al which betterments in service were discussed at length.
 ]. Prizes were awarded during the day. some of them being: White en- aneled gas stove. won by Claude J. Leroux: repair kit. won by Mir Ieroux, timers shears won by A. A. Mills; gas heater. won by Louis croll.
 The gathering which numbered 800 included more than a score of New Britainites.
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

2 vote for her father for president at tho republican convention and was ono of those to second his nom- nation for vice. e-president. In Syracuse Aug. 2S From Rhode Island Senator Curtis VIII so to Syracuse. N. Y.. speaking at the state fair there on August .s. Maine and Massachusetts will he visited before he turns southward for Kentucky and probably Tennessee. Beyond that he has no plans, but he has given the word to party chief talns mapping out the campaign of fensive that he is ready.
 Il don't mind campaigning" Cur Us says. Seven and eight speeches day from the middle of Septem- Der to election day is a regular diet for me. l have done that about Kansas travelling by automobile. in many a campaign"
 Meanwhile he is enjoying the handshakine and visits of old friends here at home as he awaits the noti- ficatton exercises to be held tomor- row at ?. m.. on the state house grounds. Smiling and happy. he rocks away on the front porch of his residence with his sister and brother-in-law, Mir and Mrs. R. Col win. as neighbors, friends and Kan sans. all of whom he seems to know,
New Britain herald., 1928-08-17

of the senator. Two aunts. Mrs. Elizabeth Brown,
 who is 9l years old. and Mrs. Ruth Armstrong. both of Topeka. also will be at the notification exercises.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
HI7-RUN DEATH
TRIO SOUGHT

Police today are searching, with
little in the way of clues, for the
party of three who ran down and
killed Peter Snyder, 70-year.old re-
tired Georgetown University fire.
man, in front of 1884 Thirty-fourth
st. N. W., last night, dragged
his inert form to a gutter and then
fled.
The motorists were driving a sport
roadster and were we'll dressed, &C.
cording to E. r Cady. who wit.
messed the occurrence from a front
window of the Thirty.fourth Street
house. He said there were two men
and a woman, the latter about 10,
with black bobbed hair. wearing q
black coat with white fur color.
Snyder Blind in One Eye
The victim was taken to George
town University Hospital, where he
died IS minutes later. His skull was
found to have been fractured. He
was blind in one eye. and it Is not
believed that he saw the approach
ing automobile.
Cady said his attention was first
attracted by the screcching of
brakes and he looked out just in time
to see the roadster strike the man.
Other witnesses said the death car
was proceeding south on Thirty.
Continued on Page 2, Column g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-28
PINCHOT BARES
VOTE FRAUDS

The Ware machine in Philadelphia
and the Mellon machine in Pitts
burgh were guilty of cheating and
vote stealing" at every election in
Pennsylvania since 1922, former Gov
ernor Clifford Pinchot testified today
at a hearing by the Senate Elections
Committee on the contest of William
B. Wilson CD to unseat Senator
elect William S. Ware (RO OF Penn
sylvania.
Pinchot said his charges of frauds
were based on what he was told by
election officials. what he read in
newspapers and my general knowl-
edge of election conditions in PENN
sylvania." His testimony frequently
provoked arguments between Ro-
land B. Mahaney, counsel for VIII.
son, and Francis Skunk Brown,
Ware attorney. Scores of objections,
Continued on Page 2. Column ~