davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
lea Is Planned for
Patriotic Society

Members OF Tirzah Ann Barclay
lent, Daughters OF Union Veterans of
the Civil war, will be hostesses at a
tea wednesday afternoon at the home
OF MIS-. A. w. Snow, Oil Eighth St.,
In compliment to the j. B. McPher-
son post OF the Woman's Relief corps.
Hours will be from until 5 O'Clock.
"A program of patriotic nature has
been planned for the afternoon, in
Guiding reading by Mrs. Snow; har-
monica selections by Betty jacobson,
Jean Baker and Dorothea Arness: and
reading by Mrs. Arness. Members
OF the entertainment committee are
Mrs. Arness, Mrs. Snow and Mrs. F..
E. Titus.
Carrying out the spirit of the occa-
sion. decorations will feature a red,
white and blue color note, with small
American flags centering the refresh
ment table.
Miss Lucille McGrath Fargo, left
Tuesday for her home after a short
visit here with her brothcr-i Law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Fra
Ser, 408 Raymond st.
): X X
Lieut.. and Mrs. George Conner,
Fort Lincoln, were hosts to the post
bridge club Monday evening at their
quarters. There were guests for five
tables. Score prizes were won by
Lieut.. and Mrs. Conner and Major
and Mrs. j. F. Duckworth.
X X x
To celebrate the sixth birthday of
her small son, Paul, Mrs. E. A. Kali
ser. 7l2 Eleventh ST., entertained at a
dinner party Monday evening. Gov
ers were marked for 10 guests at the
table. which was decorated with Hal
loween favors and centered with
birthday cake in the shape of a bell.
Games were played during the eve
ming.
X X X
Mrs. E. A. Green entertained GO
quests at Halloween dancing party
Saturday evening at her farm home
north of the city The yard and
house. were decorated with jack
o'lanterns, shocks of corn and COB
Inns. AS the guests arrived, they were
met by ghosts, who conducted them
to the house, where eerie experiments
and weird noises greeted them. For
tune telling and dancing were the
diversions during the latter part of
the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
NEED PERMISSION

Berne-1f you are an American
and are fortunate enough to own an
airplanc in which you wish to fly
over Switzerland, don't do so with
cut special permission. Because there
is no agreement between the United
States and Switzerland. this country
has ruled that permission is neces-
sary before an American plane can
fly across it's borders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
EGGS By AIR

Amsterdam-Egg shippers have
been experimenting with the ship
ment Of brood eggs by airplane from
this city to Palamvang with satisfac-
tory results. The eggs reached their
destination in II days by air, and
were n per cent successfully hatch
ed. Steamship shipment of brood
eggs has proved unsatisfactory be-
cause of the time in transit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
Allied Youth Worker
Scheduled to Speak

Young people of Bismarck interest
ed in the Allied Youth movement are
urged to attend a conference in the
basement of the First Baptist church
at 7:30 o'clock this evening. accord
ing to officers Of the organization
here.
Charles Evans. New York. national
Allied Youth worker will be the prin-
clpal speaker, to be followed by a
business meeting, with Clell Cannon
presiding Interested persons are re-
quested to get in touch with as many
OF their friends as possible, in order
10 make the gathering a successful
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

Hear Senator Gerald p. Nye,
Mayor A. T. Lynner of Fargo,
and Ole Olson, candidate for
Lieutenant Governor, at the
City Auditorium at $3.50 o'clock
tonight.-(POl. Adv
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
STUDENT STRIKE ENDS

Staples, Mimi, Oct. 18.-(R-Higf
school students who refused to attent
classes Monday were back Tuesday
Their strike ended after the schoo.
board agreed to meet with parents
1usday night to consids~ charges OF
severe punishment for violation OF
gymnasium rules.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18
FLORISTS TO MEET

Wahpeton, N. D.. Oct 18.-R)-
More than 100 florists are expected
here Oct. 81 for the annual conven-
ton. Henry Osen of the Wahpeton
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

Floral company heads local arrange
mentS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-10-18

Local NimrOds Have
Good Luck in Field
Bismarck nimrods who have visited
the southeastern part of the state
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

pr0greso escolar Y del porVenil
de Ia .:uventud.
A Codos mis- AMIGOS y a todo'
los que amen ell progreso CISCO.
lar les hago eSta recommendation
y a los que lean este y no ten
gan derecho al vote, pero ten
gan hijos de edad escolar, le.
pido que influyan con sus ia
miliares Y amigos para que a,
mismo tempo que Votan para
otros puestos por los candida
tos de SUI preferential. no So olvi-
den de votar por ell Professor +.
l.. Robinson para Superinten-
dente de Escuelas, en- la Seguri-
dad de que eligiendolo para ese
puesto de honor contribuiran a.
progreso escolar en- el Conda-
do de HillSborough Y de la ciu-
dad de Tampa.
Jose Il. COhmennrfs.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

tCdos pagamos directa o indi-
leutamente: los trustees son los
que administran la parte de
eSaS contribuciones dedicada a
las escuelaS Y eli superintendent
te es ell que traza ell plan ~escolar
Y ell encargado de cuidar que Sc
cumplan suS instrucciones y que
10 SmaeStroS tengan capacidad y
Sepan ensenar a fin de que los
muchachOs reciban TODD el be-
neficio de la instruction; mo
eS mucho mas i~mportante este
que el pueSto de condestable o
juez de paz?
En- parte por nuestra indife-
rencia Y en- parte por la influen-
cia de las Pinas politicas, ell ca
so es que muchos de esos car
Cos (que por su indole debieran
ser cubiertoS con personal tee
nicO) vienen SiendO ocupados
por politicastros sin prepare
ci6n cultural, y ell resultado 10
estamos palpando. Las escuelas
estan cada vez mas desatendi-
daS. Los edificioS son magestuo-
sos Y de mucha apariencia; pc
70 la organization y m6todos
tscOlares son cada dia mas de-
ficientes. Los maestros eStan
.cada dia peor NAL pagados, con
10 cual pierden ell entusiasmO,
Y el periodic eScolar cada ano Sc
acorta mas, y a este paso llega-
rem0s q tener mas meSeS de va
caciOnes que de %escuela, con 10
cual ganara mucho la moral de
los muchachos y la tranquilidad
de los vecinos TODD este apesar
de cada dia es mayor la proper
ci6n de 10 recaudadO por contri-
buciones que Sc aplica a costear
las escuelas.
Este anO tenemos los votan-
ties de nuestra colonia la oportu
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
DIVAGACIONES ELECTO.
RALES
(POr Jose r. Colin .ndres)

Este ano, al igual que en- an
terioreS amos de elecciones, los
innumerables candidates a los
distintos cargos hacen acto de
~presencia en- nuestros barrios Y
Sc dasviven por demostrarnos
10 mucho que nos quieren. lie
gando algunos de ellos al ridicu-
10 mas grotesco en- su propagan-
da, al extreme que les falta po-
co para echarse a llorar por la
affection que les causa ell hecho
de no haber tenido la fortuna
de nacer en- Gay Havana, en-
Sunny Italy" o en- Romantic
Spain, con cuyas payasadas
nos ponen a su veg en- ridfculo
a nosotros, pucs esa argumen-
taci0n es mas appropriate para
dirigirse a congregaciones in
families que a personals mayo
res, dotadas de sentido com1n.
En- parte tenemos merecido
que Sc nos trate como a gentes
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

nidad de contribuir a lremediaf
estos rales. dado que Sc presen
Ia candidate al pueSto de Super
intendente de eScuelas uno de
los hombres mas capacitados
que hay en- nueStro diStritO,
hombre de vaSta cultdra Y lar
ga experienced pedagogical, de-
dicado a la ensenanza en- nues-
tro condado por eSpacio de mas
de 25 amos, en- los cuales ocupo
todos los puestoS desde ell ele-
mental al superior, Y que eS, sin
duda alguna, Ell hombre apropo-
sito para hacer ey0lucionar ia
Vorablemente nuestro sistema
escolar, Este hombre eS ell Pro
fesor +. l.. ROBINSON, por ell
cual debe votar TODD aquel que
Sc precie de persona amante del
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

de mentalidad inferior, pues el
uso que hacen del derecho cleo
toral la mayor parte de los nues
tros, que 10 tienen, no puede ser
mas desdichado. pues en- la ma
yor parte de los caSos nos limi-
tamos a votar por sheriff, fis-
cal, juez de paz y condestable
es decir, por aquellos que de
alguna manera tienen caracter
policiaco o correctional. Tai pa
rece que todos tenemos cuentos
pendientes con la ju~sticia y que
remos congraciarnos con ellos
por csc medic, como quisieran
hacer los ninos cuando los anne
nazan con que Sc los va a lie
var ell coco.
ESto es vergonzoso y es una
positiva demonstration de inca
pacidad para ejercer la prerro-
gativa electoral, pues 81 bien es
cierto que debemos mostrar
nuestra preferential por los
candidates a esos puestos, de-
Demos pensar que para aquellos
que viven dentro de la ley son
de menor importancia los car
gos antedichos, y de mucha ma
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

yor otros de los cuales no nos
Ocupamos.
iCuantos de los nuestros pien
san en- ell TasadOr de Contribu-
clones, Y en- les trustees de las
escuelas y en- ell superintendent
te de instructed publica a la no
ra de votar? Muy pocos, desgra-
ciadamente, Y sin embargo a to-
dos nos afecta en- una u otra
foma; uno, porque es ell que
asigna la cuantia de la cOntri-
bucion que debemos pagan y que
La gaceta., 1932-06-06
COMISIONADO POR Ell
No. /

Ell pueblo de Ybor City ten
dra en- Walker I'm servidor fiel,
discreto y honrado.
Walker cOnoce a los haitian
ties del distrito latino y los esti-
ma en- 10 mucho que valen.
Votar por Walker significa
votar por un amigo leal y cum
de sus deberes.
La gaceta., 1932-06-06

La mejor prUeba de que listed necesita I'm Sheriff
de la habilidad y experienced de
r. T.. C
La puede encontrar en- los Iibros que acreditan los
serVicios porfl prestados al Cordado
Joughin ha devuAto mas de $18, OOf1del dinero de
los contribuyentes y en- distintas OCCASION rs ha puesto a
prueba su valentia e integridad.
Cuando William j. Burns estuVo did vista en- Tam
pa dijo estas ~palabras: "Mientras Bob bughin sea She
Sriff del Condado de Hi!sborough ell p1Vblema del pan
diIlaje sera r%esuelto pop ell simple proFeso de elimina->
ci6n." "a
Bob Joughin ha probable 81 eficif%a ) listed de-
be elegirlo. q
discretion y ~honYadez, listed dgYelegirlo'
VotandG.pd ell Utara ustekpor ell Sheriff que ell
Condado de'Hilsborough necesita.
- (Anuncio pagado por los amigos
del Sheriff Joughin)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
MRS. W.T.. CREWE IS
CALLED BY DEATH
Illness Of Two Years Ends Fat.
ally at 8 O'clock Satur-
day Night

Mrs. w. F. Crewe, wife Of Dr.. W. +.
Crewe, state veterinarian, died ct her
home at p. M, Saturday night FOL.
lowing an illness Of two years.
Funeral services will be held at
2:30 p. M, Monday at 81. GEORGES
Episcopal church and intermeut vii.
be in Fairview cemetery.
Mrs. Crewe had been q resident Of
Bismarck for 10 years, having moved
here from Devils Lake In 1918.
Born on farm near Hunter, Cass
county, December 20, 1881, Elizabeth
Lincoln was the daughter Of pioneer
North Dakota parents. In 1909 she
was married to DR.. Crewe at. Portland
Oregon, and shortly after moved with
him to Devils Lake. In 1913 they
moved to Bismarck where br. Crewe
has been head Of the stats veterinary
bureau.
In addition to her husband, Mrs.
Crewe leaves one son. Edgar Z. Crewe,
. senior at the state agricultural col
lege. and . daughter. sara Crewe, Q
sophomore ct Bismarck hi9n scn-
She leaves her mother, Arx. Mary
Lincoln Of Minneapolis, five sisters
and four brothef4 Tney are: Nrs.'
Charles r. Wheeler, Grand RapldB,
Mich: ME- J. Duncan Ul1ptt ON.
stantinople. Turkey; Nil EnnnA per-
ley Lincoln, Washlnetcn. ~ u: lfiae
Fern Lincoln ana ~. ncrofhv I,m-
coin. Hawley. 1einnoapo1ls:: 1jshard =.
Lincoln, jaekseux11l9 1n.s 1o0oasa
y. Lincoln, 1Ginne !; -
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
Invaders Victims of
Clever RuSe Staged
In Kiangluat1 Sector
Defenders Withdraw From City, Drawing Npponese Attack
Behind them; laps Then Are DecisiveIy Beat
en- BY Tmee-Sided Attack
Chinese Cunners and nfantymen Immediately Attack Hong
kew Sector But Are Driven Back After
Starting Damaging confagration

Shanghai, Tuesday, Feb. 23-(AP)-Chinese headquar-
vancng rapidly along the whole front from Chapel Woo
sung driving back the Japanese despite arrival of rein
forcements.
In the Kangwan sector where the fighting of the last
csc force withdrew drawing the japanese attack after it.
When the Japanese concentrated the Chinese right
flank the left and center swung around to surround the
three sdes leaving only line of retreat through
which the Japanese fell back covering their withdrawal with
rifle and machine gun fire.
The Chinese pressed their advantage following Closely
and this mornings communique said the Chinese intended
push the Japanese back the edge of the international settle
ment
Japanese
behind
n shells into the entire
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
Stark County Group
Meets at Gladstone

Gladstone, N. D., Feb. 22.-(R}-The
newly-formed Stark County Winter
Conservation association was to hold
its first regular meeting here Monday
afternoon to instalr new directors Sc
lected. by the different townships In
the county to act as permanent d.
rectors Of the board Of governors OF
the organization. ss 3
Organized to further national leg
iSlation and to cause the enactment
and passage Of bill ordering q COM
plete survey and building OF dam
across the Heart river near here. the
association planned to outline ten
tative program Of the work to be done
by the association.
The newly-irstalled directors will
ELECT permanent organization officers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
AMERICAN CITIZENS
HONOR WASHINGTON
ON 20OTH BIRTHDAY
Ceremony and Celebration Com
memorate Bicentennial
Throughout Nation

Washington, Feb. 22.-(Pj-The ma
ton which George Washington led
through its stumbling infant steps,
grown to a size and power undream-
ed 81 in his time, Monday paid its
debt of homage to the first president
This day, 200 years ago, he was
born at Wakefield in Virginia, to
rise eventually to unparalleled emin-
ence.
The capital he founded, become one
of the worlds most beautiful cities
through plans made under his guild
ance, led the celebration. Despite a
threat of rain, 1t was lavish in pomp
and display. splashed in the red, white
and blue of endless bunting.
Hoover Talk Is Climax
Ceremony and celebration in end
less succession through the day COM
memorated the bicentennial, climax
ing with an address by the 3lst sue
cessor to washington in the presi-
dency before the assembled houses OF
congress. the high dignitaries of
state, and representatives Of foreign
nations.
The occasion officially opened a
celebration which Is to continue until
Thanksgiving day. Also it marked the
first appearance of President Hoover
before joint session of congress.
The address there at noon did not
complete the chief executives partic-
ipation In the days events.
A mass meeting was arranged for
the great east plaza of the capitol,
from the central steps of which
Hoover was invited to signal the
opening Of more ceremonies, the
singing of America" addresses, mill
tary music, and school children's
choruses.
Alexandria Beckons
In the afternoon historic and
quaint Alexandria, just across the
Potomac, beckoned with parade for
the president to, review. From there
a trip to the Washington home, Mt.
Vernon, was planned. with Hoover de-
livering a brief informal address to
a group Of educators from the first
presidents front porch.
Churches, patriotic societies. mill
tary units had countless memorial
plans of their own throughout the
day, many staged at the tall white
shaft which Is the nations principal
memorial to George Washington.
Monday night Washington will
bloom again with the stately costumes
Of the colonial lays, exhibited at q
number Of grand balls drawing the
flower Of society, descendants Of COL
onial personages and hundreds Of
others.
The formal japanese proposals.
also submitted Monday, center about
the principle OF interchange Of arnla-
ments, that is, permission for one
nation to have more power in GER
tain branches Ct ornaments. provided
another or other nations have },-o-
portionate power In other branches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
Truce Between TlUO
Parties NearS End
Democrats Claim Republicans
Are Taking All Credit
For Cooperation
GARNER ASSAILS PRESIDENT
Further Cooperation Can Be
Looked For Only on Tax
Increase Measure

Washington. Feb. ~. -@- The
truce on politics. which has made
possible the virtual completion in
record time Of the urgent legislation
needed for the nations economic re-
covery. Is fading and its end appears
just around the corner.
A singing declaration by Speaker
Garner Of the Democratic house Sun
day night, charged President Hoover's
administration with seeking to rob
the Democrats of credit for their
part In the achievement and with
failing to extend the measure of CO.
operation given by the Democrats. It
concluded with warning, direct to
the president. that nobody can die
tate to the Democratic group in con
gress."
The session Is at the halfway
mark, the national political cam
paigns are fast shaping up. In such q
tensed atmosphere the pent fires of
partisanship are going to break over
such issues as the tariff. the world
court, farm relief, federal aid for un-
employment and government reor-
ganization.
Tax Bill Nearing
The all-important tax increase bill.
nearing formation In the house ways
and means committee. will serve as
possibly the long piece Of legislation
to draw the two parties together
again.
The vital credit expansion measure
will go to the white house this week
bearing the full endorsement of both
parties. This bill. opening the doors
OF the federal reserve wider for the
banks, is regarded on capitol hill as
completing the major part Of the
emergency economic non partisan
program urged by President Hoover.
NOW the parties are going to start
out to make their records for the
campaign. and with the Democrats
in control of the house and Hoover
holding a veto power at the white
house little important legislation Is IN
prospect.
Gamers statement, broadcast by
the Democratic national committee.
accused the administration of playing
politics with the bipartisan emery
ency program.
Have Had No Cooperation
80 far" said the outspoken Texan,
I'VE have had no cooperation in the
true sense of the word. Such meas
ures as the Glass-Steagall credit bill.
which has its foundation in legisla-
ton frequently sought by Democratic
legislators. and as frequently vetoed
b. the then Republican majorities,
are claimed as triumphs for the ad-
ministration. There is an instance OF
this in every speech made by one OF
Hooyer's cabinet, or other administra-
ton Spokesman. The purpose "
plainly to improve the presidents
prospects Of reelection by planting the
idea that he single-handed has &C
complished everything that Is done by
congress"
The speaker, terming the impending
tax bill perhaps the most important"
task confronting congress. said its
drafting had not been made any
easier by 1.-The errors Of hundreds of
millions of dollars" in the budgets
sent UP.
He fatty asserted that the presi-
dent would not get any such unlim-
tied charter" as he asked In the re-
quest for authority to -eorganize the
governments bureaus.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
Premier Inukai's Seiyukai Par.
ty Wins Overwhelming
Majority at Polls

Tokyo, Feb. 22.-(P-Considerable
anxiety was expressed In authoritative
civilian circles in Tokyo tonight over
press dispatches from Shanghai indi-
eating Lieutenant General Kenkichl
Uyeda'S offensive was being resisted
subbornly by the Chinese and that
the japanese were meeting some re-
verses.
The war office remained outwardly
calm, however. It insisted confirma-
ton of the reported reverseS was
lacking. and that besides, the Jap
anese advance must be expected to be
slow because the grounds over which
1t was being founght is cut with many
canals. making progress difficult.
1t also quoted a report from the
japanese minister to China. Mamoru
shigemitsu, saying that the conquest
Of the 10th army probably would re-
quire a week or 10 days from the be-
ginning of the drive on Feb. 20. Of
ficials said, however. that there was
no present intention Of sending REIN
forcements to Shanghai.
After the Chinese are driven out.
they said, the Japanese army would
occupy the zone line defensively until
the situation warranted their with
drawal or a temporary neutral zone
was agreed upon.
They interpreted news from Shang-
hal as indicating General Uyeda's Of
fensive was proceeding according to
schedule"
Premier Inukai's Seiyukai party
won an overwhelming majority IN
Saturdays general election, final re-
turns showed tonight.
At the end of the count the govern
ment party had 30l seats in the house
of representatives, the Minseito (op-
position) had 149. the Proletarians S
and other parties IL.
This gives the government a ma
jority of 1856.
At the war office 1t was said Cen
eral Chang Kai-Shek's army was not
assisting the 18th route army In the
defense of Shanghai and that the
18th, q Cantonese force, was prac-
tically isolated. The war office also
said in effect it heard of new
breach between the central Chinese
headquarters at Marking and the
southern governments center at Cam
ton.
This breach, which the war office
indicated was imminent, would come
about it said, as result of Markings
alleged failure to support General
Tsai Ting -Kai's 10th army.
Kenkichi Yoshizawa, foreign min
lister, issued statement for the AS
ISOLATED Press declaring the Sugges-
ton that japan might withdraw from
the League Of Nations was "a silly
idea."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22
Tokyo Growing Anxious
Over Chinese Defense
New Comic Strip
Begins in Tribune

With Mondays editions. The
Bismarck Tribune is beginning a
new comic strip, which appears on
the cartoon page.
The new strip is Wash Tubbs,"
drawn by Roy Crane, Newspaper
Enterprise association artist.
Wash Tubbs, an adventurer,
finds excitement daily-and Mon
day was no exception for the main
character of the new strip.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1932-02-22

One shell wrecked the fire head
quarters. Another damaged a Jap
anese school close to the headquarters
Others crashed close to the japanese
consulate and some fell into the
Whangpoo river near the japanese
flagship Idzumo, tied up at a pier.
Many Residents Killed
Some of the shells fell in the Chi
nese residential areas where many
householders had refused to evacuate.
It was feared many Chinese civilians
had been killed. The Smelling was 50
heavy ambulanceS could not get to
the wounded.
A dozen fires broke out In the
neighborhood Of the japanese bar
racks, and the flames spread while
firenen stood by helpless.
Casualty lists were mounting this
morning. Chinese hospitals and for
eign soldiers guarding the French
concession reported that 344 wound
ed Chinese soldiers passed through
the gates in the last "a hours. This
estimate did not include scores of
wounded civilians.
The wounded soldiers said there
had been bitter hand-to-hand fight
ing in the Kiangwan sector.
The chief of the Chinese general
Red Cross hospital said several trucks
carrying wounded had been attacked
by japanese planes.
Disregard Red Cross
The planes flew low, dropp Ing
bombs and firing with machine guns
despite the Red Cross painted on the
trucks, he said. The doctor esti-
mated that more than 200 wounded
men still were on the battlefield be-
cause the ambulances could not get
through the attack from the air.
A roaring artillery bombardmenS
pounded the Chinese for two hours
Monday morning. This was followed by
massed attack by tanks and heavy
sections Of infantry troops who beat
against the Chinese line in waves,
covered by a creeping barrage" from
the artillery and by sweeping sheets
OF machine gun fire.
In the meantime the japanese air.
planes roared overhead, laundering
Continued on page seven)