davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1949-03-04
HARRINGTON

Mrs. George Short of Lowell,
Mass. has been the guest of her
sister. Mrs. w. G.. Lekites during
the past week.
Robert Wechtenhiser, formerly
with the Upgrade Dairy, has ac-
cepted q position with the Diamond
state Telephone Company. He is
succeeded at the dairy by George
Tatman. Mr.. Tatman was on the
maintenance force of the Highway
Department out Of this city.
Hickey Tee Of Ridgely, Md, Wis
tied his grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry G. Tee during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Tee visited
Salisbury. Nd, on Thursday of last
week for a spring merchandise
show OF a firm from Baltimore. Miss
Myrtle Anderson went along to
spend the day with Mrs. Tee.
Mrs. F. +. Truitt Of a circle in
the w. S. c. S. of Trinity MethO-
dist Church, who sponsored a bake
sale last Saturday, announced their
circle had made about $500.
The 'pOsSum Paw Minstrels, a
home talent production, and spOn-
sored by the Lions Club of this
CITY and produced in the high
school two nights last week, play
ing 10 capacity audiences, turning
away about a hundred the first
night. Il was announced on the
last night that they had sold close
10 1000 tickets. The fund will be
given TO the March of Dimes Cam
paign in this city. which has now
come TO a close. Mayor Sylvester
does not have a report available
at this time as to the entire amount
but we do know that the campaign
went ever the top in Kent County
DR.. T. c. Mulligan, District SUI
Derintendent of the Dover District
preached in Asbury Methodist
Church Sunday morning when thai
church observed Layman's Day.
Nj. and Mrs. r. NJ. Williams anC
litf}e daughter of EdgemOOr Gar
dens. a suburban area of Whining
ton. spent the weekend with thu
latter's mother, Mrs. Ethel Hunter
Walter Moore of Milford spen
the weekend with his sister, Mrs
Virginia ClarksOn.
Miss Irene Markert of Milford
and her father, L. G. Markert, pai'
ola friends a visit here during tn
mast week. Mr.. Markert and fam
ily left many friends here whel
they moved away. Mr.. Marker
served the community we'll as
city councilman and a member O
the school board. He was also
DrOminent lodge man, belonging t
the odd Fellows of this city, an
the Masonic Lodge of Milford.
Layman's Day was observed las
Sunday i'm Trinity Methods
Church when the Rev. Richar
Green occupied the pulpit an
smoke on The Methodist Camp, civ
ing out to the congregation the pla
proposed over the next two year
outlining the part that TrlnlI
Church was expected to assum
The envelopes issued for that pul
nose will be used next Sunday. l
the evening a young man, FrancI
Turpin Of fredericksburg, Md, Occl
pied the pulpit with Layman Raj
dali Knox. Jr.. and Sunday SchoC
Superintendent ElwOOd Gruewel
Mr.. Knox is layman for Triint
church and conducted the service
The Rev. F. H. Truitt pronounce
the benedictiOn. Music was tuI
nisbed bv the Junior Choir.
~. Stephens Church (EpiScOPal
Fleming STREET
TUESDAY, March 8
7:15 p. denomination Class
7:45 D. m.-Lenten Service.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

BY Our County Agents

When things need to get done
just get together a group like
the following: Harold Goodsite,
Bob Teeman, Herb Pfeiffer, EN-
ery Noble, Phil Van Rensselaer,,
Mr.. ard Mrs. Wilbur klauster-
meyer, and George Rauch, son
Mike and daughters, Nancy and
Mary Lou. Cleaning out the All
building or pouring concrete for
the scale, these people can really
work.
Harold Overmyer built some Of
the new community nests for his
chickens. He reports that the
nests are very satisfactory.
Applications totalling orders
for 10000 trees are now in the
mail To insure delivery of your
windbreak trees or seedlings get
the order in now. Available are
red, white, shortleaf and pitch
pine, black walnut, catalpa, tulip,
locust, red, white, black and pin
oak, Usage orange, and white ash.
Ed. Hallier, driver for TBN
gave to the All building the five
dollars he won recently as the best
driver in pulling contest.
Cooperation ir getting the All
building and scale ready for the
fair has been wonderful. There
has been so many helping that
we have lost count. We especial
ly appreciate the wise counsel and
help of William Lipstraw of Oak
Harbor. Bill is a real mechanic
who knows how to install scales.
AS it stands now the All fair
looks to be big success. When
this comes out in print, we will
Know the winners. Hope you en-
joy the fair.
=
The Home Agent was glad for
an opportunity to drop in at the
Bay Township Farm Women's
club last week.
Mrs. Robert Overmyer, Elmore
and Mrs. Dean Kirk, Lacarne, re-
presented the Home Council at a
Christmas Workshop planning
meeting in Napoleon, October s.
Be sure to attend the October 2l
workshop IN Oak Harbor to get
in on the fun.
II
Use those plentiful apples il
your meal planning for pies
dumplings, salad ard sauce.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
OUR NEIGHBORS +

procured for this event, an Ameri-
can flag, a All flag and one of
their club name, red hearts on a
white background, which was
made by Mrs. Morris LAGER.
Fire Chief Mclaughlin, San
dusky, and two other members of
the Sandusky department, Mr.,
Bailey and Mr.. White, were pres
ent at the meeting Monday even
ing when the chief gave an in
structive talk on organization and
fundamentals of fire fighting.
There is to be another meeting
Monday evening.
Wilson Snider will take the du-
ties of fire chief for the local or
ganization, his assistant to be
Charles Bauman, Richard Peter
sen, first captain, Floyd (Bus)
Herl, second captain and Myron
Schafer, secretary.
Those present Monday evening,
in addition to the newly elected
officers were: Gus Schraidt, Amos
Fall, Charles Woodman, Jr., Rich
ard Smith, Carl Sorgen, Jr., Rich
ard Noblitt, Emil Parker, Charles
Poulalion, John Wright, Morris
LAGER, Frank Woodman, Justin
Rofkar, Kenny Owen and Richard
Cooper.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
Legion Auxiliary
Seeks Members

Plans for a membership cam
paign to give Port Clinton Unit
l13 of the American Legion Auxi-
iary increased strength for it's
activities during the year ahead
have been announced by Mrs.
Hazel Boss, Unit President. The
campaign has already begun and
will continue through October,
with enrolment of the Units
1850 quota as its goal.
The campaign will be directed
by Mrs. Robert Babcock, member
ship chairman of the Unit, assist
ed by her committee, composed
of Mrs. Ezra Hiss, Mrs. l.. F,
Fachman, Mrs. Jack Kohanke,
Mrs. Kenneth Brewer, Mrs. John
Gaydos, and Mrs. Doris Ref. In
vitations to come into the activi-
ties Of the Auxiliary will be given
to all eligible women in the city.
1--WE feel that it is especially i'm
portant for the wives, mothers,
sisters and daughters of veter-
ans of both World Wars to be
members of the Auxiliary at this
time" said Mrs. Boss. "This is
critical time in the affairs of
veterans, as we'll as of the ma
ton, and the Auxiliary is work
ing for the welfare of both.
Every woman who joins gives US
additional strength for service to
the veterans and for our work in
support of national security and
Americanism."
Those eligible to be Auxiliary
members, are wives, mothers, Sis
ters and daughters of members
of the American Legion, or of
men who died in war service and
of veterans who have died since
discharge. Women who served in
the armed forces in either World
War are eligible to both Legion
and Auxiliary membership.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
Lakeside Youth
Is College Prof.

David w. Braithwaite, newly
appointed instructor in business
administration of High Point Col
lege, North Carolina, is 23 years
old, a native of Lakeside, Ohio,
and in June, l949, received the
b. S. degree from Ohio North
ern University. During the past
summer he began study at The
Ohio State University on the Mas
ter of business administration de-
gree.
During his high school career,
Mr.. Braithwaite was an outstand-
ing student, having graduated
with honors at the head Of his
class, edited the school news
paper, played football and enter
ed track meets.
At Ohio Northern University,
he was president of the senior
class, member of the honorary
fraternity, Alpha Sigma Phi, and
president Of the Ohio Northern
Uriversity Business Club.
He has had n varied business
experience. From his father he
learned the printers trade, serv.
ed six months as news journey
man, printer and sports writer
and for a period of eight months
managed his fathers newspaper
He likes tennis and is interest
ed in political science and in the
composition of political parties.
During the late war Mr.. Braith-
waite served two years in tho
33rd Infantry 97th Division and
saw active duty in the European
Theatre of Operations.
Mr.. Braithwaite is the super
visor of Penny Hall and he and
Mrs. Braithwaite make their home
there. Mrs. Braithwaite is the
former Helen Kihlken of Port
Clinton, Ohio.
Our Want Ads Get Results
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
Apples Boost
Vitarnin Supply

Apples became famous when
Eve tempted Adam with a golden
apple in the Garden of Eden. They
are still famous and one of the
worlds favorite fruits, and should
be included in the daily diet of
everyone, says Vernon Patterson,
extension hortioulturist at Ohio
State University.
Apples are valuable in the diet
because they are plentiful and
available practically all year, and
adapt themselves to use all three
meals and even as between meal
"Snacks."
Apples are too enjoyable to eat
to be classed in the same cate
CORY as medicines, Patterson adds,
but the vitamin and mineral con-
tent are important in supplying
these elements in the daily diet.
Not as high as some foods in vi
tamin and mineral content, the
apple is an important source
when eaten daily. Some varieties
are higher than others in Vitamin
c, and the skin of the apple con-
tains larger amounts of this vita
min than does the flesh.
Cellulose and pectin are found
in large quantities in the apple.
This fact makes the apple an i'm
portant food in stimulating nat
ural intestinal activity. In addi-
ton, the teeth and gums are in
constant need of exercising and
cleaning, and an apple is one of
the finest fruits for accomplishing
this purpose.
Along with all its health bene-
fits, the apple is adapted to a mul-
titude of uses all the way from
eating to drinking the juice. Ohio
has an excellent crop of apples
this year too, and Ohio people
will find no better apples grown
than those from their own state,
Patterson comments.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
Counterfeit Bill
Discovered Here

A twenty-dollar bill, which had
been taken in at the local post
office and later given out by Mrs.
M. E. Leavy when she cashed a
check for a local man, was dis
covered to be counterfeit Friday
when a Fremont business man
snapped the bill into two parts.
1t was believed that the bill was
brought to the postoffice either
Thursday or early Friday, and
that it was given in payment of
a money order. After Mrs. Lea
Wy cashed the check, the local man
drove to Fremont and the counter
felt bill was found. 1t has been
turned over to the National Bank,
and the F. B. l. notified.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
CATAWBA

Mrs. Arthur Lemmerman and
daughter Marilyn entertained the
Mothers Club and several guests
at a miscellaneous shower last
Thursday evening for the pleas
ure of Miss Gladys Dubbert of
Port Clinton. Following cards a
delicious lunch was served to thir-
ty-one guests. The guest of hon
or then opened her many beauti-
full and useful gifts, which had
been arranged under a canopy of
streamers and white wedding
bells. Those present included:
Mrs. w. B. Grover, Mrs. Luther
Rhodes, Mrs. Kenneth Owen, Mrs.
Justina Later, Mrs. Edward La
fer, Mrs. George Schafer, Mrs.
Richard Hees, Mrs. Emery Quail
man, Mrs. Edwin Laudy, Mrs. Will
burt McRitchie, Mrs. Melvin Bal
lard, Mrs. Richard Petersen, Mrs.
Edward Ludwig, Mrs. Arthur Rof-
kar, Mrs. Arthur Disher, Mrs. Nels
Petersen, Mrs. J. S. Later, Mrs.
Arthur Knudson, Mrs. Fred Jen-
sen, Mrs. Donald Eberly, Mrs.
Wade Shenkel, Mrs. Eleanor Boss,
Mrs. w. Brady, Mrs. Earl Brady,
Mrs. Christ Dubbert, Miss Laura
belle Dubbert, Port Clinton, Mrs.
John Mullholand of Fremont, Miss.
Arlene Krupp, Port Clinton and
the hostesses. Miss Evelyn LATER
and Mrs. Gordon Quimby of Clyde
sent gifts.
Mrs. w. B. Grover will open
her home to members of Circle 5
of w. S. C. S. of Trinity Metho-
dist Church, Port Clinton, Thurs
day afternoon, October 20. Mrs.
Lester Luchsinger is chairman.
The Woman's Auxiliary of the
local Chamber of Commerce will
meet Thursday afternoon, Oct. 6
at 200 o'clock in the homo of the
president, Mrs. Charles Poulalion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Ballard
entertained at family dinner
Tuesday evening in observance of
Mrs. Ballard's birthday anniver-
sary. Places were laid for seven
adults besides Charles, Judy and
Susan.
The mothers of the Queen of
Hearts All Club girls met Tues
day evening in the home of Mrs.
Robert Schertzer. The evening
was spent in sewing, with refresh
ments later.
Mrs. H. Karshner has arrived
i'm France where she will visit
her daughter for two months.
Mothers of the All girls and
the club advisor, Mrs. A. H. Rof-
kar, met in the home of Mrs. Will
liam Shertzer Monday evening to
finish plans for the clubs exhibi-
tion at the Oak Harbor fair. The.
evening was spent sewing for the
girls, who plan to participate in
the parade Friday. They have
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
MONEY MISSING

Police Chief Jack Shelter and
Patrolman Bill Robel are inves-
tigating the disappearance of ap~
proximately $12O from the cash
register at the Bob Kennedy Cities
Service gasoline station Wednes-
Gay night. The money disap-
peared while the staff was work
ing at the pumps and in the ser
vice room.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
Oak Harbor Church
Gets New Pastor

The Rev. Ira Beton, present
pastor of the Western Avenue
Methodist church in Toledo, has
been appointed as pastor of the
Oak Harbor Methodist church.
Rev. Benton succeeds Rev. w.
l.. Stafford who left August 1 to
accept a postorage in Maumee. A
native of Trilby, Rev. Benton for
merly held pastorates in Dayton,
Ohio City, New Paris, Kenton cir
cult and Midway. Rev. and Mrs.
Benton have four daughters.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
P-T A Meeting Scheduled

The first meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association for the
current school year will be held
Monday, October II, in the high
school auditorium. Mrs. Bennett
Woolley is president of the asso-
citation this year.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives and friends for
the sympathy and kindnesses
shown to us during our recent be-
reavement. We also thank Rev.
Miller for his words of comfort,
and the j. A. Neidecker Co. for
their grateful help.
The d. w. Payne Family.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
EOD Fire Loss Is
Only S12 In 1949

Fire loss at Erie Ordnance De-
pot during the past year totaled
the very small sum of $12, Fire
Chief L. f. Valance, while tap
ping on wood for continued good
luck, reported this week.
Fire apparatus displays, post
inspections, and demonstrations
and lectures on the use of fire
equipment are features of Erie
Ordnance Depot's observance of
Fire Prevention Week, observed
nationwide this week.
Averse to boasting of the mini
mum fire loss at the depot, Fire
Chief Valance reluctantly dis
closed that the Depot's fire loss
since the organization of the fire
department in 1912 has been held
to $4,000.
Accounting for this record, Fire
Chief Valance said, Fire pre-
vention is talked and practiced
daily by everyone at EOD. Con
tinuous inspections are carried
on, and discovered hazards are
eliminated or corrected. These
coupled with the fact that we
have the best fire fighting equip
ment available keeps our fire loss
at a minimum.
Assisting Fire Chief Valance
in this program are H. V. Reven-
naugh, Oak Haroor, and C. j
Harpel and R. c. Bell, Gibson
burg, assistant fire chiefs, S. E.
Foster, Port Clinton, sprinkler me-
chanic, and 20 soldier fire fighters
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
Carl Young Opens
Auto Repair Shop

Carl Young, who formerly op-
Grated the Gill and Young Wheel
Alignment Shop with Norval Gill,
has opened Carl" Young's Garage
at $50 West Perry Street.
Mr.. Young, who has, had 25
years experience as Ford me-
chanic, will do general auto re-
pairing and will specialize in
Ford cars.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

Estate of Edward Ammonite, de-
ceased.
Dora p. Smith has been ap-
pointed and qualified as Admins.
tratrix of the estate of Edward
Ammonite, late of ottawa County.
Ohio. deceased. Dated this goth day
of September, 1949.
Peter w. Gulau, Probate Judge.
32-3t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
ERIE, TWP.
more On Page ~

More On Page ID
Many local residents this week
received invitations to attend the
wedding reception of Elouise Mul-
lins, Port Clinton, and Wayne
Rahm, Erie Township, to be held
at 8 o'clock this Saturday even
ing, October 8, in the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Rahm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07
County Chorus To
Broadcast Sunday

Members of the Ottawa County
Homemakers Chorus will sing
over station WTOL, Toledo, from
5:15 to $50 Sunday afternoon on
the program Faith at Work..
Rev. w. l.. Stafford, former
Oak Harbor Methodist pastor, will
conduct the program. Mrs. Mar
ian Raveraugh, Oak Harbor, is
chorus director and many Erie
Township vocalists are in the
group.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

whats Mable mad about ?"
"She stepped on one of those
scales with a loud speaker and it
called out, One at a time, please"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Our Want Ads Get Results.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Adult Painting and Drawing
class now starting. Call 1881.
34-1t
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1949-10-07

Big Dance at the Eagles Sat.
Mite. Let's make it Big. Salt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
The Story Of John Brown

This is the story of John Brown.
Not John Brown, Gods angry
man, the staunch defender of free
dom who was hung from the gal
lows at Harper's Ferry for trying
to- lead the slaves ina just REBEL
ion against the tyranny of slavery.
No, this is John Brown, goth
century citizen Of United States,
of Dayton, of South Kilmer street,
perhaps, or Lakeview avenue. He
is a worker or he may even be a
professional person. And it would
not be inadmissable to say that
this is the story not Of John
Brown, but Of Joan Brown, fe-
male citizen.
Perhaps it would be most merci-
full to interject at this point that
John or Joan, whichever you pre-
fer : Brown is not exactly a
citizen anymore in the strict sense
Of the word. John is now just a
haunting memory in the lives of
those who loved him and who
were his friends. These bereaved
persons visit John periodically
where he now lies, quiet and still,
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
Two Cops Hailed
AS Heroes For
Saving l9 Kids

OAKLAND, Calf. (ANP) Two
Negro police officers received
hero concentrations here last
week for their quick-actioned
rescue recently Of 10 small chill
dren from a blazing multiple
dwelling house, and aiding 16
adults and children to safety. The
fire broke out in a three-story
frame building, housing eight
families with IS members.
Patrolmen James E.. Bracket
and Hadwick Thompson passed
the building and saw flames
shooting 20 feet in the air along
the rear walls. Sounding the
alarm, they rushed into the dwell
ing reused the occupants and
snatched the younger children in
their arms while herding the
others in front of them. Their
escue were made in relays. Bra
ckett carried out 10 children and
Thompson, nine. The ages ranged
from two months to six years.
Cause of the fire was an over
heated stove in a cabin in the
rear, the flames from which
spread to a community kitchen.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

in the soil ofthis earth.
1t would not be truthful to say
that John had only two faults,
the faults which led to his abrupt
passing into the other world. He
had a lot of faults just as he had
many meritorious qualities. He
was an average citizen.
One night Johns two faults
combined with tragic consequent
e S. The peculiar aspect of the
story is that they had combined
many time in the past without the
tragic consequences. 1t made him
feel that he was immune, that it
could never happen to him : that
is, w h e he gave it any
thought, which was seldom.
John liked to drink to the point
of lowering his coordination and
reflexes every now and then. And
he felt a thrill when he drove his
car at a high speed.
You've guessed it. One night
when his vision and senses were
blurred from overindulgence, he
attempted to pass a car in front
of him at a very high speed. He
Continued on Page ~
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
From the Police ! BIotter
By Jimmie N. Jones
By Jimmie N. Jones

Elsa Cochran, AZ, Of 229 Corn
ell ave., was held to a $500 bond
by Common Pleas Court Judge
Robert U. Martin, after being
charged with the fatal shooting of
Floyd Jones, IS Barnett ST., Sat
urday night in the Crown Point
area. Judge Martin in setting the
bond said "any man carrying an
"Switch Blade knife or a gun
should be sidearmed and also told
Chochran's attorney, Jacques To-
urkow, to see to it that Cochran
has no weapons of any kind while
his case is pending. Cochran is
charged with shooting Jones with
a IL gage gun after Jones was
supposed to have attacked him &C
cording to Cochran.
Two men have been "positively
identified" by police after having
been charged with the %snatching
Of a purse from Mrs. Mary Line
of 81 Alicia ave., according to
bet. Capt. P. C. Jeralds. Their
names Withheld for the present
time were picked up by Sgt. R. l..
Berger, and Pits. ]. Pickard and
C. V. Masters a short time after
they had grabbed Mrs. Line and
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
NAACP Plan
Legal KNOCK On
II Of Louisville

LOUISVILLE, KY. CAMP =
Lifting the title from Willard Mot
ley's sensational "Knock on Any
Door," the local NAACP chapters
next big step will be to launch a
legal "knock on the University of
Louisville graduate schools door"
in an effort to clear the way for
Negroes totake graduate courses
of study, it was announced here
last week.
Lyman T. Johnson, chapter
president and teacher at Central
fcnntinuaG on page -
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27
government

government.
He was also on hand during the
last meeting of the alliance here
when it went on record as sup
porting the members who have
been suspended by the U. S. 10y
atty board, Jason gave all of the
men encouragement to fight the
case through to Washington.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-09-27

took her purse containing 81 in
the vicinity of Midway Lane and
Roxbury Road.
After the robbery, according to
the victim, the man who made
the snatch ran back to a parked
car occupied by another and drove
off in the dark.
Attention Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Armstrong:
The Dayton Police have been
requested to locate Mrs. Arthur
Armstrong formerly of 1880 Lake
view ave. and inform her that
her mother died Monday in Logan,
w. Va.
No trace of the Blanket Ban
dlt VINO ROBBED the 5. 5.
Kresge Five and Dime Store at
1913 S, Main St., Monday after
non. At about 1915 pm. accord
ing to theofficials Of the store, a
man appeared on the second floor
with all of his body and part of
his flee covered with a blanket,
through which an object inthe ap-
pearance of a pistol and told the
employees, "This is a stick-up"
and made off with more than
lCortinued on Page ~