davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
OPERATIONS
STEADY IN AUGUST
Activity of $500 Factories
in U. S. Held at July
Level.
sn.clsl Dispatch 10 tn. star.

NEW YORK. sept.n,t.r 2l.--Manu.
occurring activity IN th. United states
n August maintained virtually the iden-
teal level as In July. according to Flec-
trissl Worlds monthly survey and
analysis of electrical energy consump-
ton in 5000 plants scattered through
out the country. The current level
shows fractional tapering from the
previous month and Is s5 per cent
lower than year ego
The months changes in the several
groups were on the whole remarkably
small, the publications survey points
cut. A s per cent drop in the iron
and steel industry was balanced by an
equal rise in metal working In auto
mobiles, including parts and access
series, the index fell another % per
cent This is an abnormal change:
coming on the heels of an unusuaIly
low July figure. it cuts last years Au-
gust index in half. In contrast, paper
and pulp rose II per cent, recovering
from the lower values Of the preceding
two months and overshooting last years
August figure.
Food products continue close to the
record-breaking maximum of July Rub
Der products did not accompany auto
mobiles in the downward move instead,
the index advanced per cent. Al
though there was q decline in textiles.
it was unusually small for the season
and leaves this industry in a position
81 per cent higher than at the same
time last year.
The only regional average that in-
creased from July was the Middle At.
lantic, by per cent The rise in
cluded food products. iron and steel,
metal working, the stone -clay-glass In
dustries Is per cent? and textiles g
per cent?. Textiles also gained in the
North Central area, moving up ii per
cent, but fell severely in New England.
This accounts in part for the 10 per
cent decrease In the New England
average, which remains 3 per cent
above August year ago.
The North Central decline of 2 per
cent was chiefly in automobiles. Rub
Der fen 10 per cent: pulp and paper
gained. also metal working. The South
is slightly above Last year, but 4 per
cent OF from July, with textiles even,
paper up and most others down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Washington Stock Exchange
CAVEC

Potomac Electric Cons SIS 900 at los.
Potomac Electric 5iz 70 pfd.-10 at 10,
at ITO.
Washington Rwy. e. Elec pfd.-10 at
go, at 80, 10 at 1917.
American Security & Trust CO. at
316, 8 at 316.
Union Trust Co.'S at 200, at 200.
Lanston Monotype-10 at 80, at 80, 10
at 1912, 10 at 1917, 10 at 10, 10 at
49,, 10 at 78.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at "a.
AFTER CALL.
Washington Medical Bldg at 90.
American Security & Trust CO. at
3l6.
WASHINGTON Gas IS "A''-$5o0 at 1925.
washington Gas 6s "B"-$I00 at los.
Peoples Drug Stores pfd.-5 at 101.
Mergenthaler Linotype-l0 at 1874.
Washington Gas IS 1880 at 106.
Mergenthaler Linotype-1o at 72A, A
at ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
ARE F|RMER
IN LATE DEALINGS
Market Rallies When Heavy
Offerings Are Absorbed
Shortly After Opening.
BY z. H. RICHARDSON.

special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, September 21.-Bond
prices of all kinds dropped sharply in
absorbing heavy offerings In early trad
ing today and then firmed as support
came into both the bond and stock
markets. The recoveries we're not large,
but were spread throughout the list
and were taken as welcome assurances
that the British crisis would be with
stood without any tremendous demor-
aliZation of the investment market.
Since virtually every other important
stock exchange in the world was
closed for the day, New York, from
the opening, had to bid on large blocks
OF bonds offered by European investors
The results were breaks of to 10
points in foreign dollar obligations. Jap
anese issues, for instance, dropped off
over 5h points at ons@time. German
government 5I2s were 3 points lower
The obligations Of Belgium dropped
to 6 points. French government issues
lost more than a point. italian issues
were of to 5 points.
1t was significant of the banking
support accorded British securities that
Great Britain 51as opened unchanged
and later advanced a point.
In the domestic list early losses
ranged from to points in conserva-
tive bonds and from to 10 points
in speculative bonds.
After the first hour and half the
selling tapered of and bargain hunters
were active. Foreign issues did not
respond to the rally as quickly as did
domestic bonds.
Sterling quotations, which opened
around 40, against Saturdays close
OF 4.841z, dropped as low as 3.75 at
one time, and this brought weakness in
Canadian dollar quotations. Exchange
on Montreal was offered at 3ia per
cent discount, and at one time there
were no bids for Canadian dollars. AS
result, Canadian government bonds
dropped 2 to So points. Later, how
ever, a firrner tone in both stock and
bond quotations developed, and the SIS
of 1852, which had sold as low as 81,
recovered to par.
The liquidation brought out distress
selling in high-grade bonds. United
States Government long-term bonds
dropped 1922 to 1922, the recently is
sued IS going 90 1892 at one time
and the 31ss reaching close to par
Even municipals dropped at this stage
of the selling, but later recovered
swiftly.
In corporation bonds Atchison Gen.
eral As dropped 3 points at one time,
but later retraced part of the loss. The
same was true of American Telephone
SIS and other high-grade utility bonds,
but in the junior railroad list early
losses were in most cases extended in
later trading.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
CHICAGO DAIRY MARKET.

CHICAGO. September 81 tPl.-But-
ter-9 .26e tubs; unsettled, prices ur1-
changed; creamery specials t93 score),
firsfs (eo-9i score), 28a29; firsts, $3.50
score). 25Isa261a: seconds 1851 score).
23a24i5: standards go score centralized
car lots9, 2Si4 Eggs-11,767 crates;
unsettled. prices unchanged: extra frsts,
90: fresh graded firsts, 1s; current re-
ceipts, l6al7ia-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Inquiry for Steel.

NEW YORK September 81 (R.-
There were further indications today
Of an improved inquiry from railroads
for steel. The Chesapeake 81 Ohio is
inquiring for $4,000 tons Of rails, Chica-
go g. Northwestern for 10000 tons and
the Erie for 10000 tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Chemical Sales Gain.

NEW YORK, Septmeber II H1.-The
Parker Rust-Proof Co. has enjoyed
Al uer cent increase in the sale of
Chemicals during the first eight months
Of 1891 compared with the same period
q wear ago, w. N. Cornelius, president,
said today. He said the improvement
is attributed to increased demand from
. a leading automobile manufacturer and
TO business that responded to the COM
&panyh spray process, introduced in
LINE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
PARIS BoURsE PRICES.

PARIS September 81 (A).-Three per
cent rentes 81 francs 20 confines. Five
per cent loan. i04 francs 30 confines.
Exchange on London and the dollar
not quoted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
Bid and Asked Prices.
BONDS.
PUBLIC UTILITY,
MISCELLANEOUS,

Barber & Ross, Inc, 6Ias...... 10 -.
Chevy Chase Club 5l3s. lo0 ~;
Columbia Country Club 517s... 100 lQ5
D. O. Paper Mfg. IS. .........,. 80 ~
w, M. Cold Storage 5s........ 81 $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-09-21
STOCKS.
TRUST COMPANY.

Amer Sec. & TT. Co. C5)...... 3i5 VI
S Gent saT Trust r. t,a 81 $50 ID
prtnce Ceor1eS rk TT l6l % Al
fTnInn e T EsUse 9as 9A. -. w., zoo 81
wash. Loan a Trust Ciil .,.... 400 Al
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-05
LOWER LAND|Nc
(By Special Correspondent

LAKE KENAI, Aug. 5. Com mander J. R. ToWle, of the USS Tahoe, who last week, in company with members of his staff, fished in Russian River, expressed him. self to residents as being extreme ly sorry he was unable to remain a month.
 With him were Lieut.. L. G. Await, executive officer; E. H. Fritsche, lieut.. comdr.; w. w.. Prowle, chief engineer, and A. J. Hesferd, ensign.
 Following the motor trip from Seward to Mile 18, Lake Kenai, the party boarded Towle's speed boat and within the hour were at the Towle Lodge, at the other end of the lake where they spent an en- joyable afternoon and evening fishing from the Towle dock. In the morning they boarded the speed boat and shot the famous rapids of Kenai River to Russian River.
 The trip was MT. Towle's second trip to Russian River in company with Towle, for two years ago he, and another party, made the jour- ney.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-05

Hainer Hinshaw, vice president of the Alaskan Airways, as the result of a recent visit and a gen. eral survey of conditions through out the Territory, will recommend the immediate building at Anchor age of a hangar of sufficient size to meet the requirements of the Alaskan AirWayS' activities in that section of Alaska. according to the Anchorage Times.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-05
DON'T SUFFER WITH DANGEROUS
 INDIGESTION

Do you suffer after meals with a belching, from sour and acid stomach 2 Many believe they have heart trouble and tremble with fear, expecting any minute to drop dead. This condition can be prevented, likewise relieved.
 Take Carter's Little Liver Pills after meals and neutralize the gases Sweeten the sour and acid stomach, re- Leve the gas and encourage digestion. The stomach, liver and bowels will be cleansed of poison. painful and dangerous indigestion disappears and the system enjoys tonic effect. Don't delay. Ask your druggist for a red pkg. of Carter's Little Liver Pills.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-05
INDIAN BUREAU OFFICIAL FINDS TANANA GROUP
 NATIVES INTERESTING

"The Tetlin Indian group is one of the most interesting groups of Indians I have seen anywhere in Alaska or in the States" said Dr. w. Carson Ryan, IT,, director of education for the Bureau of h. dian Affairs, who made a trip to the upper Panama recently, ac- cording to the Fairbanks News Miner.
 Tt is a small community with not over 90 inhabitants. They have a chief, Pete Joe, who is very jealous in guarding the food supply so it will last through the winter. Right now they are busy drying white fish for use during the winter.
 "Tetlin Indians are particularly clean and health conditions on the whole are excellent"
 The Tetlin Indians, and in fact those in all native villages Dr. Ryan visited, have in his opinion a better chance for economic de- velopment than many living in the States.
 At Tetlin they have good gar- dens and reserves of fish and game upon which to live. ''The gardens" he said, were made pos- ISible largely through the efforts of Jack Singleton, the government teacher there for the last several years. He is a good example of what the Bureau of Education has done in improving conditions among the Indians. Tetlin na- tives built their own schoolhouse. although, of course, part of the material was furnished by the government"
 Tanana Crossing, said Dr. Ryan, is a larger village than Tetlin but health conditions there are not so good.
 Investigation will be made of the practicability of teaching the Indians fur farming, but this pro- gram, said Dr. Ryan, is much less definite than the appointment of nurse.
 The Upper Tanana region sur rounding the villages has been re- served from entry by presidential order and while the Indian Bureau Is generally opposed to reserva- tions, an exception was made in this case because the district is isolated and partly because h. dlans there are so dependent upon hunting and fishing for a living it was said.
 Alaska from our standpoint" ne said, lis chiefly important be- cause 1t represents new way of handling the natives with non- reservation SchOOlS. In the States we have 20 schools having 800 to 1000 pupils removed from familiar surroundings Here the schools have been established in the con- munities in which the children live and here the Indian has not been expected to fit into the white mans mode of living but has been training to do better the things to which he is accustomed. This philosophy and practice is sounder than the corresponding philosophy and practice in the States. The weakness has been that the pol- lcleS have not been pushed ag- gressively enough"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-05

A visiting Congressman to Alas ka recently observed that the "sal- mon are like the Democratic party. They run once every four years and then you don't hear any more of them"
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-05

Try our Seattle Ice Cream Fresh on every boat at SYLVIA'S.
Seward daily gateway., 1931-08-05

Don't miss the "Talkfes!"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
7ORY OF QJNFURNTSFHED APARTMENTS
KENSINGTON.

250i 18th st. n.w.-Two rooms, dinette.
kitchenette, bath. Frigidaire; elevator a.
hour service rent very reasonable.
p. j WALSHE. NC
Nat. zoos or Resident ManaGeF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
617 9TH ST. NV.
2 Large Rooms, I'd Floor.
$500 Per Month.
KAHN OPTICAL CO.,
az 9Th Ct NV Nat SQzz.

OH 9TH st. NV. Nat. o9//.
WHY PAY MORE7
No. ass rooms and i Bath bass n.. - $500
No. sosEs rooms ana dSS Sst in'n %.
THE SORRENTO. 2233 18th ST. NV.
No 24-5 rooms and bath $50 0o
No. as rooms and bath tn SEQ. 90
No. 45-6 rooms and bath ........,... 72.B0
No g. rooms ana "a bath the 'ast'ai.l $1,000
No. IS ICONS rooms and nd BATH attn .. ~" .ssaso
No slE5 ra o and bath 1 ."4.'. .. ss7 80
THE BIRMINGHAM, 2ei1 Adams Mil Rd
No SIS rooms and bath ......,. SIS 90
THE INGLESIDE, 1851 Lamont st. NV.
No. 22-4 rooms and bath. .............S 80
CHAS. q TRIBBY'S SONS,
sll Dist. Nat. Bk. Bldg. Pm. Dist. ATS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

THE MARSHALL
1905 18th St. NV.
Convenient Downtown Location.
Apts Of 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen
and bath: 5000 and $500. Free
electric light-24-hour elevator serv-
ice. Resident Manager, North 70le.
THos. }. FISHER a. CO., Inc.
7sa 18th 81. s DISTRICT essV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22

THE MOZART,
1880 Fuller st. NV. at Mozart.
Apis. Of 2 and 3 rooms, kitchen,
dining foyer, electric refrigeration.
Resident MANAGER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
The Euclid

174O Euclid Street NV.
/ room, foyer. kitchenette, Pullman
dinette, Murphy bed, bath. ,S35 to S37.o0
Res. Manager, Apt. 81. Adams 1885.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
NEW APARTMENTS.

NEW APARTMENTS.
BAY ST BET. 18th AND 18th SITS. S.E.
MASS. AVE. BET. nth AND 18th SITS. BE;
All apartments have spacious front and
back porches, separate rear yards and LARGE
front yards. Installed radio aerials, elec-
tricity, Arcola heat Brick garages avail
able at So per month.
Convenient to schools. churches and stores;
three squares from Eastern High School
See ianitor At l74o Bay st. Sc, entrance
on 18th st.
3r., k. g. b., Arc. heat & cleo;
End f., $4100.
3 rms, kit. & b., End A., $3.50.
Heat Furnished.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Natl 2l0o cas- 18th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-03-22
The Emerson

$50 Emerson st. NV. (Cor. Ga. Ave.)
Very Convenient, Low Rentals.
2 rooms, kitchen, bath. .......:.. .s37. SO
3 rooms, kitchen, bath. $500 to $40 so
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
PROBE VALLEY
BERRY GROWTH

WESLACO, July l0.-The Wes-
laco Chamber or Commerce Is call
ing a meeting Friday night a. the
Stephen f. Austin school 10 in
vestigate prospects for profitable
strawberry production IN the Lower
Rio Grande Valley.
The meeting is not called by a
particular group or a strawberry
organization, but any grower re-
CARELESS OF whether he has a men,
bership in the strawberry organ
ization or not IS asked 10 be pre-
sent.
Among the questions to be asked
are: Will our soil produce berries?
What Il the cost OF plants? VIVA.
II the cost OF setting out plants?
What percent can be gathered
prior to the middle OF March?
What IS the cost or cultivation?
How much water will be needed?
How often is i. necessary 10 re-
plant? What Is necessary to sue
cessfully carry the plants ove from
n year TO the next? What IS the
cost OF crates? What Is the cost Of
handling charges? How long will
they successfully keep under re-
f~rigeration?
The meeting IS held In an effort
to see II the project just.fies an
acreage extensive enough TO in
sure carlot movements from the
Valley. II should take a minimum
Or aDprOximatplv 500 acres "a
justify carlot movements.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Desha Reflected
AS Club President

George Desha was reelected
president OF the Brownsville Coun-
try club at the annual meeting Of
the board Of directors Friday morn
ing.
Serving with Mr.. Desha during
the ensuing year will be Drew Pat
terson, vice-prcsident and B. Lon
goria, Jr., reelected secretary
treasurer Of the organization.
Directors chosen ut the annual
meeting OF the stockholders held
Thursday night included George
Desha. Drew Patterson, DR.. e. o.
Works. A. b. Cole. Fl. l.. Yates, l.
B. Brady and Robin Pate.
Annual dues Of the organization
were raised from Sl6.50 TO $3.50
for one year only. the step being
made necessary by increased items
Of expense.
Membership Of the lical club now
stands at $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
CAVALRY HEAD
TO VISIT POST

Mai. Gen. Guy v. Henry. Chief
On Cavalry. viii arrive here nc 7.30
"A. M. Saturday for his an
nual inspection of the Twelfth
Cavalry. He viii arrive over the
Missouri Pacific. and will bp greet
ed at the station hy Col. Francis
Glover. commanding The cavalry at
TT. Brown, and the rpglmental
staff.
Troop p. under command on
Capt. Clifford a. Eastwood. WILL ba
drawn up as escort WY honor along
Levea street facing the station tO
attend Gen Henry t0 the post. An
salute OK is guns Will ~ fired
when the general reaches the fort.
IA formal review and inspection
will be held an 3 "a. mn.
General Henry was appointed
Chief 0f Cavalry March 2l Of last
year. His distinguished military
record has placed him ia the fore
front or cavalry affairs for many
years. He is "a graduate 0f the
Military Academy cf the class of
1898. or the French Cavalry School
~Ecole " Application de Cavalrie.-
and ar THE Army War college. a
honor graduate MI the School OF
the Lines and of the General staff
school.
While at Fort Brown. the chief
OF cavalry viii Dc guest OF Col. and
Mrs. Glover.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
HITLER MAY
OPPOSE DEBT
HOLIDAYPLAN
German Radic2ls Mass
Forces For Attack
On Moratorium

BERLIN, July 10. R-Ger-
many's radical elements are missing
their forces for an attack on the
Hoover moratorium in the belief
that il bulwarks the treaty Of YER
sailles.
Delegates OF all parties opposed 70
Chancellor Bruening's government
met last night TO consider ways end
means or combating what they
termed "the attempt OF those now
In power 20 continue the policy Of
fulfillment OF the Versailles treaty
under yelled forms"
Adolf Hitler. leader OF the national
socialists. and Alfred Hugenberg.
nationalist chieftain. both Of whom
have expressed Skepticism that the
debt holiday would aid Germany.
dominated the deliberations.
Prince August Wilhelm. fourth son
of the former Kaiser. told a nation
alist meeting In Hanover. that he
would have approved the Hoover Of
fer If ii had subscribed to these
conditions:
First. II Immediately after its pub
licatlon the terrible emergency de-
crees which are bleeding the German
people had been abolished. and Sc
cond. II the plan had been headed
this is the beginning OF the end Of
the shameful treaty Of Versailles.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
Siamese Twins: Separated
By Operation, Still Alive

necessary 10 save their lives. hav-
ing been performed. the obligation
70 use the knife 4 second time de-
yeloped 20 prevent a blind terminal
ton OF the intestinal tract OF each
child III the abdominal cavity, X was
explained by Or. Daniel y. Pessagno.
who performed the first operation.
The second operation Is not PLAN
ned for several days. The twins
weighed four and a half pounds each
at birth The mother. Do years old,
vas IN good condition.
50 called Siamese twins occur but
once in 10000 cases. IN was said by
a Johns Hopkins specialist, and the
chances OF surviving ~ operation
were said 10 be but one tn ten.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10
CITRUS MART
GROWTH seen
United Kingdom Presents
Growing Outlet For
Grapefruit
CBy staff correspondent

SAN BENITO. July l0.-The past
season the United Kingdom took
100000 boxes or grapefruit from
the United States and there still re-
mains a very worthy market and
greater shipments without q strain
on the price. according TO a letter
sent the chamber Of commerce bv
Franklin S. Hodge. citrus exporter
OF Sarasota. Fla.
British distributors and brokers
receive consirnments from all over
the world and the shipper Is pro-
tected BY rigidly enforced British
admiralty rules OF payment, Mr..
Hodge wrote.
Small sizes. S0's to 1855 are pre-
ferred with a slight premium on
112's and 1858 and a good market
for some 1905. There arc certain
pack requirements that appeal 70
the British but these are easy 10
conform with. for example Bror-
dexed or its equivalent treatment,
unvraoped fruit. solid end boxes.
and thin skinned fruit of even
quality.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

BALTIMORE. July 10. R1-Twin
girls joined az birth here Tuesday
but severed by . surgical operation
declared 90 have few parallels. re-
NAMED alive today and surgeons
expressed hope q second vital opera
tion 10 save them would De possible.
"Thev are doing better than ex-
pected.' II was said al Mercy hospi-
tai as the twins began their fourth
day OF life.
Without the second operation the
babies cannot survive surgeons said
All their organs are normal except
their intestinal tract. there being
but one. and II was through this
that they were joined.
The initial operation. considered
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-07-10

ClA1GClo Vi Tic NOl4Q AnAoL GO ~
al. peoples OF the earth are to
prosper" Sen. Tom Connally told
those gathered in Harrington for the
Twin-City banquet sponsored BY
the Harrington and San Benito
Chambers Of Commerce Thursdt
night.
This Valley Of yours, these cities
OF yours. have shown such a decided
progress In the nearly three years
since / have visited your section it
would appear that communities
united for the common good OF the
entire section can accomplish won
ders which will make the achieve
mentS OF the past fade into insig-
nificance." the junior senator from
Texas continued.
200 at Banquet
More than two hundred residents
OF the Twin-Clties. meeting IN an
official extension or hands across
the Arroyo" heard speaker after
speaker stress the commonness OF
problems, the desirability OF mu-
tual consideration OF those prob
lens which affect Harlingen and
San Benito alike.
From the time that 6. Finley
Ewing. president OF the Harrington
Chamber OF Commerce. opened the
meeting with a plea for q real get
together spirit between the two
cities until Jim Bowie OF San Be-
nito. last OF a series Of 3 minute
speakers, made his appeal TO forget
selfish interests and TO work for the
good Of all, cooperation and friend
liness between the Twin-Cities was
the keynote az 1.-the evening.
Responding TO the welcome ex-
tended by Ewing. Bert Epstein
president OF the San Benito Cham
her or Commerce. voiced the predic-
ton that in San Benito and Har.
lingen Is located the future met
ropolitan area or the Valley for
seeing the time when the six mile.
between the two cities would be Sc
densely populated that one would
not be able 70 tell where the one
city left off and the other began.
Mrs. Herren Speaks
"I love the expression Twin
Cities. Mrs. II. S. Herren. Dres.-
dent Of the Woman's Chamber Oh
Commerce OF Hatlingen. said. "Anc
I want 70 tel YOU from a recent
Continued on page 81