davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1934-07-08
LABOR KIDNAPPING
INDICTMENT FAILS
Union Leader Tells of Re.
movaIs From Train and
Threats in Tennessee.
BY the Associated Press.

ny The hSbOCldCeQ rTeSs'
JACKSONVILLE, Tenn, July T.
The Roane County grand jury at Ing
ston has declined to return indlct-
ments in the kidnapping of Fred G.
Held after the labor leader told the
grand jury how he was forcibiy re-
moved from a train at Hartman.
Held in Chattanooga today, said he
was mot in the least surprised" at
the grand jury's action.
Beecher Witt, district attorney gen.
eral, revealed at his home here to-
day that just before the grand jury
adjourned late yesterday it returned
a mo true bill" in the case. This
ended the investigation for the pres
ent, at least, as new inquisitorial
body will not be impaneled until No
Vember
Held, vice president of the American
Federation of Hosiery Workers, was
forcibly removed from a train at the
Hartman station by a group of men
June 27, placed in an automobile and
driven into the adjoining county of
Morgan, where he was released. Sew
eral other automobiles escorted the
one in which the union official was
ridden from town, threatened with
death and warned not to return.
Hartman Workers Blamed.
At the time of the abduction, police
of Hartman said the kidnapers were
non-striking workers who lost their
jobs, when the Hartman Hosiery Mills
closed after losing their blue eagle.
Held had been in Hartman confer
ring with officials of striking unionists
Informed today that the grand jury
had returned no true bill" Held
said that from the tenor of questions
asked me in the grand jury room
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Births Reported.

Luther r and Jusnlta Carter. boy.
Eugene and Catherine Coughlin. boy.
Monett L. and Frances C. Settle. boy.
Harry z. and Helen Pierce. boy.
Louis and Anne NJ. Granados. boy.
Francis II. and Ester NJ Costello. girl.
Gerald and Regina McCombs. giri.
Charles NJ. and Veronica A, Barker. &c
Joseph A. and Hilda Sullivan. boy.
John NJ. and Elva Ritch. boy.
Leroy ana Victoria H. Russell, boy,
William and Sarah Hsin. boy.
William @. and Ruth NJ. Atkins. boy,
Jack J. and Lillian Z. Staples. girl
Bernard and Juanita Goheens girl.
HHiIiaLo HaIiia1 B; b and @ AnastoSia Reed. girl.
NaSla and Mary Marshall. boy.
William r. and Elizabeth Waters. boy.
Mansfleld and Magnon Goals, boy.
Herman and Alice Campbell, boy.
Edward and Jeanette Richardson. boy.
George J. and Grace jackson, boy.
Mack and Winnie Davis, girl.
Robert w. and Dorothy Ward. girl.
Georse and Mary Peachey. girl.
Albert and Ethel c. Garner, girl.
Francis and Hazel Lee. girl.
Lewis and Uzella Grimm. boy
Milton and Elsie NJ Sheppard. boy.
Daniel and Elizabeth Kelley. boy.
Robert and Willie Donaldson. boy,
David and Elizabeth Roy, boy.
Leonard and Edna Ward. boy
Robert and Geneva Robinson. boy.
Lewis and Dorothy Queen, girl.
William and Allie Gill. girl.
Harold and Florence Brown. girl. =
Eddie and Lestha Nero. girl.
Bernard and Loretta Hall boy
William and Susan Copeland. boy.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Marriage Licenses.

Walter T. Carter. IS. and Myrtle l. Byrne'
q: both of Arcola, Va; Rev. j. Z.
s. 3 Ednands, %. II 4.h st. Sc. snd s.S
ugssiB: Bs7: jackson Il 7s r?sna S. o.ofsis aas
Thomas pensGD ~ 10 sIs rd & St; st. sed
N. z, Kittenser, 35. and Bessie Lee Hsr-
well; ?s. both of Hyattsvile; Rev. John
IadA and RoSert n 3. crittenden, a. "GG i35s
w'tB ssy Burnt. Z 30 F9ats5nf s5os sodman st. and
s.; Rey i Il b steE5ett' -
q, both Of HarrisbuTE, Pa; Rev, 4. r,
RAYMOND G. gtterback. 90. eO5 10th st.
Geo asorsis sn9 ave. y Rev Goeg'1 H.nntm.nn ne sasl
and and NsOmi Copeland. II, 5Ii Ssnd St;
willie c: Higgins. so, Newport News, Va,
. Ssy S : : < & &ssssfdsle U'D' ~ Nv. NJ
'ssU %. both q Rishmend aRS Rev i. PTs Poors.
L. A; Mssdows, 20: 2241 pouglas st, ne,
CHARLES f. St.sIi; q; .sos 3 srd .ss st
rss Es.ls Es.sn 90 h:4 s4a Pesj! p, P..s
James j. Gilscn. a5: i4ss ? st. ne. and
Catherine z Henderson. 81. i416 Kan
sas ave: Rev H. NJ Canter.
Joseph Weeks. 26. 1852 Corcoran st.. and
Blanch Carr. % 140e @ St; Rev. A.
&C ss%frt,;; s !; 20; , and A,ns NJ n!4 LlnqguEt
Luther W, Ford. os, 24o4 Shannon pl
Sc. and Frances z. Reid, 19. Philadel-
phia: Rev A. C. Forster.
John w. Dunnavant. 81, and Ruby Lee
Harris, IS; both Of Richmond; Rev
Ben Thomas. 30. and Isabella Butler, 90
both Of s24 5th St; Rev A. c. Forster
Horace Dixon: %. 1880 Milford rd.. and
Sophie z. Harvey, "a. 435 Sth st. s.w
Rev. Arthur Chichester
r. B. Carlton. 40. and Sadie NJ Kelley.
45. both of Richmond; Rev. A r
Percy 5. Brown. 81, ao4 r st.. and Beu-
lah c, Allen. 1s. 651 Acker st. ne;
Rev. John Childs.
Thomas q, Pittman. 40. canalton. va :,
Va; Rev. John E BriRRS
Evening star., 1934-07-08
NAVY CONFERENCE
MAY Be ENLARGED
France Hopeful London Par.
ley Will Extend to Other
Armament.
BY the Associated Press.

6y bnC AssOCaebcu EIeoS.
LONDON, July French quar-
ters here today expressed renewed
hope that Louis Barthou, foreign min.
lister Of France, will be able to induce
the British to turn the naval conver.
sations into general arms confer
ence.
The apparent indefinite postpone
ment of the next meeting of the
Disarmament Conference Steering
Committee was cited in support Of
this plan, but international circles
doubted that Barthou will succeed.
VIII Confer With Simon.
The French minister will be here
Monday and Tuesday for conferences
with Sir John Simon. British foreign
neutrality-suspicious. which, a for
eign office statement said today, will
be mostly informative in character.
The British, who have emphasized
that there will be no political pacts'
arranged, are known to be disinclined
to follow Barthou's suggestion to pro-
mote general arms conference here
unless there is positive assurance O
convention could be agreed upon.
Recess to Be Extended.
That the Geneva Committee will
remain in recess until Autumn be-
came more clear after the president
Of the Disarmament Conference, Ar
thur Henderson, discussed the next
| meeting with various European min
listers.
The French insist that naval arma'
| ments cannot well be separated from
other branches and that the nava
talks here might as well be expanded
to take in land and air forces.
Information regarding regional pact,
in Europe is expected to be given by
Barthou to the British foreign secre.
tary during their conferences.
AVIJANCEHTS DENIED
Evening star., 1934-07-08
RETIRED G.. p. o. WORKER
EXPIRES AT AGE OF So
Miss Elizabeth Gaughran, Native
of New York, Dies at st.
Margaret Mary Home.

Miss Elizabeth Gaughran, 96, re-
tired employe of the Government
Printing once, died yesterday at the
st. Margaret Mary Home, 3033 P
street.
A native of New York State, Miss
Gaughran had lived in Washington
most of her life and was employed as
a bookbinder at the printing office
about 1875.
She was the daughter of Mrs. Mary
Gaughran. Her twin sister. Annie.
died about five years ago. She has no
immediate survivors.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MISS WANDA G. PEARSON
EXPIRES AT RESIDENCE
Daughter of Mrs. Helen S. Pear
son Will Be Buried at Cedar
Hill Cemetery Tomorrow.

Miss Wanda G. Pearson, 29, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Helen S. Pearson and the
late Rufus w. Pearson, died Friday at
her apartment at 5000 Fourteenth
street. She had been i'll since last
December.
Miss Pearson attended the Force
School and graduated from Central
High School in 1921. She formerly
was a member Of the Mount Pleasant
Chapter, o. E. S., and Of Theta Kappa
Phi Sorority.
Funeral services will be held at her
late home at the Randolph Terrace
Apartments at $40 am. tomorrow and
the National City Christian Church
at 10 o'clock. Burial will be at Cedar
Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Generally fair
and cooler today; tomorrow, fair and
slightly warmer.
Maryland-Generally fair and cool
er preceded by showers in extreme
southeast portion today; tomorrow
fair and slightly warmer
Virginia-Mostly cloudy and cooler
with showers in southeast portion to-
day: tomorrow, fair and slightly
warmer in interior.
West Virginia-Fair with moderate
temperature today; tomorrow, fair
and warmer.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
WILL ROGERS TO LEAVE
WITH FAMILY ON TRIP
Comedian Swears to Uphold Con-
stitution, but Says He Thought
It Was Done Away With.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July 7.-Wise-
cracking and smiling. VIII Rogers.
film actor and writer, obtained today
renewal Of the passport for him
self, Mrs. Rogers and their two sons,
James and VIII, jr.
He said they would leave July 81
on an extended trip to Japan. Russia,
Scandinavian countries and Germany.
After the passport renewal blanks
were filled out, Rogers was asked to
raise his hand and swear to uphold
the Constitution Of the United States
Winking, as he held up his right
hand, Rogers told the clerk, "Well,
all know Is what I read, but I
sure thought they had done away
with the Constitution by this time"
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Playwright Avoids Operation

HOLLYWOOD, Calf, July z CP.-
Zoe Akin, playwright and novelist,
who was taken to a hospital two days
ago suffering from appendicitis, was
permitted by her physician to return
to her home today. The doctor said
an operation. postponed yesterday and
scheduled today, was unnecessary.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
BEN De M. MILLER DIES;
LIVED HERE 70 YEARS
Retired Lumberman Was Pioneer
Member of Chevy Chase Club.
Funeral Tomorrow.

Ben de Mier Miller, rs, a resident
OF the District since he was 8 years
old, died yesterday at his home, 1904
Wyoming avenue. after long illness
Mr.. Miller, a retired lumberman,
was native Of Winchester, Va. He
was a member of the Society of CO.
lonial Wars, the Sons of the American
Revolution, Arts Club of Washington,
and one of the first members of the
Chevy Chase Club.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Frances
Maddox Miller, he is survived by a
daughter, Mrs Clarence N. Hinkamp.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row afternoon at st. Johns Episcopal
Church, Sixteenth and H streets
Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Marrfaur.

BECKLEY-REIDY. Mr.. and Mrs. John
s. Reidy announce the marriage of their
daughter KATHLEEN BERNADETTE
and Mr.. JAMES JOSEPH BECKLEY. on
December 4. 1888. st. Mary's Church.
Annapolis. Md.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Garn nf Thanks,

HAYES. WALTER MARTIN. Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Hayes wish to extend their
thanks for the many cards messages
sole them at the loss Of their most be-
loved soA. the late WALTER MARTIN
HAYES.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Wages Maintained.

Industrial wages in Italy have not
followed government action in reduc-
ing official salaries.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
FOUND

BOSTON BULL-Unless owner IDENTIFIES
within two weeks will dispose of same
Address Box 279-M. Star ofice
FOR LOST ANIMALS apply Animal Res
cue League. II o st. NV. North $3.50.
Evening star., 1934-07-08
1tt Mrft1nrtattt.

DE VAUGHN. WILLIAM. Departed this
life eight years ago today. July 6, 1926
WILLIAM DE VAUGHN.
loved him in life.
loved him in death;
will always love him
As long as God lends me breath.
DEVOTED FRIEND, SARAH NAT
THEWS.
LOTION, ISAIAH II. In sad but loving
memory of our dear husband and father
ISAIAH H. LOTION. who departed this
q, life three years ago today. July g. 1881.
Dear to our memory you will remain,
Until in heaven we meet again.
WIFE AND SONS. .
POWERS. NATALIE. tribute of devo-
tion to my granddaughter. NATALIE
POWERS. who passed into her heavenly
home eight years ago today, July s. 1925.
GANGA. .
Evening star., 1934-07-08
Report Until 10 PM. Saturday.

Record Until 10 PM. Saturday.
Highest, s6, pm. yesterday. Year
ago. 96.
Lowest, 7s, am. yesterday. Year
ago, 78.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. 1o1, on June 2e
Lowest, -612, on February 9.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast
and Geodetic Survey
Today. Tomorrow
High .... 5:23 am. $40 am.
Low ...... 12:26am.
High ..., 5:58p.m. 6:44p pm.
Low .... 12:20pm. 1:09pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Rises Sets
Sun, today ... 4:49a.m. 7:36pm.
Sun. tomorrow $50 am. 1886 pm.
Moon, today 1852 am. 5:35 pm.
Automobile lights must be turned
on one-half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in inches in
Evening star., 1934-07-08
MCDONALD, vARAI

On sstgIdsg July q 1924. ARA5EILA
RoTENsgRy YsS91 Of MsDGNALR tsI iasa sef
Donald and mother OF Charles II. Ne
Donald Of TUCSON. AriZ., and Belle Aus
neral from the W. W. Chambers CO.
funeral home. 1400 Chaplin st. NV. on
Monday. July o. at II am. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Glen
wood Cemetery
Evening star., 1934-07-08
LOST,

Lost and Found advertisements
for the daily Star DiH be accepted
Mondays to Fridays, iuclustve, up
to noon day OF issue. Saturdays
and legal holidays up to 10 am.
day OF issue. For the Sunday Star
I'D to II Dm. SATURDAY.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

soRRELL, PHOEBE, On Wednesday. July
voted mother of John Moore and sister
OF Pete Sorren. She also leaves eight
nieces and other relatives and friends.
Funeral Monday. July 9. at l pm, from
the W. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1882 You st. NV. 1nterment Harmony
Evening star., 1934-07-08

FORD. JOHN B. On Friday July. 6. 1894
JOHN B. FORD loving husband of Essie
Ford. son of John and Nellie Ford.
brother of Mable Brown. Mary Bell.
Ethel Ford and Robert Ford. He also
leaves to mourn their loss a Stepson,
Nathaniel Moore; a grandmother Mrs:
Jane Carroll. and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Stewart S
funeral home 80 H st. ne. until Sun
day afternoon: thereafter at his late
residence, IS @ st. NV. Funeral Mon
Chapel. Nottingham, Md.
Evening star., 1934-07-08

cd this life suddenly. on Friday. July 6.
1924. at Freedmen's Hospital. WILLIAM
JOSEPH THORNTON the beloved son OF
BENJAMIN and Johanna Thornton. grand
son OF Johanna Brown. He leaves to
mourn their loss six sisters. and three
brothers and host Of other relatives
and friends. Remains may be seen at
his late residence. 90 Defrees st NV.
sunday. July s. after z pm. Funeral
Monday. July g. at 10 O'Clock. from
Holy Redeemer Church. New Jersey and
New YORK aves NV. Interment in
Mount Olivet Cemetery. Relatives and
vi I'M
Evening star., 1934-07-08

DRETSAS, KATHERINE. On Thursda!
July g. 1894. KATHERINE. beloved VIII
w W. Chambers Co. funeral home. 40
Chaplin st. NV. on Monday. July. 9. a
2:30 pm. Relatives and friends ar
invited. Interment in Cedar Hill Gem
etery
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
STATE

Drama, comedy and romance are
all found in the First National pic
ture, Bedside" which opens to-
morrow at the Warner State the
alter. The plot concerns a person
able rascal who masquerades as a
| famous surgeon after having been
| expelled from medical school for
| inattention to his studies and too
much attention to wine, women and
cards.
Warren William has the fea-
tured role of man who has a way
with women. and who makes love
not only to his nurse, but to all
his pretty feminine patients. This
leads to a series of love tangles
from which he extricated himself
only by confessing himself to be a
fraud. ''r
There is an unusually strong sup
porting cast with Jean Muir In the
leading feminine role of the nurse
and Kathryn Sergava, the noted
Russian ballet dancer, in the role
of an opera singer and Miss Muir's
foremost rival in love.
Others include Allen jenkins,
who has a comedy role as a high
pressure publicity man and pro-
moter; David Landau. Henry
O'Neill, Donald Meek, Renee Whit
ney. Phillip Reed, Phillip Faver-
sham, Walter Walker and Earle
Foxe. ..-.
The picture has. a highly dram
attic climax, although the story is
punctuated throughout with COM
edy situations.
The companion feature is to be
Heat Lightning" in which Aline
MacMahon, long q local favorite,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

actors and actresses support VIII
Rogers In David Harum. Louise
Dresser who appeared with him in
State Fair, one OF the comedians
greatest successes. The others are
Roger Imhof, Noah Beery, Charles
Middleton and Sarah Padden.
In conjunction with this great
screen classic will be shown Devil
Tiger" a film that goes beyond any
that ever attempted to show true
jungle terror, great risk of life as
record of sights and sound Is made.
At one moment they find them
selves the helpless center of a
crushing stampede of wild ele-
plants. panfc-stricken by the APP
proach of the dreaded Devil Tiger.
At the next moment, one of the
party Is in hand-to-tail struggle
with the deadliest of crocodiles,
the battle takin place above water
only half of the time.
With barely time to rest, they
become the forced witnesses of a
battle between a lion and a tiger,
those age-old adversaries for jun
gle supremacy the monarch and
the pretender to the animal throne.
They push their way through the
all but impenetrable mass of wild
erness, certain that no life could be
maintained there, only to discover
the amazing secrets in the war for
the survival of the fittest. The rare
Asiatic bear and the universally
despised hyena. come to, grips be-
fore their very eyes. And then
comes one of the brilliant high
lights of the finn in a ferocious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
In The Local 7heaterS

attains stardom. The locale is the
picturesque Mojave desert.
Enough incidents are crowded
into twenty-four hours to keep the
production moving in fast tempo.
There are three romances, all OF
clandestine character, one fur
nishing the smashing climax in
which girl Stays her lover.
Aline MacMahon is the girl and
Preston Foster her lover, a no
account but fascinating crook
whom she cannot resist. A second
love affair is that of Ann Dvorak,
younger sister of Miss MacMahon,
who in a mad search for pleasure,
throws her heart away on young
village scamp.
The third romance, If 1t can be
dignified by that term, is carried on
in a auasi-comic battle between
Ruth Donnelly and Glenda Farrell,
Reno Divorces out to grab all the
fun there is, over the love of their
chauffeur, Frank McHugh.
Performances tonight conclude
the engagement of Come On Ma
rines' and "Once to Every Wom-
an"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
STRAND

Gorgeous fan dancers, stars and
gorgeous gowns are the attractions
to be found in Fashions of 1897
now headlining the double feature
program at Warmers Strand.
William Powell and Bette Davis
are starred in this production, ac-
claimed the most lavish over pro-
duced.
The story is hilarious comedy
romance based on a tale by Harry
Collins and Warren Duff. 1t re-
wolves about high pressure pro-
moter who corners the Paris and
New York fashion markets. Will
liam Powell plays the role of the
personable promoter whose am
bilious, although INSCRIPTIONS
schemes keep him one step ahead
of trouble.
Busby Berkeley has directed the
spectacle number of Fashions OF
1894" which has received applause
every time it has been viewed. Fan
dancers provide the color and beau.
ty in this daring dance.
A mammoth fashion show Is also
featured with score of beautiful
mannequins displaying the latest
in women's creations.
Bette Davis has the leading fem
mime role opposite Powell while
Veree Teasdale is her rival in love.
Others in the cast are Frank Nc
Hugh, Reginald Owen, Henry
O'Neill. Hugh Herbert, Phillip
Reed, Gordon Westcott, Dorothy
Burgess land many others. viii"
liam Dieterle directed the picture
from the screen play by F. Hugh
Herbert and Carl Erickson, popu-
lar writer's.
The companion feature is 1.-The
Lost PATROL" starring Victor Nc
Laglen with Boris Karloff, Regi-
maid Denny and other favorites.
Thursday brings 1.-THE Cat and
the Fiddle, gay musical comedy
triumph with Ramon Novarro and
Jeanette Macdonald. The compan-
ion feature will be "Thundering
Herd, Zane Grey story with
Randolph Scott, Noah Berry, Harry
Carey, headlining a big cast. On
Friday and Saturday chapter II of
''The Perils of Pauline" will be
added to the above program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27
GARDEN

Showing to-day and tomorrow
at the New Garden theater are
Buck Jones and Cecilia Parker in
1.-THE Man Trailer. Also Eight
Girls in a Boat" with Dorothy Will
son, and Kay Johnson.
Coming on Thursday and Friday
is Joe e. Brown in son of a Sail
or" 1t is q comedy of navy life. AL
Cohn and Paul Gerard Smith sup
piled the story, which carries it's
hero from his sailors hammock
aboard the aircraft carrier of the
Pacific feet to misadvertures. in
wealthy home ashore - and back
again to the decks of the warship.
Quite by accident, Handsome"
Callahan, played by Joe L. Brown
wnis not only personal triumphs
during his brief and eventful leave
ashore--but saves from alien con-
spirators the plans of an epochal
aircraft invention. His shore leave
ends in triumph for this humble
bog, even though he is convinced
that he is headed for the brig and
a bread and water diet. Hand
some" the boastful, the hopeful.
the wistful, is said to represent one
of Joe e. Browns major film
achievements. The stars support
ing cast for "Son of Sailor" is
one of the finest he has ever had.
In important roles, are such
screen notables as Johnny Mack
Brown, Thelma Todd, Jean Muir
the new First National discovery"
who has ben the cause of great
enthusiasm and high expectations
in Hollywood: Frank McHugh,
Sheila Terry. Kenneth Thomson,
George Blackwood and Myrna
Kennedy. The picture was directed
/ by Lloyd Bacon, whose flair for
screen comedy of asst tempo and
brisk pace ism widely known.
Also on the bill Is Mystery
Liner with Noah Berry. short
selected subjects will also be
shown.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-03-27

nonchalantly greeted the owner of
the Wonder Bar.
"How are you, Captain Won Fer
| ring?" Al responded. II see you've
got a knife there-may +" He
took the knife from the man and
started sharpening a pencil with It.
"You know" chuckled Won Fer
ring, II was just wondering-if a
person cut an artery-how long 1t
would take"
'"This suicide talk must be con-
tinued story With YOU"
you read the papers to-day?'
yeah. The market got you. But
you'll come back"
my friend" Won Ferring said,
quietly. 'I'll never be back. It's all
over"
Every time you get a snootful,
you talk this way" said AL.
Tonight, when l drive home
you know the cliff 1 pass 2"
Captain, your roofs leaking!
Get little more of that grape un-
der your belt"
AL pocketed the knife and saun-
tered away, ignoring Harry, stand
ing nearby. Harry's eyes were on
the Renauds, and when page boy
called the banker to the phone, the
dancer hurried to the table.
Darling" he breathed.
"Harry-you've got to give the
chain back to me-" she said, emo
tionally. Hes suspicious. i told
him 1 lost it-and this morning l
found out the insurance company
put detectives on the case"
$50, that's why they were around
inquiring about met
We've got to pretend found
it."
"You can't do that" Harry said.
They'd know you were covering
me up. They'd start asking ques-
tions, and there's a couple of things
in my past that won't stand it.,
see!"
Ito be cOntinued.)