davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
EDITORIAL.


N~oAAA1eA ~-o- N~@S
sored by farm and labor organizations seeking lower gasoline costs
the ground that gasoline the important commodity tend
velopment of Canada they contend.
Opposed theory Canadian refiners
that they the protection tariff if they
their plants running They contend that the tariff removed they
win have shut their plants down. throwing employ
and do not build the industrial life Of the Dominion They
that dconnen gasoline would quickly wreck the Canadian
rene that after the Canadian has been eliminated
the Yankees viii again boost gasoline prices that there win be
saving to Canadian buyers, but in fact, loss.
producers Alberta Saskatche
for their major markets. they have keen interest the stu
their advantage befrend Canadian rehners
protect the crude market against the deonnent hen that
something that Montana producers should consider at this time
On the other hand the Canadian reners merely going
make the Montana producers the goat and the tuaon
ujuy batter down Montana crude prices to nonproht basis
hen Montana producers should Canadian rne
using the tariff matter their pretext. ~ A4e
Thai Canadian refiners viii unked course ridicu
Montana reners have expanded their markets in Canada during
last years in spite tariff patent fact
Montana eners crude the price paid by Canad
eners refine into gasoline ship tie gasoline Canadian
Canadian reers have pay the gasoline they se
and yet make little money the business
In all probability, Montana refnes therefore could compete
with dcOntnent gasoline they then it proof that
the Montana crude of ne and should be adjusted
competing the Canadian market price, with handicap OF IA
they make money selling their gasoline IN Canada
Montana for the American refne figures his profits on
gasoline fractions Of cent rather than in cents per gallon
It follows that Montana producers it that they do
not lose tns markeL
deliver their into Canada by merely turning
valve international pipeline MdcOntnent and Texas crude
pay freight charges 1900 MILE hanl That freight dferen
should something Montana producers In other words
Canadian renrs cant Montana crude and manufacture
competition refners 1900 miles then Canada
needs ne and rneres te make lower priced and
higher quality gasoline.
Whether Canadian reners take the Grade whether Montana
refne expand supply the Canadian market from local plants
that Montana producers nst strengthen their
hold this their and only logical market Montana
has adequate production supply the Canadian market for the
in its history The day Of wet nurse to get market
has heretofore served past Montana
e working tOgethecana and will determine their
D naars the by intelligent and unified action
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
GLACIER COUNTY
By GlacAer COansy Ab@traes
Co.. Out Bank. saons

OIL GAS LEASE
William II Cross ct ux to the Texas
Co., 50 1885. ; years Ia Wen Ia ]
year or $50 for six months
Died OF ROYALTY
Frank w. Hammond ct NJ 70 II. o.
jenkins 1Ss NEz 13-SS-6
AsSEGN&EzNTE OF ROYALTY
]. Lee Anderson ct ux TO A l. Mich
aels : Of 10 NEz NlNiSE3 10 sA SEA
L. n. Hines 70 n. c. Tarrant, 1@ El
SW3 WaSEa 2-Sa.6.
Mary J. Spencer ct con 60 George
Lee Gibson 2qe 81 SE3Sw3 H-3s-6
Del he Brothers Realty Co. 70 Chas.
NJ. Hope 1ss SsSE5 "a. NaNE1 2S-S3.5.
Chas. M. Hope to Agnes c. Del Re 4
of 1s NE3 WtSE4 SlsWa ls-S4-6
A. ID. Banker eE ux to John Wlk-
strand 1ss NE3 SWa 2-S2-G
Same TO Frank J. Rogers 1ss EE3
SWs 2-S2-6
Mary ]. Spencer ct con 60 Jessie
Lund IL OF 1es s3SE4sW4 $3.50.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Int. Nwt wfsws NEa swa s5-s5-2w.
Same to Dr. Jonh B. Thorn, $50 int.
NW3WasW5 NE3SWa a1-s3-2W. 81.
ASSIGNMENT OF ROYALTY
f. o. Reiekhoff to Grist Bidlake. 3 OF
lee W3Ek SANWa S-3S-3W. &125.
same % Z. G: ogdin 2b WEI 81
NWi 3-35-3W. $500
Same to G. II. Bidlake 4 OF 1g Wi-
FL SBNWa 3-35-3W si2J
Margaret Hewson TO Elizabeth M
Graf 19es sE5sws 1s-S5-2w. 81
J. Z. Meeade 70 Mary A. Griffin 1q6
Lots 3. Sc. SEc1NWi W3SE3 MI
swl SssE 2-s5-sw. 81.
otto Greenhood to Lottie K. Tweedy
2leo Lot 3, sE3NW4 NWasEi EElSW3
S3Si 2-35-3W. 81
OIL AND GAS LEASES
Alphone Z .Beaupre to A. Beardslee.
Slso SW2SW2- s, E8SE3 SWzNE3 NEa-
MI G-35-2W. 81.
A. W Rasmussen ct ux TO Montana
Power Gas Co, STi% WbSEs NE3SW4
Lot 3 sec 19-35-4W. 81
l.. r. Donovan TO r. II. Herriman
IS: 3 years sE3NEa o-35-2W.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
CERTIFICATE or INDIVIDUAL
TAANBACTING BUSINESS UNDRm
EFCYETEnaya MAMw

1 A(A (A&AA0O@ MA&&&
l. Herman Hepp. DO hereby certify
I that am transactlng q general dairy
business Including the purchase sale
and distribution Of milk cream ana
other dairy products; the purchase and
Sale or cattle, hay and feed, under the
name and style Of "star Dairy" OF
which the p. o. address Is: Box b0g
Great Falls, Montana, and my place of
residence and the principal place Of
0tisin OF star Dairy" Is, on the
Ma NW3 Of Section Eight, Township
twenty North. Range Three East. in
Cascade County Montana.
u witness whereof, / have herennto
set my hand, this 23rd day og December,
State of Montana. County. - Of Cas-
on this 2srd day Of December. apz5
before me, notary public for the
state OF Montana, personally appeared
Herman Hepp, known 70 me to be the
person described In and who executed
the foregoing instrument and aeknow-
iedged 70 me that he executed the same
In Witness whereof. ! have hereunto
set my. hand and affixed my official
seal the day and year first above
]. b. GEReEN. Notary Pubic Pnbiie
for the State OF Montana.
Residing az Great Falls, Mont.
Ny Commission expires
Date Of First Publication Dee. g i isss
AZ
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
News by company offIelaIa.

News by company officials.
The oil in this well tests 34.2
gravity, which is considered a high
grade OF oil for the Pondera field.
This well was drilled 20 a depth
OF 1911 feet and oil rose over 1900
feet in the hole.
This location Is eighteen feet
higher structurally than the Full
ton-Eriekson No. 1. one-half mile
south and east OF this location and
twenty-five feet higher than the
Jewell we'll.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
BAKER DEEP TEST
rs DRILLING AGAIN

BAKER-lThe new engine for the
driIlinR RIG. at the Montana-Dako-
Ia Utilities deep test we'll on Lit
tie Beaver arrived last Friday from
Oklahoma and was installed Sat
urday and Sunday. BY Monday noon
drilling operations we're again go
ing at full speed ahead. The crew
is now coring and the depth Is
$3.50 feet.
The road conditions have been
bad and Il has been difficult to
keep the roads OPEN
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
BELLINCHAM

are now drilling at approximately
1900 feet,
Indications are very good for us
striking pay in. the next 500 to
500 feet and the drilling crew
who are siI from the Cut E3ank
field are very optimistic. Ths arillg
ers are Dick Kuliberg. Vie Cass
and Harvey Hall and the tool 6rss~
sers are Dan Manske. Roy 'F0wlex
and Jerry osLeAry. 'r 6
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
Toole County

by SHELBY ABSTRACT o TTTxE co
SHELBY MONTANA
OIL AND GAS LEASE
Phoenix Mutual Lifa Ine. Co. "a Mont
Power Gas Co., s78% Lots L q f..
See 2 Lots 1 Sec s-S3-4W EasEa "a
ASSIGNMENT ENTEREsT OH . GAs
LBAaM
Franklin Miehener 20 r. Willis $50
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
APPROXIMATE LINE
CAPACITIES

Square the diameter Of the pipe.
and multiply the result by 5.Is.
and the answer is approximately
the capacity OF the line in barrels
per mile.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Press reporas this week told
Of the death OF A. @. Dana, SIS.
widely known oil man at Tulsa. Mr.
Dana was well known in the Mon
TINA OIL industry.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
new ILLS VEL
IN PONDERA mAKES
30 BBLS. PER Day

CONR AD-The Erickson
well located In SWM sWA s-27-4
W. was put on the pump Monday
noon and pumped fifteen barrels in
three hours and since settling down
is making around 8 good fifty bar
rels every twenty four hours, ac-
eording to reports given 10 the
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

BstAte OF Flora Miller. Deceased.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN by the
undersigned Administrator OF the Estate
Of Flora Miller. Deceased, 70 the credi-
tors OF and All persons having claims
against ehe said Deceased. TO exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers. with
In four months after the first publ
cation Of this notice, 20 the said ad.
ministrat0r at 500 Ford Bldg, Great
Falls, Montana. the same being the place
saad estate in the County Of Cascade.
Dated December q, 1885.
HARRY v. MILLER
Administrator Of the
Estate Of Flora Miller.
EwANBERG d SwANBERG
Attorneys tor Administrator
Crest Fafis. MomERma s4--;
Dste Of First Publication Der. rs. ross
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18
SECURITIES RULES
70 De LIBERALIzED

WASHINGTON. d. c.-Liberali-
zation OF the regulations of the SEC
covering the issuance OF new sa-
curities Is expec'ed during the next
few months. The securities commits
sion through its experience is now
enabled to revise most OF the forms
now used in connection with regis
tration TO simplify the procedure
and accomplish the same purpose.
II Is likely that Form AZ used for
the registration of new securities
by seasoned corporations as well as
Form AL, for new corporations.
Will be revised and liberaaized.
AS an example. Chairman James
NJ. Lands eli ed the extractive in
dustries. which he said, deserve
a different treatment from the err
dinary industrials.~ Chairman Las
dis also said that the fern should
vary with the type of transaekiuu
in which the security is to be Of
fered. Sales for cash, ne stated,
present different problems than
those inherent Ia an exchange Of
securities for property.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Arrogance is the obstruction of
wisdom.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

= There Is mere pleasure in low
Ing than being in loEe.4~.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

lLove leYela all lnequaIIties.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

Love rules his kingdom withou
a sword.
Montana oil and mining journal., 1936-01-18

PROM saving e0mes havlns.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
NEW YORK STOCKS

NEW YORK. Dec. ls. -UP)L
Leading Industrial shares declined
on light trading on the stock .ex-
change today to bring an irregular
ly lower trend to the market.
Week and year-end market ad-
justments plus various outbreaks of
labor difficulties served to unsettle
the list. At one time during morn
ing trading tickers were unable to
keep pace with the selling but in
subsequent dealings the volume
slackened. Volume for the day was
/ 100000 shares.
Commodity markets continued to
advance. featured by grains. Wheat
one time rose around 5 cents a
bushel and in Chicago closing wheat
gains were as much as Az cents a
bushel higher. Rubber in London
reached 10 pence-highest since
tinued to strengthen Cotton futures
in New York firmed. Bonds We're
lower save for South American is
sues.
Steel and motor. shares led the
broke to more than points loss
while U s. Steel was around point
lower. Republic dipped. Motors
were affected by strikes In plants
furnishings parts TO the industry
Gen eral Motors dipped more than a
point while Chrysler was fraction
ally lower.
Rubber shares staged one brief
demonstration, led by Goodyear
which gained more than point.
This reflected the higher price for
rubber here and in London. Good
rich and U. s. Rubber gained frac-
tionally while New York, New Hav-
en- & Hartford Issues went to new
highs for the year. Union Pacific
dropped points.
Some retail stores shares firmed,
particularly Allied Stores which
crossed 18, as Dun & Bradstreet,
Inc, reported Christmas buying at
a pace not equaled since 1929.
Utilities were quiet although buy
ing developed In International Hy-
dro Electric and Standard Gas Is
sues, the per cent preferred stock
of the latter reaching new high
| for the year on good volume.
Fairly heavy selling developed In
| the last few minutes, resulting IN
| the tape becoming a minute late
and new lows for the day were re-
corded
ow-Jones preliminary closing av,
erages showed: industrial 179.42 of
| 1856; railroad 54.23 off 0.51; utility
| 34.74 off OBS.
Transactions approximated 1910.
600 shares compared with 1,95O,0O(
shares yesterday. Curb transactions
approximated $4,000 shares com
pared with $4,000 shares yester'
|
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
FLAX MARKET
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, Dec. 18. UP)-Wheat
prices advanced to the highest lev
els since late 1929 on the Chicago
board of trade today on a wave OF
heavy buying induced by rumors
of large purchases by Germany.
The wave of bullish enthusiasm
brought out by the bullish news
from abroad carried futures here
to within fractions of the days
limits on fluctuations.
At the close wheat was up 2ss to
Az, December $1.39ss a bushel. new
corn was off " to up rs, December
$1.0S%, old corn was unchanged to
* higher, May $1.02&, and oats was
u to y higher, December 51B.
Rye and soybeans advanced
sharply to new highs and corn ana
oats registered gains of little bet
ter than a cent a bushel. An ad-
vance off i've cents a bushel for the
fourth consecutive day at Winnipeg
and necessity of heavy foreign i'm
ports were the principal strengthen
Ing factors In rye.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
L. A. STOCKS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 18. (UP)-
Prices averaged unchanged in a
fairly quiet morning session on the
Los Angeles stock exchange today.
Eight issues rose, eight fell and six
were unchanged. Volume was $4,000
shares.
Edison comm on rose 3s to 28% on
TOO shares while Pacific Lighting
fell VI to so on 100.
Globe Grain & Milling gained a
to on 100. Kinner on 1000 shares
slipped .02 to .48.
1900 shares. Republic at SA on 400
and Union at "a on 200 each lost
u. .z,,
Transamerica dropped 1s to 17ss
on 100. Security First National
Bank edged up " to So on 200.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
L. A. VEGETABLES

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1S. (UP)-
Trading was slow and the market
generally showed a weak tone.
Prices for many lines of green yege-
tables dropped sharply under liberal
receipts.
Cucumbers: Steady; Imperial VAL
ley stock $1.50-1.75 lug. Bakersfield
dollhouse double extras 24s $3.50
2.75.
Lettuce: Slightly weaker; I'm
perial Valley dry pack As 75-90c
crate. Yuma As S0-90c. San Fer
nando Valley As 40-50c. Lompoc
5s 30-40c. Local loose pack 25-30c.
Peas: Plentiful; Carpenteria, pole
peas 9-10c. Coachella Valley and
Vista 5h-6c. Capistrano and Ven
tura Co. 41a-5c. Coachella Valley
China peas S-10c.
Squash Low, San Diego Co.
white summer $1.75-2;. Italian 81
1.25; yellow crookneck $2.15-2. %
lug. Laguna Beach Italian 90-$1
lug, Imperial Valley white summer
$1.75-2.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
. POST PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS
Market Quotation:
Markets at
a Glance
BY UNITED PRESS

Stocks declined under lead of in
dustrials.
Bonds irregularly lower; South
Am erican issues at new highs.
Curb stocks irregularly lower.
Foreign exchange easy.
Cotton firm.
Grains, wheat up 2s to AS cents I;
corn unchanged to Is higher; oats
rs to es higher; rye up l to ! Is.
Bar silver unchanged.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
L. A. BUTTER e EGGS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES. Dec. 18. UP)-
Hens, Leghorns, "a TO 3A lbs. 13c
Hens, Leghorns, over 3A and up
TO lbs. lac
Hens, Leghorns, over 4 lbs. -. 16c
Hens, colored, 81 to 4 lbs. ...... 1Sc
Hens, colored, 4 lbs. and up .... 21c
Broilers, over ! ano up 70. ! " lbs tic
Broilers. over 11s and up to "a
IDS. .......... lfc
Fryers, Leghorns, over "a and
up to 3 lbs. ................... 16c
Fryers, colored. over "a and
up to 3k lbs. 2Oc
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1s. CUP)-
sect'y. First Natn. -. 5l& 62
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
l.. A. GRAIN
H1Eat!l@:

LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Maximum Thursday ............ "a
Minimum Friday ................ 81
Reading at Noon Friday
Temperature observation-disclosures. II
Humidity 81
Reading at a. m. Friday
Temperature .................. 40
L 70
Reading at 3 u. m. Thursday
Temperature ................... 62
81
Southern CalifOrnia-Fair Friday
night and Saturday; slightly cold
er in northeast portion Friday
night; moderate northerly wind off
coast fresh localyl.
Los Angeles and Vicinity - Fair
Friday night and Saturday; little
change in temperature; falling hu-
midity; moderate wind, mostly from
theinterior.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
L A LIvESTOX-

L A LIvESTOX-
Los ANGELES, Dec. 18. CUP)-
Hogs so, steady; grain feds $40
1880; locals 9.50-990.
Cattle 500, holdovers 6S4; slow,
about steady; medium to good
steers $7-9.50; stockers and feeders
$50; cutter grades 3-4.25; bulls
S460-6.25, calves $50; holdovers 978;
slow, steady 20 weak; slaughter
calves $5.50-6.75; good stocker calves
held around $3.50.
Sheep 700. all direct; good TO
choice lambs quoted $S.25-S.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
Houses FOR Rent

NICELY FURNISHED front room,
adjoining bath. Private entrance
Local tenant. Inquire 1913 Orange.
D18-22
Imperial Valley press., 1936-12-18
l.. A. HAY

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 1S. UP)-
U. S. No. 1 extra leafy ...... 1921. 90
U. S. No. ..............$1 SIS. .OO-1S.5O
U. S. No. leary IL. .OO-17 80
u. S. No. 2 ..............$1 6.00-16. 30
Receipts equivalent 25 carloads.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

tisement of a well-known food
company, stating that at 8 o'clock
theyl were sponsoring an air pro-
gram featuring a famous orches-
ira. Woodford had been out of
the building all morning; and, re-
membering the advertisement, Ju-
liza slipped to the radio and turn
ed the dials.
It was an orchestra that had
won its reputation deservedly,
and Julia listened entranced. Her
gaze was out the window, but she
saw neither the milling throngs
! in the street below, nor the dingy
Irooftop of the building next door.
It was an orchestra whose insin-
uating rhythm made her want to
dance and sing at once.
Presently they launched into
one of her favorite modern tunes,
Julia began to sing it in whisper
but Before the chorus was fin
| ished she was singing it clearly,
oblivious to the world.
The music stopped suddenly on
low, plaintive note. Then, while
she still stood there, an all-too-
familiar voice said, Every good
Miss Craig" 1t was George Wood,
ford.
Julia turned, blushing furious
Ily. "I-I'm sorry, Mr.. Wood
ford"
"Sorry?" he exclaimed, tossing
his hat and overcoat on one OF
the big leather chairs. "Why
should anyone be sorry for sing
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20
AsSTRANGE CASE ); M Nd 5:s;:
f1ULIA CRAIG 5;;5::: So: ::
by Naro Jones
Copyright NEA 1850

cynical, who would demand to
know if she'd had experience.
And laugh when she said she
hadn't.
One night after work she did
muster the courage to try one of
the radio stations. The man who
hired "the talent" was courteous
enough, but he showed Julia a
waiting list which looked like a
page from the city directory. He
told her, too, that as an unknown
and untried singer she might have
to suffer period Of anonymity
even when she got her chance.
Then he told her something more.
you're too charming a girl to
hide yourself unseen on a radio
program. The audience that hears
you should be allowed the benefit
of seeing you, toow
1t was pretty compliment, but
it did not further Julia in her de-
termination. Now more than ever
she wanted to leave Woodford
and Brooks. Although her chief
work was as secretary to George
Woodford, a certain number of
daily conferences with Peter
Kemp were always necessary.
These Julia suffered with the dig
nifty of an employe who knows
her confrere only during business
hours. Once Peter dropped his
mask in sudden desperation and
tried again for forgiveness.
81 do forgive YOU" julia told
him quietly. "Td quite forgotten
the matter"
1t was a white lie and Peter
knew it, but he said, "Then let's
be friends again."
eve are friends" Julia an
sWered. "Now about this PAIRING
ton contract :"
1t was no use. Peter pulled
himself together and resumed the
discussion of the contract. He did
not try again to break through
her reserve, but each time she
saw him Julia was reminded that
she hadn't yet been able to make
good on her plans for the future.
Once she though: of quitting
Woodford and Brooks, but quick
ly realized how foolish this would
be. Even ordinary office jobs
were still somewhat difficult to
obtain. 1t would be no laughing
matter to leave a job she knew
she was equipped to do-and go
searching for one that might new
er, for her, exist.
But the truth remained that
Julia Craig was songbird by ma
Iture. She wanted to sing. had to
sing. Many people who are not
great singers have such an urge.
And not every singer the world
knows as great has it. But Julia
did. Perhaps that was the secret
of the spell she could cast when
she sang. Certainly it was the
thing which had provoked Amy
! Sanders to say, "You can make
these modern songs sound Won
derful, even when the tunes not
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

$50 good and the words are Just
silly"
Set into the walnut panelina of
George WOodford's office was a
radio. Woodford's claim was that
he had a radio installed in his
office in order that clients might
be entertained should he have to
leave them for a moment. But the
truth of the matter was that it
was used primarily for the enter
tainment Of George Woodford.
He was a wealthy lawyer now,
one of the wealthiest men in the
city, and he had long since ceas-
ed to drive himself. The younger
men in the firm did the actual
work, and only occasionally did
Woodford himself appear in
court; and he met only the more
important clients who visited the
Offices.
Sometimes when Woodford was
gone, and a tedious stretch of
work had fatigued her, Julia
would step from her own little
office and try one of the after
noon programs. Usually h G
searched out a recording program,
one that might include a record
by a favOrite orchestra. Then she
would stand looking out of the
window, dreamily humming the
tune-or, if she knew the lyric,
singing in a husky half-whisper.
+ On this particular day she had
read in the newspaper an adver,
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-01-20

ing? You shouldn't apologize for
that. Especially when you sing so
beautifully"
He stood regarding her curious
! ly, a little as if he were seeing
her for the first time. Embarrass-
ed under his steady gaze, Julia
said, "Pd better get to work."
She smiled ruefully, and switch
ed off the radio. =
Gust a moment, Miss Craig.
That was really very nice. I took
the liberty of listening all the way
through it. Have you ever done,
anything like that-professi0pal-
ly, mean?" ~
"No she faltered. O..
I've thought l might like it."
Woodford's eyebrows raised in
establishment. 'You have?" He
laughed pleasantly. "Pd never
dreamed it. You always seemed
$3.50 blamed efficient and full
of the law business. Matter Of
fact, Miss Craig, you've made me
ashamed Of myself sd
Here you are-young al
attractive-andy you seem
ry more about the firm tn
l certainly never dreamed YOU
had ambitions to go on the
stage"
"Oh, it's not that exactly, Mr.,
Woodford. l mean-I haven't
been thinking about the stage, |
know | haven't a very remark
! Continued on page, four)