davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
OF SOME ITSE

Skiold: "Has your sons college ed
ucation been of any value ?"
Bjorn: "Oh, yes; it caused his
mother TO stop Dragging about him."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
ASCA AP THIS ONE

Sing a song Of siXpence
Pocket full of rye
You won't get sued
For your Etude---
It's listed BMI.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
FRED w. FLETCHER

Fred w. Fletcher, "A, OF Montana
Avenue, Chester, died Sunday at 7
p. m. in the Ohio Valley General Hos
pital in Wheeling, following a four
month illness.
Mr.. Fletcher was a kiln placer by
trade and last was employed by the
Edwin NJ. Knowles China Co., in New
ell
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Eleanor
Fletcher, and two sons, Cecil Fletcher
and Donald Fletcher, at home, and
two brothers, Frank Fletcher Of
Beechwood and Clarence Fletcher Of
Yellow Creek.
Funeral services were held in the
home Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. by
by Rev. l.. II. Roebuck, pastor Of the
Chester Church of the Nazarene.
Burial was in Locust Hill Cemetery.
ALVIN ]. BURT
Buffalo, N. Y.-Alwin j. Burt, 4S,
potter, died Wednesday, July at 1870
p. m. following "a long illness.
Mr.. Burt was a member Of Local
Union No. IG, National Brotherhood
Of Operative Potters for many years
and one Of its staunchest supporters
He served on the National Chinaware
Standing Committee for the past
fourteen years.
Mr.. Burt leaves his widow, Bernad-
cite Fortune Burt; his mother, Mrs
bessie Burt; one sister, Mrs. Joseph
Futh; two brothers, Albert Burt and
Sylvester Burt.
Funeral services were held from
the late residence, 81 Charleston
Road, Snyder, N. Y, Friday morning
at S:30 and from Christ The King
Church at $50 Military services
we're conducted at the grave by SoutF
Buffalo Post 72l, American Legion OF
which he was member. Mr.. Burt
served overseas during the World
| War.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
MOTTO
Important Announcements of Local
Unions are to be found in this
Column
NOTICE

Special meeting Of Decorating
; kilnmen, Sunday, July 20 at 2:3O
: p. m. Out Of town kilnmen in
: vited.
\ 4 :. x ). ). X :. ). +: < < < < \
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-07-17
Future Bright For

(C0ntinucd From Page OnrJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
(ANswER AT BOTTOM OF PAGE.)
They Sell Sailors Elephants


phase of the matter upon your
return after iookin' at Erin Go
Bragh?"
Verse, subj"
well put. Mistah Dunnevan,
subj" said Mr.. Sedgwick. els
there any Brooklyn blood In
your family"
TO OCEAN FRONT
fright this way. Mistuh
Sedgwiek, sub !'
Cousin Voice hastily steered Nj
Sedgwick out q side door and dow
a walk toward the ocean front.
Back in the living room. Seama
Linn kicked Fireman Dunnevan'
shin.
II told you ID was yes, sub
not verse, sub, you dumbhesd, y
he said. "An' that crack you
made about what ship was the
guy on. JUDAS Priest!"
Fireman Dunnevan giowered.
"Agh he's . wisecracker.
You can't fool . guy like him.
Benny"
Pipe DOWN."
The caution came too late.
"Yoo-hoo, TIM" called a
familiar girlish voice outside the
door, Don't you guys need .
couple of maids or somepin? 2"
And in walked Millicent AM
Georgine. There was an awi<war'
pause. This, Georgine filled b.
wandering all around the room
her face grim.
''Twenty-four bucks . day,
American plan, Mile. And jest
to think-we knew Tim and
Benny when they pretended they
ate on the ship to keep from
buying us steaks. How time
flies. But even ut that, II can't
keep up with two sailors"
"Uh =. hi-yah, Millercent!"
"Why. hello, giris!"
Georgine turned 10 Millicent.
They still speak TO us" she
said.
Seaman Linn began talking
very fast.
LITTLE MIRACLE
In the meantime, Bert Sedgwicl
was looking at a little miracle
Led by Jockey Desko. the horse
Felipe, moved back and forth il
front Of him.
Felipe walked on gravel which
lay beside the Santa Fe track
along the water front. but he di'
not pick and choose the manner o
"Whoa" said Bert. let mo
look at those feet"
Certainly, subj
Mr.. Sedgwick carefully examiner
each one of Felipe's feet. III
blinKed. took out penknife ant
scraped and probed.
They're well--or I'm blind"
Then, he turned To the Majuh.
But where are his racin z
plates. There are work shoes"
Majuh Garvey had an explana
ton for 1t all. He disliked, he said
to cast aspersions on the honor o
a brother trainer, namely, POI
MCGEE.
But Pop had taken a villainou
advantage OF Mr.. Sedgwick.
Unknown to Erin Go Bragh'
owner. Pop had sent Erin Go Bragl
to do light work on a farm afte
his last failure at Santa Anita
But that wasn't the worst Of it.
Pop had stolen Majuh Garvey'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
TUFFY


truth, George" she said. 81 can
tell by the way Tim acts"
'Kafooey-"
Mr.. Sedgwick and the Majuf
Seaman Linn did the honors.
"Mistah Sodgwick. sub. mako
you acquainted with two friends
OF L an Tim. Miss Millicent
Hecksher an Miss Georgine
Ryan"
Bert bowed charrningly.
"From Richmond also ." he
said.
San Diego, Handsome" Geor-
CINE said. l..
Millicent giggled.
SWELL, Mistah Sedgwick, hows-
about it," said Seaman Linn,
hastily.
"We-ellll-"
Tim, you take the girls out
an buy 'es- some sody-uh ..
some beer"
Verse, Benny" Their, men
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
SYNOPSIS

Seaman Benny Lirr and FIVE
WAN Ttm Dunrevdn Of the u. SIS.
"Tyimbls," beliered civilians sold
sailors elephants. ie.. put orer
fast ores, ard u fOds their prde-
tee to ssu back the elephants" at
a profit. At the present time they
hare O broken doiCn race horse ON
thew hands by the name Of Erin
90 Bragk. They have contacted
the original oUrey, Bert Sed0pick,
a wealthy playbop. and haze plans
TO sell the nag back TO him. They
have acquired a sound horse, dead
ringer for Erin At the very
moment Bert arrived at the boys
Del Mar Hotel guest cottage, ths
girl friends 0ere closing IN on the
naval turfmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
By Matthew

old family recipe for curing a horse
with bad feet. The implications
were. said Majuh Garvey, obvious
Pop had planned to buy Erin &C
Bragh at the dispersal sale him.
self. But Majuh Garvey, hiding
his time. had kept an eye or
the plot.
He had striven manfully to ge'
In touch with Mr.. Sedgwick; but
after all, one did not wish 10 turr
informer. One shuddered away
from such a role.
Failing to get in touch with Mr.
lSedgwick - he could only have
limited at Pops villainy. anyway
the Majuh had told his principals
Mistuh. Linn and Mistuh Dunno
van, TO buy the horse.
QUOTE HIM FRANKLY
They outbid McGee ut the
sale" said The Voice, smoothly,
hut, ~ the LRwd In my witness,
they would have none Of it when
they learned the true facts In
the case.
Majuh Garvey,' Mistuh Linn
said, and I quote him frankly,
they're some things n horseman
and q gentleman, sub, will not
do. We must scquaint Mistuh
Sedgwick with the facts and
give him an opportunity 20 buy
this horse back
"And, frankly, i could not but
admire the high ideals which
promoted the rebuke, subj"
You move me strangely
Majorw
Majuh Garvey bowed.
Tho facts will bear the
closest scrutiny, sub. Personally,
I think my employuhs are q
mite too altruistac, too high
minded. But you know these
virginians, sub"
Bert nodded. FEa
"A virginian once sold me .
coked-up horse with chronic
colo and moon-blindness," he
said. hut, still and all, Pop 10
capable OF q fast one Hike this.
And aren't those collar gals on
his shoulders"
ALSO q collar mark on the
neck. you will observe, sun
The Majuh turned to Jockey
Desko.
what was his time this morn
Ing. SkeeEuh 2"
"One-fifty two for . mile and
q eighth. but wasn't pushin'
him"
/ "Ha! He couldn't run six fur
longs in that-with q whip
drivingw
"Mistuh sedgwick yests," said
the Majuh.
"We-ell Hmm"
Back in the living room. Seaman
Linn was finishing mastery sum-
nation:
"The sad an solemn truth IL,
gals" he said, ''that 1 an Tim
has about n hundred an eighty
bucks left Of tho fourteen hum
derd Tins uncle left him. Now.
you an George can mess up
our deal.
"On the other hand, 90 on
an 10 forth. you can show that
you're strictly true blue United
States Navy gals an lay off
until we make this sale to Sedg-
wick.
Its strictly the first time I
an Tim have ever been In q
woman's power. Right, Tim:"
"Yerse!"
Georgine made an inelegant
sound.
Its strictly the old Navy
line, Benny" she said. Some
body oughta break your record
with n IS and re-wire you with
q better an funnler routine!"
But Millicent was touched
II think he's telling the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

acingly, "Come on, you DANES,
suhn
Millicent and Georgine. a little
awed by Mr.. Sedgwick. meekly
withdrew.
Copyright, ist1. by Frederick HsIlitt
Brennan
Ito he continued)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Daily Quiz

By Hof
By Billy De Beck
Paul Fogarty



Distributed By King Pastures synd.. Ise.
IA certain phase Of the moon
served as the emblem Of tbs
Turkish empire. What phase
was Il? ~
(Which OF these definitions n
applicable TO a Brown Swissf
breed of cattle, type OF cloth.
native of Swaziland?
Slow does the male cricket pro-
duce its chirping note7
what Is the name of the seal
used by the British king IN
matters not necessitating the
use Of the Great Seal7
5-Would you be right in saying
that you had Just killed q
bookworm by squeezing IL be-
-veen the pagesf
S-Is The crocodile found chiefly
~ fresh or salt waterf =
ANSWERS on Page Az
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
KnowIe dge Test
BY DIR. sABINA III. CONNOLLY
Copyright 1871 By King Features

Copyright 1sti By King Features
Score yourself on each question.
THREE, you're perfect; TWO,
you're good; ONE, you're fair.
Finish these Bible lines (a)
The fear Of the Lord Is the
beginning Of 49,; (b) The
heavens declare the glory Of
49,; c The voice OF one
|, crying in the 49,?
2-Who wrote (a) The Kreutzer
Sonata; (b) "A Piece Of
String; (c) "A Shropshire
Lad"7
3-Who were Noah's three sons :?
these titles of songs (a)
Silver Threads Among the
49,; s(b) Coming Through
the 49,; (c) Loves Old
Sweet 49,
Sin what book Es) does Una
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
CHAPTER ELEVEN

Entering the living room of the
cottage. Bert saw a small, alert
young man with a large Adams
apple and bright blue eyes; also q
great, hulking individual with the
uneasy. breeding expression of a
st. Bernard dog which has just
eaten a leg off an unfortunate AL.
pine wayfarer instead of giving
him brandy and a hard biscuit.
Both cleaned in hrand-new
civvies.
sThe name h Linn. njAmln
Linn. sub! An this II NAH
friend an colleagew, Mistuh
Dunnevan.-
"Yerse. subj"
Bert Sedgwick shook hands
gravely. Years on the turf had
taught him never TO be ST. ised
"still want to sell Erin Go
Bragh, eh?"
Eyes, sub. Mistah Sedgwick.
But only on account we hate 10
see y'sll beat out'n q good horse
through false pretensions, so on
an 30 forth"
Especially so forth"
This had all the earmarks OF a
dirty crack and Mistuh Dunnevar
stirred restlessly. But Mistuh
Linn's m a nner was pleasantly
brisk.
MEN OF FEW WORDS
"We-all IL men Of few words,
Mistuh Sedgwick," he said.
you're the best judge a. to
whether 1 an Tim MIstuh
Dunnevan--is actin for the best
interests Of all concerned.
T presume that n Erin Go
Bragh Is I'm sound condition like
We say you might be Interested
In buyin' him back:"
al might"
"Okay. Hey, rummy nh,
Majuhw
"Yes. sub ."
"Excort Mistuh Sedgwick
around back an let him make n
thorough examination OF Erin
Go Bragh."
"Willingly. subj"
Bert grinned.
How did you leave things In
Richmond? Or was anything
Ieft?"
Things was very slow in
Richmond, sub"
Verse, sub. They was slow"
"You gentlemen don't by any
ghA,rce know my old friend Tan
tivy Martingaie
"Whut's his ship"
Tim means we don't, Mistah
sedgwick. Amt nevah had the
plessuh, sub. Now, N y'all will
Jest 20 along with Majuh Gar
vey-"
Bert Sedgwick halted again.
would 1 have 20 take The
Pearl along with Erin Go Braghf
Would there be an extra charge,
I mean. or would you gentle
men Just throw him in?"
"Supposin' we DISGUST that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Ito he continued
Killed Herself where She

Killed Herself Where She
Lost Her Honor-Years Ago.
The Same Gun Whose Bullet
Softened the Heart Of Her Ad-
mirer Ends the Life Of the
American Heiress I'm the Same
Love Nest Which Was the
Scene Of Her Uufaithfulness
When She Cast Aside Her
Titled Husband for n Piayboy.
Read Of Her Willful, Tragic Ca
reer In The American Weekly,
the Magazine Distributed with
Next Sundays Issue OF The De-
troit Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24

appear; (b) does Mrs. Mala-
prop appear: (c) does Topsy
appear?
;-Who in America (a) was a
Colonial ruler with one leg;
(b) opposed Lincoln in many
debates; (c) was nicknamed
Lighthouse Harry?
What Irishman (a) composed
The Bohemian Girl; (b) has
the main street of Dublin
II named after him: (c) wrote
The Minstrel Boy!
ANSWERS on Page AZ
Family That Whispers to
Horses. Its Members Have
Lived In Ireland for Generations
and Moro Than One Famous
Race Horse Has Listened to
Their Strange Lingo. Read This
Unusual Human Interest story
In The American Weekly, the
Magazine Distributed With This
Sundays Issue Of The Detroit
Sunday Timea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-24
Answer to Spot Your
Plane Question

Statement No. 3 n correct.
The plano would continue on
its way, maintaining altitude
and course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-26

Synopsis WHILE CHAINED 10 AN DARN ANGOR WRACKS
GREAT SHIP OF WAR, PRINCE VALIANT DISCOVERS THE
VIRTUE OF THE CHARMED NECKLACE" AND, WITH ITS
ROUGH EDGES SAWS AWAY HIS CHAINS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
"Tell me about yourself, Bee. It's funny. how little I know"

"Tell me about yourself, Bee. It's funny, how little I know"
 T don't know anything about you, either" she said softly. T wish I'd known you when you were little boy. You must have been one of those heartbreakingly sober little boys, with big innocent eyes. The kind that takes clocks apart and cures sick dogs"
 T was a revolving little boy. Al- ways fighting. We lived in one tough mining town after another, and I had to fight, because was always marked sissy before I got there. My father was an engineer, and their fathers call him boss ..
 She thought bleakly, i've been tagged sissy, too. Because my grand father was boss"
 Anthony was saying, his voice ragged, My father died in a mine cave-ir. I was in prep school. l came home and saw my mother go to pieces. After she went, if 1t had mt been for the old man who was my fathers best friend, I'd have been all alone"
 I'm alone" Beatrice told him T don't even remember my mother and father. My grandfather brought me up. He was everything to me, mother, father, and the best friend girl ever had"
 She wanted to show Grandfather to Anthony as she had known him. He had loud, clustering voice, Anthony He'd shout at me, and wave his arms around, and say I'd never amount to a hill of beans. But he was the kindest, sweetest man who ever lived.
 "He was always doing things for other people. Swearing he didn't be- lieve in charity, vowing he had his own troubles, couldn't be bothered. And all the time he had found job for some unfortunate man, and sent money to woman with children. You know. That sort of thing" She saw again Grandfathers ruddy, lined face, his twinkling blue eyes. Her own eyes were wet. "He hated dressing up. He called it lot of fol-de-rol. He'd sit around in his shirtsleeves, his thumbs stuck in his suspenders, with his shoes off" She caught herself. Almost she had told Anthony of the disap- proving countenance of the stiff English butler Grandfather was al. ways threatening to fire. <
 Clouds scudded across the moons face. The wind was stronger, and Beatrices toes grew cold. But she didn't want this hour to end. A policeman, whacking the bushes and throwing the beam of a power
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

full flashlight into odd corners in a businesslike inspection, drove them away at last.
 Pretty late for woo pitching, ain't it?" he grinned. No matter how bad you've got 1t. Go on, find nice warm hallway, or save it up for tomorrow" He was a young pol iceman, and merry. Me and the missus used to carry on like that not so long ago, but we got sense now. Anyhow, I'm supposed to bust up parkers. Brr. It's cold. Good night, folks"
 Good night" said Beatrice. "Ape!" muttered Anthony. They got up reluctantly. (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
British Invasion Aided Arqentino's Revolution
~s~-.s~v~v~ovvs vs

FAILURE of the Spanish viceroy - to. defend Argentina against British troops in 1906 helped the cause of Argentine independence. The Argentines united to repel the English, then drove out the Spaniards.
 Distinguished service in the English war brought Cornelio Saa- vedra, pictured on the stamp above, to political prominence. Later he was president of the patriot junta that assumed control of the government, and native militia under Saavedra made pos- sible the military success of the 1910 revolution.
 The English invasion, in which Saavedra gained prestige as a soldier, was an outgrowth of Europe's war of 1903, and British hopes to curb Spanish influence in South America. In 1906, squad- ron was ordered from Cape Town to the River Plate. Buenos Aires surrendered after the Spanish vicerov had fled.
 The Argentines united under Jacques Liniers, Frenchman in the service of Spain. Liniers drove the English from the capital, forced them to surrender. A second expe- dition arrived too late to avert the defeat, continued the war until the. final decisive battle of Buenosi Aires in which the English wereI again defeated. The eXpeditionaryl forces were withdrawn from Soutb America in 1907.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
BIG EARNINGS FOR FISHERMEN

London-(UP-While Lord Wool ton, the Minister of Food has been warning fish merchants that prices are too high, small herring drifters are earning more than $9O0 for a days fishing. Most drifters operate on the sharing-out system and many fishermen aboard drifters are making $225 a week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27
Cn AMslJM CRACK FRS
LENGTHY WEIGHT

"A pint's a pound the year round" is a familiar schoolroom saying, but there are other weights and measures that aren't as easy to remember. Take the measure of your memory with these weighty questions. l. How many gills in a quart? 2. How many tablespoonfuls and how many teaspoonfuls in pint?
 3. How many liquid pints in a liter (metric liquid measure)?
 4. How many pounds in bushel of apples?
 5. How much does a stone Gin British measure) weight in U. s. pounds?
 AnswAxe nm Rack paOA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-27

YESTERDAY. Anthony kisses neo aud they realize they have faIlen ln love, Bee cannot under slhnd this new thrill Kisses nnver meant @ much before. Like happy children they swing in the park, sThis is cur wOrld!" Bee knsWs t.
 oe
 so THIS IS LOVE
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Price Ceilings Bring
State Of Confusion
To Worth Street
Textile Trade Criticizes
Lack of EscoIutor
Clause in Order
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. July 5.-Recently
imposed price ceilings on cotton gray
goods brought confusion to Worth
Street this week.
Every one had an opinion about the
Government action. A large num-
Der of persons in the textile trade
privately expressed opposition to- the
regulations but few had any idea
what to do about it Some expressed
the belief, however, that the indus
try would find a way to make its
views known. Most general oppo-
sition appeared based on omission OF
any escalator clause to take care of
possible rises in labor costs and raw
materials.
Meanwhile no business of conse-
ouence was done. There was some
covering on drills and twills against
recently let Government contracts.
Wooden piece goods markets were
quiet following award of Army con-
tracts. Buyers continued to peer far
into the future and covered their re-
quirements as best they could. Prices
were steady at the best levels of the
current move.
A scarcity of yarn further ham,
pered rayon manufacturers. Prices
advanced in some numbers Mills
continued reluctant to sell forward
contracts because of the yarn short
age.
Silk piece goods markets were
largely inactive.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Defense Absorbs
| so Per
Of Steel Output
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, July 5.-Dow, Jones
Il Co., financial news service, esti-
mated today that the defense pro-
gram was absorbing so per cent of
the Nations steel production and
said orders connected with the
armament effort were increasing
steadily.
AS much as 80 per cent of some
types of steel were used in defense
work, its survey showed.
Non defense consumers of sheet
and strip are not getting much ma
terial now" the service said Max
ers of semi-f1nished steel are facing
a serious situation in attempting to
allocate equitably the small supply
available
"Platemakers are hoping for
more definite action on priorities
on their product. They are rush.
ing plates to shipyards as rapidly as
possible, but apparently there is
conflict between various Govern
ment agencies on priority of deliv-
cries for other purposes" it con-
tinued.
The report said priorities on pig
iron were taking practically all the
deliveries and that leading makers
expected the Government soon to
take over control of all shipments
of iron.
1t said the scrap situation also
seemed tighter with an unusually
small supply and definite shortages
In some districts.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Factory Building Costs Jump
10 Per Cent in Second Quarter
Advance Reflects Record Defense Activity
And Unprecedented Pressure for Materials

which have felt the full impact of
the defense building BOOM" George
A. Bryant, Austin Co. president,
explained today.
There are now so many special
factors in almost every building
project that average costs are sig
nificant only insofar as they indi-
cate the general price trend.
The whole material situation has
changed completely and is still
changing with each succeeding
month. Fabricated steel for one
project in the Southwest, for in
stance, costs almost so per cent
more now than when we started our
first work in the same locality
year ago. In the same period the
cost of lumber in that area has
doubled.
Such advances reflect premiums
paid for early delivery, in which
wages for overtime in the steel
plant, fabricating shop or lumber
mill are but one of the factors which
tend to increase costs"
Evening star., 1941-07-06
CommodityPrice
Chongesin Week
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 5.-Tapering in
food prices after long series OF
advances that carried wholesale
values to the highest levels in
eleven years or longer, brought a
shading in commodity markets this
week
The Associated Press average of
IS weighted cash wholesale COM
modify prices, with 1926 as 100,
dipped to $3.50 from 8943 in the
preceding week and 71.79 a year
ago. 1t was the first decline in five
weeks.
Lower were cash butter, eggs,
cocoa and lard.
Among grains, corn and rye eased
little, but wheat and oats were
up notch.
Cheaper in Chicago livestock
markets were hogs, cattle and lambs.
Cash cotton, wool and silk all tap
cred. In cotton, declines were at
tributed to price-fixing in some
cloth constructions by the o. P. A.
C. S., which is seeking to keep prices
of certain types of goods from rising
too fast under Government demand
for defense supplies.
Rubber was little lower, tin was
shade higher. Also up a bit were
bituminous coal, turpentine and lin
seed oil.
The index with it's components
compared as follows: