davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21
AIR EXPRESS RATES BY pAA ARE CHANGED

New quantity ar express rates showing reductions up to 50. per cent will go into effect throughout the Alaska region of Pan American World Airways June 25; E. H. Her old, express traffic superintendent ennoucces.
 Tie new rates will be as fellows first figures under 100 pounos and second over 100 pounds:
 Ketcrlikan-S -Seattle-.30. 15; Ju- reau-Seattle-.38 IT; Whitehorse- Seattle-.46, 22; Fairbanks-Seattle ST, .28 Nome-Seattle-.74 .37; Anchorage Seattle via Pacific Nor thern Anchorage to Jtmeau-.60, .22.
 Reductions have also been made between Alaska points.
 Previously Pan Americans express service was built on single ex- press rate with certain selected commodities being accorded special rates. The new overall reductions will encourage shippers to use air express regularly on all types Of cargo. instead of for occasional shipment, Herold stated.
 We aim to give Alaskans one day delivery from Seattle, a service of particular value on shipments of periodicals; flowers; baby chicks style goods: machinery parts; clothing: confectlons; cigars and liquors, Herold said.
 All air express will be carried aboard Pan Americans new four
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21
.54 PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American yesterday brought 52 passengers to Juneau from Se- attle. On her stop at Annette Is land two were picked up for Ju- neau from Ketchikan. There were no passengers from the north and none were northbound. The ship returned to Seattle with 19 people for Seattle.
 Passengers yesterday were as fol- lows:
 Annette to Juneau-Mason Elm anuels and Roy B. Soderlind
 Juneau to Seattle - Jack Faye, Barbara Murray, Max Roushman, Mrs. c. Carson, Lloyd Carson, Cor inne Anderson, Foy Moody, Mar jorie Moody.
 pr. Justin Schwind, Inez Wilson, E,urt Wilson, William Henderson, Clifford Cox
 Eva Ada..,3 Avis Pede:son, Will fred G. Dow',s Lloyd Johnson, Mrs. Pat Flynn a..d Emerson Bassett.
 Seattle to 5uneau-Norval Miller, John Yolland, Donald Skeen, Paul. inc Cooper, Russell Cronander, Mickey Little, Donald Fleenor, Gel este Wright, Patricia Wright.
 Justine Pope, Horace Pope, Max inc Slater and infant, Seaton Thompson, Harold Horshover.
 Robert Moore, James Nisbet, How ard Benjamin, Robert Whitaker
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21
QUEEN VOTES SHOULD BE TURNED IN SAYS
 JULY 4TH COMMITTEE

The Fourth of July committee has requested all Fourth of July Queen candidates to turn in their votes as fast as the tickets are sold, by dropping them in the con- tainers which have been set up for that purpose at all of the drug stores.
 An accounting of the tickets will be made early in the week, com- mittee officials stated, and in or der to keep up to date and avoid lot of confusion at the last hour Queen candidates and their spon- soring organizations are requested to cooperate in getting tickets in as early as possible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21
HO5pnAL NOTEy

Admitted to St. Ann's HCspita yesterday were Mrs. George Wilson Mrs. L. F. DeRoux, and Maste Garry Gregory, surgery. Discharg ed were Mrs. Lola Macki, Rober Walmsley, medical, Warren Haines surgery, Peter Koon, medical: Ches ter Carlson, surgery, Mrs. Matthe' Wilson, medical, John Donini, med ical, Dorothy Daroff, surgery, Mrs Lee Smith and Mrs. Thomas Pad dock and her baby daughter. Ad mitted also were Charles F. Du and Morris Olson, surgery and med ical respectively.
 A baby girl was born to Mr' Harry Williams of Hoonah thi morning, at the Government Hos pital.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21

Herman BiSom
 James Taylor, Everett Wallaston, Wallace Gilbertson, Ben Mullen, I. B. Purdy, Donald Taylor.
 Carol Kennedy, Michael Kennedy, Clyde Tilley, Lois Tilley, M. A. Bry- an, Marion D. Andrick, Ed Sutton, Mary Sutton.
 Robert Carter, Catherine Coyle, Carl Nielsen, Sig Spurkland, Joe Hoots, Edwin Casperson.
 Florence Richards, Reda Grenley, Mrs. w. Collier and infant, Evelyn Engell, Elsie Thorpe and infant, Roberta Thorpe, Alice Curtis, AL fred Chamberlain and Fred Far l.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21

engine DC-4 clippers which replac- ed the smaller DC-3's on the Alaska run this spring. The new clippers hold four times as much cargo and are substantially faster.
 All valuation charges of .32 per s1C0 va,de have been reduced to .25 per S100.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21
Reception Follows
 Home Wedding Sun. .0f Elsie HiIdreth

The home of Miss Elsie Hiloreth at 4l6 East Street will be the scene of her wedding tomorrow afternoon, when she will become the bride of James Brunette.
 An ope;l house reception to which all frienes are cordially invited will fellow the marriage ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21
WRIGHTS HERE

Mrs. Frank Wright Jr and Miss Pat Wright arrived from Seattle and are registrants at the Baranof. Other Seattle registtrants are Ma son Emanuels, Jack Ironside, J.~ T. Neale of the EVA, Sigvold Spurk- land and Carl Nelson of Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21

urday was included by the Mayor to make it Jig three days for Juneau.
 The Saturday holiday is a sug- gestion for discussion because of Merchants and others involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-21

BARR FROM SITKA Ronald Barr has arrived iron Sitka and is registered at the Gas. tineau Hotel.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
MANY FARMERS ATTEND
BEEF TOUR FRIDAY

A large number of farmers at
tended the Union county beef
cattle tour, held Friday. 1t is est
imated that more than 100 farm
ers were on hand for one or more
stops during the day and more
than 40 automobiles were at two
of the stops, County Agent Frank
R. Greeneisen said today.
The cattlemen were very in
terested in the different methods
of feeding and type of equipment
being used in producing finished
animals on market.
Harold Bishop has finished cat
tie ever since 1922. Fred Thier-
gartner reported that last year
he put over more than $50 cattle
through his barns, feeding some
only a few days and others up to
six or eight months. All the farm
erS on the tour felt that Paul
Ryan had a very fine beef breed
ing herd.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
TRACTOR SCHOOLS
SET FOR COUNTY

A series of tractor maintenance
discussions and demonstration
will be discussed in Union coun-
ty this week by Sam Huber,
agricultural engineering special
ist of Ohio State university, Coun-
Agent Frank r. Greeneisen an
nounced today. The schedule will
be:
tuesday, p. m. and 8 p. m.
in the Marysville high school.
Wednesdays p. m. in the
Redwood high school.
Thursday-2 p. m. and p. m.
in the Chuckery-Darby school
Mr.. Huber plans to demonstrate
the proper care, maintenance and
adjustments of farm tractors. At
Redwood he is expected to dis
cusS the amount of farm equip
ment which the average farm can
own and still have an efficient
farm unit.
All farmers are invited to any
of these schools and if they have
any personal problems, Mr.. Huber
will try to help them.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
EARL POLLING TO HELP
PLAN DAIRY MONTH IN OHIO

Initial steps were taken last
week toward the observance of
June as dairy month in Ohio on
greater scale than at any time
in the past 10 years, it was an
nounced following meeting of
dairy industry leaders in Colum-
bus.
Acting under the craftsmanship
of Earl McMunn, associate editor
of the Ohio Farmer, Cleveland,
the group outlined plans for a
series of projects designed not on
ly to emphasize the importance
of the vast dairy industry of the
state, but also to promote the con-
sumption of milk and dairy pro-
ducts during the spring period of
greatest production.
Industry representatives from
practically every large produc-
ton area of the state were pres
ent at the meeting and an all
Ohio committee, was established
Earl B. Polling, Marysville, secre-
tary of the American Dairy AS
sociation of Ohio, was one of
those named to this committee.
Donald Bradley, Mechanicsburg,
is the only other member from
this area.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14

2.7 per cent in the national corn
acreage, the 1947 paintings will
produce about 3,0OO,OOO,O00 BUSH
els with normal weather.
Ohio farmers report intentions
to plant 8 per cent fewer acres
of potatoes than in 1916, anG
the reduction in the ma
;ional potato acreage IS eX.
pected to be IL per cent. High
potato yields made possible by
more complete control of insect
pests will counteract some of the
reduction in acreage when total
bushels are measured.
Buckeye growers turn away
from the national trend in soy
bean paintings by saving the
acreage in this state will be down
5 per cent from 1916 although
U. S. paintings are expected to
be 6 per cent higher this year
than in 1916. Flax producers in
the u. S. say they will increase
flax acreage 20 per cent over
1046.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
BILLY PORTER WINS
SPELLING CONTEST

William Porter, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William j. Porter, S. Maple
ST., won the MarySville spelling
contest in a spell-down held in
the West Grade school building
Friday morning.
AS a result of winning the
contest, young Porter will repre-
sent Marysville in the central
Ohio spelling contest to be held
in Columbus May 3, sponsored
by the Columbus Citizen. He
is a student in the eighth grade.
Miss Nadia Shuran, who won
the Marysville contest last year,
finished second. this time. She is
a pupil in the seventh grade.
Beverly Taylor, sixth grade, was
third, while Bill Rogers and
Nancy Kirby, both eigth grade
pupils, were fourth and fifth,
respectively.
There were 16 pupils who
started the contest, Principal c..
l.. Kingsmore said. 1t required 800
words to reach the winner, Mr..
Kingsmore said. The contest was
in charge of Miss Reneva Knots,
English instructor in the Junior
high school.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
'SOYBEAN PRICE
TO CONTINUE GOOD
THROUGH 1947
Calland Says Farmers
To Increase Paintings;
Government Aids Crop

Good prices for the 1947 soy
bean crop are foreseen by j. w.
Calland, director research, Cen
trail Soya Company, Ill, who says
the government support price and
the world shortage of fats and
oils are heavy props under this
years profits from the soybean
crop.
Mr.. Calland explained at a
Farm and Home week meeting
that 1916 soybeans were sold at
prices all the way from SIPS to
S4.00 per bushel. High prices late
in the marketing year have per-
suaded many farmers to sell
themselves short of seed, which
will be more in demand than was
expected at the close of the 1916
soybean harvest.
The government asks for 38
per cent increase in Ohio soybean
acreage this year, Mr.. Calland
says, and also asks for Il per
cent increase in the crop in the
cornbelt area. Replies from 1,40O
farmers indicated they would
plant an average of "a acres of
soybeans this year.
This group of farmers told Mr..
Calland they will plant more
soybeans in rows than in former
years and will space the rows %
to "a inches apart instead of the
wider Spacings of 30 to 80 inches
in common use. The most popular
varieties are Lincoln, Richland,
and Earlyana.
Thirty-three per cent of these
1,400 farmers applied fertilizer
on their soybeans in 1916. Half
of the group said the fertilizer
increased yields, IA per cent
said they got no increase in yield,
and 36 per cent said they could
not tell whether or not there was
an increase.
Prices for 1947 scybeans will
depend upon color of the beans,
upon their oil content, and upon
quality and percentage of mois-
ture. Green and yellow beans will
be worth 20 cents a buShel more
at government support prices
than beans of any other color.
Heavy moisture content and high
percentages of cracked beans will
reduce prices on any market.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
NATIONS FARMERS TOPLANT ABOUT
SAME Size CROPS AGAIN THIS YEAR

u. S. farmers on March first
had plans to plant a little bigger
acreage of the principal crops
than the 1916 acreage; but the
paintings this year will be per
cent below the peak area planted
in 1914. Wheat paintings will be
higher and paintings Of feed
grains will be lower than last
year.
Rural economists at Ohio State
university estimate the state l947
corn paintings will be reduced
per cent below the 1916 level,
oats will be down almost | per
cent, and barley paintings will
be cut IL per cent. The cut in
acreage would lower Ohio 1947
production of feed grains about
2 per cent below production in
1916.
Reduced corn paintings across
the nation reflect the above av-
erage amounts of old corn in
storage and of the national de-
crease in livestock numbers. Even
with the expected reduction of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
Broken Stool
Basis of $4,000
Actions Here

A stool in a Lisbon, o., store
which failed to support the
weight of a customer is the basis
for two $4,000 damage suits filed
in Common Pleas Court here,
late Friday.
The actions are brought by
Clyde T. Pennell, Lisbon Rt. /,
and his wife, Florence, against
Ida Croft, doing business as The
H. r. Croft store, Redwood. De
fendant also operates a store at
5 S. Park ave-, Lisbon.
1t was on Dec. %, 1943 that
Mrs. Pennell went into the store
in Lisbon. While there, she visi-
ted the stores pattern counter
at which the stool, alleged by the
plaintiffs to be worn, weakened
and out of repair" was located.
The stool collapsed when Mrs,
Pennell sat down on it, throwing
her to the floor She suffered
back injuries, displacement of her
right hip and other injuries which
confined her to bed at intervals
for about three months.
Mrs. Pennell asks $4,000 dam
ages because of her injuries,
while Mr.. Pennel seeks a like
amount due to his expenses.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
DOVER SENIORS
SCHEDULE PLAY

Do you think you're having
trouble?
Come and see 'Let 'Er Go,
Gallagher, a new play to be pre-
sented by the Dover Senior class
at the Community Hall this
Thursday and Friday night. You
amt seen nothin' until you see
the battle of the Calhouns and
the Snoods.
There is Ma Snnod, who works
like dog for a shiftless brood,
and Gallagher Snood, who will
always be found layin' around,
and Daisy Snood, who writes
winning jingles, and Glenn
Snood, who is wired for sound.
Then there's Polly Calhoun, as
sweet girl as ever wore shoes,
and Abner Calhoun, whose rich
es make him sing the blues, and
Elmer Purvey, who has a hank
erin to marry, and can't under
stand why Daisy want to tarry.
And little Wanda Writ, whose
mind is slightly blotto, and Beu-
lah Buggins of "Joe's Gravy Grot-
to"
Put them all together in a story
built for laughs and you have
one of the most hilarious even
ings ever spent. So forget about
your worries and Let 'Er Go,
Gallagher!" this Thursday and
Friday night.
In the cast are Donald Trees
as Gallagher Snood, Pat McEvoy
as Daisy Snood, Maynard Nc
Cloud as Glenn Snood, Helen Err
win as Ma Snood, Jacqueline
Reed as Polly Calhoun, LeMoine
Vance as Abner Calhoun, Dallas
Fogle as Beulah Buggins, Betty
Eagleston as Wanda Writ, and
Bud O'Brien as Elmer Purvey.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
YOUTH CENTER MEMBERS APPROVE
ROOMOVERA&P ASNEW HEADQUARTERS

new center as soon as necessary
legal details can be completed.
1t is hoped to have it in operation
by fall, if possible.
Meanwhile, the Youth Center
will reopen in the Junior high
gymnasium when school is out
this spring, and remain open all
summer, Mrs. Edwards said.
Age Limit Changed
Age limit was extended at
Fridays meeting to include all
boys and girls in junior high
school, on a trial basis. Hereto
fore, it has been 13 to 20 years
of age. Membership dues are 81
per year, payable on May |. Wis
itors' charges will be 10 cents per
night.
Following Fridays business
meeting, the Youth Center or
chestra played for dancing. The
orchestra is composed of Dave
Alkire, guitarist and director;
Connie Weidman, pianist; Eu-
gene Sprague, trumpet; DeGian-
domenico, saxophone; Gene Kir-
by, drums; and McCracken, solist.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
RECORDERS OFFICE
Real Estate Transfers

G.. r. and M. c. Bennett to
Toledo Trust CO., 289 acres in
Union township, 81.
N. l.. and L. M. Phipps to l.. H.
Collins, lot in Broadway, 81.
E. NJ Chappell, by affidavit, to
f. A. and Forest Chapel, lot in
Marysville, 81.
F. A. Chappell and others to
J. |, and Ethel Myers, ,16 of an
acre in Marysville, 81.
Nelson and Stella Shoup to
Henry and Mable Dean, lot in
Washington township, 81.
Josephine Lentz and others to
Martin Doellinger, lot in Marys-
vile, 81.
John and Varina Bandy to
George H. Black, So acres in
Dover township, 81.
Martin L. Fox, by certificate,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
FARMER, "a, DIES
OF EFFECTS OF
TRACTOR ACCIDENT
Seymour Wollam Found
Under Wheels of Machine
At His Home Thursday

Funeral services were h d
Sunday afternoon for Seymour
Wollam, aged 80, widely-known
Millcreek township farmer who
died early Friday of shock and
injuries suffered when a farm
tractor ran over him at his farm
Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. Wollam was found under
meath the machine by a, nephew,
Dana Lowe, who had stopped by
the farm about pm. Thursday.
He had lain underneath the trac-
tor for approx kim ely three
hours, having been alone at his
home when the accident happen
ed.
1t is believed that Mr.. Wollam
had attempted to crank the ma
chine while it was in gear. He
was knocked to the ground as it
started forward, and then the
tractor came to a stop with one
of the wheels on his body.
Mr.. Lowe Immediately sum-
moned a physician for immediate
attention, but Mr.. Wollam was
unable to rally from the shock
and injuries. Death came about
l am. Friday.
Mr.. Wollam was born in
Jerome township on June 10, 1864
to B Be n ia min and Catherine
Morey Wollam, both deceased. He
had resided his entire life in this
community. He was married Feb.
"a, 1892 in Redwood to Hattie
Manuel, who died Aug. 4, 1945.
Surviving are two daughters,
Mrs. Edith Scott, Washington C..
H. and Mrs. Mabel Yoder, Mar
ysville Rt. 8; one son, Rev. E. M.
Wollam, West j eff erson; IL
grandchildren; three great-grand-
children; and sister, Mrs. Anna
Freshwater, Marysville Rt. 3. One
daughter died in infancy while
two sisters and one half-sister
are also deceased.
Services were held at 2 pm.
Sunday in the Springdale Bap-
tist church, of which he was a
member, conducted by the Rev.
George Reed. Burial was made
in Oakdale cemetery in charge of
William H. Faulkner, funeral di-
rector of Marysville.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14

Leasing the room over the A.
& P. store in S. Main st. as a
permanent location for the Mar
ysville Memorial Youth Center
was unanimously approved by
the Youth Center members at a
special meeting in the Senior
high recreation room, Friday
night. During the evening, the
108 members present also approx
ed a constitution and bylaws and
elected officers for the coming
year.
Those elected are Tom Nc
Cracken, president; John Dayton
vice president; Jim Haines, sec
Iretary; Louis DeGiandomenico,
treasurer; and Connie Weidman,
chaplain.
The room for a youth center
headquarters has been made a
valuable by Miss Lois Harbage,
head of the Acre Realty CO., To-
ledo, who owns the building. 1t
is the same size as the newly-re-
modelled A. & P. supermarket
room below.
81 Per Month Rent
Miss Harbage has agreed to
lease the room to the Youth Cen
ter group for 81 per month, if the
group makes the necessary re-
pairs and alterations. At the end
of three years, another lease
would be drawn up, providing for
monthly rental not to exceed S25.
The new constitution covers
operating proce dure for the
Youth Center, sets forth its mot
to-"United we stand, divided we
fall"-and its purpose-"to pro-
mote Christian fellowship, toler-
ance, good citizenship and clean
sportsmanship at all times as a
living memorial to our World
War ii dead"-sets up qualifica-
tions for supervisors and condi-
tions of membership; outlines
rules of conduct in the youth CEN
ter room, and outlines procedure
for the election of officers.
1t also Stipulates that, in case
the present executive chairman,
Mrs. Beriah Edwards, become i'll
or permanently disabled, h e r
place is to be taken by Cecil Ris-
er, at present Youth Center super
visor.
Will Sell Book
Mrs. Edwards told the group
that the young people themselves,
during the eight weeks the center
operated last summer in the Jun
ior high building, raised $370.37.
This money was derived from
membership fees, visit or s.
charges, snack bar, scrap drive,
play, etc.
To help raise more money for
remodeling the new room, the
members will sell book on Gen
eral Marshalls victory report at
Isl each. Work will start on the
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
!. DEATHS
]. r. HARRIOTT

J. r. (Dick) Harriott, aged 81,
a salesman, died at his home in
Plain City, Sunday at 4 p. m.
from a sudden heart attack.
He was born in this county on
Jan. 27, 1889, and was son of
John and Rena Nick Harriott, de-
ceased.
He is survived by his wife and
two sons and step-son, Gerald
and Foster, of Plain City, and
Woodrow Nunnamaker. Also sur
vivinf is one brother, Joe Har-
roitt, of Plain City.
Funeral services will be held
Tuesday in the Ferguson Funeral
home, with Rev. Mr.. McQuay
conducting the services. Inter
ment will be in Forest Grove
cemetery in charge of Funeral
Director Jay d. Ferguson.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14
COUNTY TO GET
$35,74l TAG CUT

The initial distribution of $l1, :
1885 in auto license fees to
counties and municipalities in O.
hio was started today, according
to an announcement made by Ed
ward T. Fogo, registrar of motor
vehicles.
Union county's share of the
distribution will be S35, ,741.52.
Surrounding counties will get the
following amounts: Champaign,
S46, ,770.48; Delaware, S44, 1882;
Franklin, S736,192.8O; Har in,
S44,336.16; Logan, S52,351.92;
Madison, S33,318, and Marion,
$72,351.36.
The warrant forwarded to the
state auditor for issuing of the
Individual warrants to the coun-
ty auditors, which will be ac-
complished in the next few days
was made approximately 10 days
earlier then in 1916, according to
Mr.. Fogo.
The registrar also pointed out
that this years initial distribution
is the largest in the history of
the bureau, exceeding last years
initial distribution by S1,5G0,000.
''The early distribution" State
Highway Director Murray D,
Shaffer said, will enable the
counties to follow the state pro-
gram of commencing their road
improvements at an earlier date. p"
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1947-04-14

InlS purpose was outlined by
Post Commander Gene Rausch,R q
himself a member of the group,
at Fridays meeting. He also ex7F
planned the need for such a unit,s,
as felt by Mayor Asman, Fire
Chief Singer and Marshal Clar-
ence Brown.
Answer All Fire Alarms
Immediate use of the squad
will be to have two men answer
each fire alarm and act as truck
guards or provide other assist
ance where needed" Mr.. Rausch
said. Later, other members of
the squad will become proficient
in the use of the Fire Depart
ment's inhalator, and be detail
ed to that duty"
Whenever there is a fire or
other emergency, the two squad
members-who are on duty will
be notified by an operator of The
United Telephone co. Should
these squad members feel that
extra help is needed in the event
of great emergency or catas-
trophe, a general alarm for the
entire squad will be sounded.
The general alarm, not COM
pletely worked out yet, will con-
sist of a system of signals blown
on the old water plant whistle
once used as a fire signal here.
This whistle is now located at
the Nestles Milk Products, Inc.
plant, and was used as an air
raid signal during the war
During the remainder of April,
Robert Gordon and William Say
grover have volunteered to be
on duty at all fire calls The
members will alternate fire duty,
Continued on page 2. col. Al