davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-05-16
vas riding the range against a West.

was riding the range against a West
ern sunset.
Gassaway had his own ideas about
how to represent his constituents He
maintained to his intimate friends
that his horseback riding and other
stunts about the Capital were the best
method Of bringing to the public's at
tention measures he advocated, or
measures he didn't.
There are 434 Representatives up
here besides me-" he'd say, why. if I
didn't shoot of few fireworks could
holler all year and nobody would
hear me-"
The next day he stopped on the
steps OF the Capitol and went through
the motions of frying two eggs in
Washington's Summer sun.
Asked what he was trying to prove.
he replied he sought to persuade Con-
gress to adjourn early by graphically
illustrating how hot 1t could get in the
Capital.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
RISE IS FORECAST
IN FARM INC0mE E
May and June Returns to Be
Greater Than in 1886, Econ.
omists Predict.
P5 the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Government economists forecast
yesterday that cash income of farm
ers in May and June will be as large
or larger than the same months last
year.
They also said higher prices for
farm products and an increase in
Government payments to farmers
would push cash income for the
first half of this year above the
same period in 1885.
The Bureau Of Agricultural Eco
nomics also predicted that
Any surplus wheat produced this
year In the United States should be
readily absorbed in foreign markets
because Of low world supplies
Corn prices will remain high in re-
lation to prices OF small grains dur
ing the Summer because of short
corn supplies.
Prices OF hogs and better grades
OF cattle will advance because Of re-
duced marketings.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
u. S. ROAD BUILDERS
WILL MEET HERE SOON
Leading Safety Experts to Join
in Discussion on Reducing
Accidents.

Fifty Of the Nations leading high
way engineers and safety experts will
gather here at the annual meeting OF
the American Road Builders Associa-
ton May 27-28 to seek methods Of
reducing the country's steadily rising
death toll. A session Of the Commit
tee on Safe Highways on the 9th
will be one OF the high lights OF the
convention.
Immediate steps must be TAKEN"
said Charles M. Upham. engineer di-
rector OF the association, III we do
not want 1887 to reach an all-time
peak In highway deaths. Our Com
mittee on Safe Highways believes that
highway safety Is largely q matter of
proper highway engineering. We, as
road builders. are going to concern
ourselves with the rehabilitation OF
antiquated roads"
DR.. H. E. Tabler, chairman OF
Maryland's State Road Commission,
is chairman Of the Committee on
Safe Highways.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
HIT mrnturtattt.

BROOKS. M. FREELAND. Sacred to the
NJ. FREELAND BROOKS. who left Us
suddenly: two years ago today. May
10. 1885.
Though Thou hast called me to resign
What most I prized 1t ne'er was mine.
I have but yielded what was Thine
Thv will be done!
ERNEST NJ. NJ FRANCES AND M
THEODORA BROOKS.
BROWN. MARY WALKER. In remem-
brance of my daughter. MARY WALKER
BROWN. who left me fourteen years ago
today. May 16. 1923.
You suffered hours yes. hours Of pain
To wait for cure. but all In vain.
LOVING MOTHER. BETTE ". WALKER.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
D. c. MAN REELECTED
TO INSURERS BOARD
F. F. Leith Remains on Execu-
tive Committee by Conven-
tion's Action.

BY the Associated Press
ASHEV1LLE, N c.. May 15.-The
Industrial Insurers Conference re-
elected o. E. Starnes of Asheville
president today and selected Jackson
vile. Fla. for its 1898 meeting place.
Other officers reelected at the con-
cluding session of the twenty-eighth
annual convention were:
Vice president, George r. Kendall,
Chicago; secretary treasurer, w. B.
Clement of Greensboro.
Frank P. Sanford of Birmingham
and F. F. Leith OF Washington. D. c.,
were reelected to the Executive Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
Uarn nf Thanka.

FOREMAN. FRANCIS L. The family OF the
late FRANCIS L. FOREMAN wish to ex;
press their sincere thanks and grateful
4 District Court relatives, friends, and
neiehbors for their great kindness shown
/ our devoted son during his illness and
I also for the beautiful Moral tributes and
I kind sympathy at his death.
Mr.. AND MRS. AUG. FOREMAN.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
NEWS sADDENs CAPITOL HILL.
Congressional Friends Of Gassaway
Numerous.

VO1kBHCSozOHAT IIOEV8 VI O88SNW1y
Numerous.
By the Associated Press.
Capitol Hill heard with sadness yes
terday that the one-tin1e cowboy
Representative, Percy L. Gassaway,
was dead.
Singularly, the congressional friends
OF the picturesque Oklahoman-and
he had dozens of them-asked one
another the same question: subject
that GassaWay often talked about:
How did he die?"
With touch OF the poet about him
old Gas, as he called himself
would often tell his friends in Wash
ington that the way he wanted to 20
Evening star., 1937-05-16
"Hankie" Brings $3.50,

A gold watch that belonged to
Florence Nightingale brought only
$3.50 at an auction in London and
a handkerchief used by Ellen Terry
was sold for $3.50.
Evening star., 1937-05-16
CALVERT CLUBSUPPER
TOBE HELD TOMORROW
Catholic Business and Profes.
sional Mems Organization Will
Meet at $3.50 Pm.


Members Of the Calvert Club, an
organization OF Catholic business and
professional men, will meet in the
presidential suite of the willard Hotel
tomorrow at $3.50 pm. A buffet supper
and refreshments will be served.
Raymond F. Garrity is president
and E. E. Downham secretary OF the
club. Other officers are James E.
Collihower, first vice president; DR..
]. Rozier Biggs, second vice president;
Thomas F. McKeon, treasurer, and
William H. Collins, Robert w. Nc
Chesney, DR.. L. B. Norris, Joseph A.
Mari, DR.. Leon A. Martel, Herman
A. Schulties, Judge Michael M. Doyle,
Thomas R. Fitzgerald, Frederick
Stohlman and DR.. James A. Cahill,
jr., members Of the board OF governors.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

May Is 1887. at GEORGETOWN HOSPITAL
AGOSTINO B. LAVEZZO. the beloved
husband Of Catherine M Lavezzo and
father OF Frank j.. D. John and Angela
M Lavezzo. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, 29ls M st. NV, on Monday. May
y. at $50 am. thence to Holy Trinity
Church. Both and N sts. NV. where
mass will be offered at am for the
repose. of his soul. Relatives and friends
invited. 1nterment Mount Olivet Gem
ctery. Services by w. w. Chambers Co.
Evening star., 1937-05-16

McCOMB. JAMES HERBERT. On Satur-
pital JAMES HERBERT McCoMB of ;s3s
Anna c. McComb and father of Mrs
LLOYD r. Ross. Services at the s. H.
Hines Co; funeral home. 29O1 l4,h St.
NV, on Tuesday May'lS at 10 am
Interment Arlington National Gene
Evening star., 1937-05-16

LEHMAN. ANNA A special meeting of
bethany Chapter. No. "a. o. E, S.. is
called for, the purpose of attending the
funeral OF our late sister, ANNA LEH-
MAN. at the New Masonic Temple 18th
May IS. 1887. at 10 am
RUTH D: LEIGHTON Worthy Matron.
ALICE w. NEWHARD. Secretary. II
Evening star., 1937-05-16

MEREDITH. AARON A. On Friday May
loved husband of Elsie c. Meredith and
father of Margaret R. Meredith. Fu-
neral from the residence of Mrs. Clara
on Monday, May II. at pm. Relatives
and friends invited. Interment Cedar
Hill Cemetery I6
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
ExtraditiOn Made
In Case of Theft
OfOne Coon Dog

Raleigh, Sept. 15.-(AP)- A
South Carolina coon dog allegedly
valued at $3.50 resulted in an ex-
tradition today after a hearing
here before Parole Commissioner
Edwin Gill.
Governor Olin ID. Johnston, of
South Carolina, sent the requisi-
ton papers, which said Henry and
Suie Fields were i'm Jail at Smith
field charged with the theft of
ID. w. AndersOn's valuable hunt
ing dog in Horny county. Ander-
son attended the hearings.
Gill recommended the request
that the men be turned over to
Horny county officers be honor
ed. w. I. Goodwin, of Smithfield,
appeared as counsel for the de-
PENDANTS and j. G. b. Ehringhaus,
Jr., of the staff of the attorney
general, represented South Caro-
lima through comfy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
John Lewis
Talks With
Roosevelt
Refuses. 7 O S a y
Whether His Re-
cent Criticism OF
President Came Up

Washington, Sept. 15.-(AP)-John
Lewis, CLIO chairman, said after
White House call today he had "a
very pleasant conference with the
President"
1--WE talked over a number OF mat
tiers of mutual interest to the Presl-
dent and myself the heavy-set labor
leader said.
Asked whether his recent speech
interpreted by some as rebuking the
President, had been mentioned, Lewis
said he had mo further comment
To a query as to whether Mr.
Roosevelt had called him, John,
during the conference, Lewis smlleo
affably, and said, "What do yor
think?"
Tn an address September 3, Lewis
said "it ill behooves one who mas sup
ned at labor's table and who mas peen
sheltered in labor's house, to curse
with equal fervor and fine impair
tialitv both labor and its adversarles
when they become locked in deadly
embrace"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
PARSONS BELIEVES
MISSING WIFE DEAD
But Long Island Man Doubts Anthem
ITCHY of Reports She Died
of Pneumonia

New York, Sept. 15-(AP) William
H. Parsons, the Stony Brook, l.. l.,
pigeon farmer, whose socially prom
inent wife, Alice Mcdonald Parsons,
disappeared mysteriously ii weeks
ago, said today he believed she is dead
but doubts the authenticity of letters
reporting her death from pneumonia.
Federal agents investigating since
June 9 declined to say they believed
Mrs. Parsons is dead.
II don't know whether these letters
now in the hands of Federal agents
are authentic or not Parsons said.
"They may be the work of a crank. 1
feel, however, that if Alice were alive,
she would have communicated with
me-"
Early Connolly, Department of JUS
tice agent in charge of the case, de-
clined to say whether his men had
intercepted letters from supposed kid
napers saying Mrs. Parsons died Of
pneumonia July 9, but Benjamin
Shives, attorney for Mrs. Anna Kup-
riaova, who lived at the Parsons
home, as well as Parsons himself, con
firmed the report.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
Death Rate
Declines In
This State

Raleigh, Sept. Is (AP)-The death
rate in North Carolina dropped from
9.3 in 1886 to go per 100000 popula-
ton last month, the State Board of
Health reported today, and the ma
ternal death rate per 1000 live births
showed an unusual decline from So
to SO.
There were 2,578 deaths last month
and 1851 in August, 1886, and there
were 6,747 births this August, COM
pared with 6,771 a year ago, rate of
24.1 this year, and 24.2 last.
Deaths from automobile accidents
showed a jump from "a to 88, and
railroad accidents killed IL last month
and ten year ago. Accidental
drowning deaths last month were up
nine to 33; accidental deaths from
firearms were up three to seven, and
deaths from burns increased six to 16
last month.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
Fresh Drive
Is Launched
But Spanish Metro
polls and Former
Capital Pays But
Little Attention

Madrid, Sept. 15.-(AP)-The thun-
der of a fresh insurgent attempt to
smash into Madrid, this time through
the southwestern suburbs, rolled over
this war-tired metropolis today.
Defense commanders shrugged and
commented, mo substantial gains"
Children played at warfare of their
own on the heavy stone street bar
ricades erected for a grimmer pur-
pose-played while men died scarcely
a mile away.
Mothers sat in the sun and nursed
infants born since November when
the insurgents laid siege to the for
mer capital of republican Spain.
Civilian Madrid at large went about
its business scarcely noticing the COM
bat Shell-fire, the exploding land
mines and the clatter of machine guns
crescended today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
Liquor Head
Replies To
His Critics

Raleigh, Sept. Is (AP)-Cutlar
Moore, chairman of the State Liquor
Commission, said today, II am carry
ing out the intent of the 1897 control
law to the best of my ability, and 1
expect criticism" after reading re-
marks of Mayor T. E. Cooper, of Will
nington, about an order that liquor
advertising in newspapers be CEN
sored.
Cooper said he, as a member OF the
legislature, voted for the liquor bill,
hit "never dreamed that / was sup
porting a measure that would create
q dictatorship in North Carolina to
interfere with free speech and free
press"
Moore said concerning the State
board regulations he was reminded OF
the old saying attributed to the little
how: "Sticks and stones may break
my back, but names will never hurt
me-" 1. 49,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
Want Upper Coastal Plains
Station To Remain Where
1t Is Near Rocky
Mount
BIG DELEGATIONS
HEARD AT MEETING
State Agriculture Board Re-
cesses for Lunch Without
Decision, However; Farm
ers Fear Kerr Scott Will
Upset Present Test Farm
Plan

Raleigh. Sept 15.-(AP)-Farmer
argued with the State Board of Agri-
culture today that a separate test
peanuts and the present Upper
Coastal Plains test farm should re-
main where it is in Edgecome county
The board recessed for lunch with
out reaching a decision. Nash and
Edgecombe Counties sent Senator w.
G. Clark. Representative w. w.
Eagles. NJ L. Laughlin, r. V. Knight,
R. r. Gay, E. H. Austin and F. S.
Wilkerson, who spoke for retention
of the present farm, which Commits
soner Kerr Scott has intimated may
be removed because of the condition
of the roads leading to it.
E. F. Arnold, secretary, headed a
delegation from the State Farm Blu
reau Federation asking for a separate
peanut test farm which he contend
ed was the intent of the 1887 legisla-
ture.
"A separate experiment station is
necessary" Arnold asserted after COM
menting Farm Bureau members fear
ed Commissioner Scott intended to
place the peanut work at an existing
station.
"Fou cannot find a better farm for
research work in cotton, tobacco, and,
l will say, peanuts" Senator Clark
told the toard as he assured the mem
bers roads to the test farm would be
improved
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
BAILEY IN DENIAL
AS NEW DEAL FOE
Senator Enumerates Roose-
welt Measures He Has
Given Support
Daily Dispatch Bureau.

Raleigh, Sept. 15.-Many papers and
a large part of the public may list
Senator Josiah w. Bailey on the ros-
ter of New Deal opponents and as
sailants, but the senior senator from
North Carolina declines so to class
himself.
The senator makes this very clear
in a letter he has written the editor
of the Raleigh News and Observer
after that paper headlined his Win
ston-Salem address as an assault on
the New Deal, the story under this
headline declaring that Bailey cat
tackled the Presidents program"
In his letter the senator expresses
the opinion that President Roosevelt
does not favor ''mass democracy"
II hope and believe that he stands
for Constitutional Representative
Democracy, just as I do he wrote.
Senator Bailey listed Ii measures
for which he voted and which he call
ed part of the Presidents program.
He mentioned three items on the
Roosevelt agenda which he opposed in
the last Congress.
Measures which Bailey said he sup
ported were Soil Conservation Act,
Continued on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
PRISON INDUSTRY
REPORT PREPARED
But Full Set-Up May Not Be
Ready for Highway
Body Tomorrow

Raleigh, Sept. 15.-(AP)-The prl-
son committee of the highway ana
public works commission met IN exc
cutiVe session today attempting TO
complete report on prison Industries
and general conditions.
The group has been at work since
June and one of it's original MEMBERS
robert Grady Johnson, in the mean-
time, has become a prison director
and resigned his post.
Frank Dunlap, commission chalr-
man and a member of the committee
said he doubted if the full report
would be ready for presentation when
the commission meets tomorrow. Dun
lap said he planned to press WIN
the commission the need for more OF
lice space for the highway. prison
and allied departments, including the
new probation commission.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
Japan VIII
SbuYwNOUe
For Peace

Geneva, Sept. 15.-(AP)-Japan
will refuse and ignore even friend
ly mediation by the League of Ma
tions in the SinOJapanese con-
flict, the Japanese minister to
Switzerland disclosed today.
The Japanese envoy, Eli Amau,
told The Associated Press Japan
would brook no interference in
the Far Eastern crisis.
His statement came as the Lea
que pOndered what, if any, ac-
ton to take on China's clustering
Indictment of Japanese aggres-
sion' and her demand for Lea
que denunciation of the japanese
military campaign.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
American and Four Other
Nations Naval Com
manders Make APP
peals at Shanghai
CHINESE PUT HALT
TO JAPANESE DRIVE
Far to North. However, ia
pan Throws $4,000 Men
Into Battle Line in Area
Where Real Significance of
Undeclared War Lies as
Conflict RACES

Shanghai, Sept. 15.-(APD-Naval
commanders of the United States and
four other western powers demanded
today that both Chinese and japanese
anti-aircraft gunners take immediate
steps to spare the lives of innocent
non-combatants."
The urgent request of American Ad-
miral Harry Yarnell and the other
neutral naval commanders went for
ward while Chinese, in the face of
wave after wave of Japanese attack
ers, stood fast on their new inland
line, stretching 20 miles north and
west of international Shanghai.
Far to the north the whole might
Of $4,000 Japanese troops and their
modern equipment was thrown into
the long-bogged offensive against
1OO-mile battle line This campaign
Continued on Page FOur.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
More Than Gallon
Violates the Law

Raleigh Sept Is (AP)-AttOr-
ney General A. A. F. SeaWell said
today he thought cit is the better
opinion" that driver of a car
carrying more than one gallon of
liquor in it would violate the 1887
liquor act.
The opinion was expressed in a
letter TO Craig and Craig, Winston
Salem law firm, and quoting pre-
viOus letters from the office of the
attorney general.
The 1887 liquor law says: cit shall
not be unlawful for any person to
transport x X not in excess of
one gallon from a county in North
Carolina coming under x this
act to or through another county
XXX not coming under it,"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
FURTHER ADVANCES
SCORED BY COTTON
Market 8 to Is Points Higher in Flu.
lures When Trading Ends
in Afternoon

New York, Sept. 15.-(AP)-Cotton
futures opened steady, to ID points
higher on improved Liverpool cavles
and active trades and foreign buy
ing. December advanced from 1888 to
1874 and was close to the best short
" after the first half hour, when the
list was 8 to Is points net higher. De-
cember was 1872 by midday when
prices showed net gains of 8 to 16
points,
Futures closed steady, to Is points
higher. Spot steady, middling 9.21.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
FLIER'S BODY WILL
BE SENT BACK HERE

Crockett, Texas, Sept. Is (AP)-The
body of Cadet Guy w. Edgerton, vic
tim Of a plane crash two weeks ago,
was being prepared for return to the
fliers former home at Kenly, N. g.
today.
Kelly Field officials at San Antonio
said only a part of the cadets para
chute burned when fire suddenly
broke out in the wreckage several
hours after it was found Monday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
TERRELL'S APPEAL
is UP NEXT WEEK

Raleigh, Sept. Is (AP)-Twenty-
six cases are dOcketed for argu-
ment before the Supreme Court
next week, appealed from the third
and eighteenth judicial district.
In one case, Ted Terrell is ap-
pealing from a sentence of 10
years in prison imposed in War
rem county after his conviction OF
second degree murder in cOnnec-
ton with the Staying of Andrew
Knight.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
DRYS ARE AGAIN
BECOMING ACTIVE
But Both Sides Putting Out
Propaganda Claiming
Facts With Them
BY CHARLES p. STEWART
Central Press COlumniSt

Washington, Sept. 15-Drys, I'M
doubtedly badly disorganized by pro-
hibition repeal, are showing an in
clination to renew their activities.
Their new campaign, merely in it's
incipiency as yet, thus far is only edu-
cational rather than militant. That is,
it's design seems to be to show that
repeal has vastly increased alcoholic
intemperance; not to urge return to
a prohibitive system.
Probably very few of them hope to
restore national prohibition for long
time to come.
Their plan evidently is to dry up
localities only-city wards, municipal
tiles, counties, states even. And, of
CONTINUED on Page Four.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
Biggest Slash Would Come
In Cotton, With 2 3d.
Million Acre Cut
In Prospect
TOBACCO PUT DOWN
AT ABOUT THE SAME
Rice Would Be Reduced
Sharply, But All Other
Crops Would Remain At
About Same Acreage as
This Year; Tar Heel Club
To Elect Officers

Washington, Sept. 15.-(AP)-Farm
leaders took up today a tentative adj
ministration proposal to control 1888
crop production by an acreage-limita-
ton program reaching into every
county.
Secretary Wallace presented the
suggestion to more than 100 State
AAA officials, agricultural committee
men and others summoned for a dis
cussion of general farm legislation.
Proposals made before the group
call for a reduction in the land plant
ed to cotton and rice, with corn, to-
Itacco, potatoes and peanuts to be kept
near their present level
Cooperative farmers would receive
checks from the $500,O00,000 fund au-
thorized by Congress for annual pay
ments under the SOIL conservation
act Each farm would have a limit
or goal The suggested goals were
not specific and other details were
not disclosed.
Following is a comparison between
acreage planted this year and the
highest suggested for next year:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
Plans Laid To Shift Weight
of Patrol Quickly Wher-
ever Trouble May
Develop
ITALY TO PROTEST
NAVAL ALLOTMENTS
Nine-Power ''Piracy" Con-
ference Gives Rome Only
Her Western Coast To
Watch; S,oviets To Oppose
Firmly Any Enlargement
of Italy's Share

London, Sept 15.-(APD- Russia
was reported to be reliably determin-
ed today to block Italian demands for
parity in the international patrol Of
the Mediterranean and to force vir-
tual isolation of the nation she has
accused of piracy.
ltaly's protest that the patrol sys-
tenn seems unacceptable was based
on the immediate prospects of an
Anglo-French war fleet cruising the
length and breadth of body of water
Italians call "our sea-" and the pro-
posed RELOCATION of Italy to the patrol
of a comparatively obscure corner.
To meet the demand for parity, de-
livered to the French and British en-
bassies in Rome last night the nine
European powers who mapped the
patrol would have to reopen negotia-
tions almost before the ink had dried
on the Nyon protocol.
And even if they did, there would
stand the Soviet Union, Italy's ac-
cuser, almost certain to oppose any
enlargement of Italys patrol beyond
the Tyrrhenian Sea, off taly's west
ern coast, as assigned to her yester-
day at Nyon, Switzerland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
TWO INSURGENT COLUMNS
PRESS BATTLE WESTWARD

Hendaye, Franco-Sapnish Frontier,
Sept. 15.-(AP)-Two Spanish insur-
gent columns battled westward today
against mountain fog, rain and snow
and slowly retreating bands of retreat
ing Asturian soldiers.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
200 FRENCH AND BRITISH
WARSHTPS TO INLAND ST

Paris, Sept. 15-(AP)-France and
Great Britain have modified nearly
200 warships in the Mediterranean in
their hunt for marine marrauders.
Organized on a full wartime footing,
the combined fleet is to reach it's max
imum strength in week, when all ad-
ditions ordered for patrol duty arrive.
Working in closest collaboration,
commanders of the British and
French warships have laid plans to
shift the patrol fleets weight quickly
to any section where trouble might
arise, thus backing with armed might
the nine-power anti-piracy agreement
reached at Nyon, Switzerland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15
Franc Hits
Bottom For
FMIlDeCude

Paris, Sept. 15.-(AP)-A heavy sell
mo wave today toppled the French
franc to it's lowest depth in more than
decade The franc closed at 29.35 to
80 dollar and 144.75 to the pound
sterling stt In terms of the dollar that is
1oAon cents. The government cur
rencv sterilization fund has abandon
cd attempts to bolster it for the time
ha;no and some believe it may go
CONTINUED on Page Four.l
Henderson daily dispatch., 1937-09-15

Fl. r. Tolley, AAA administrator,
said the conference was not an at
tempt to agitate for a special con-
gressional session this fall
Meantime. the North Carolina Dem
Continued on Page Two0