davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-18

More than 200 species of turtles
exist in the world, and here are a
few general statements about them:
Most turtles have hard shells.
Turtles are without ribs. Other
reptiles, including lizards, have
ribs.
Instead of moving ribs when
they breathe, turtles move certain
parts of their mouths and throats
No modern turtle has true teeth
but there is horny beak which
takes the place of teeth. The beaks
of most turtles have cutting edges
| Female turtles are less noisy
than the males. Most of them can
utter nothing except kissing
sound. The males, on the other
hand, cry out. The cry Of male
turtle may be only small piping
but the big ones can below.
| Going back to the first of those
general rules, let us take note OF
certain exceptions to the hard
shells.
/ There are, for example, turtles
lin North America which are called
soft helled." Their shells are
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Uncle Roy S Corner

tough, but they are leathery and
will bend.
Soft-shelled turtles are found in
various rivers, including the Ohio
and the Mississippi. Their cover
ings may be Is or Is inches long
and about a foot wide. A large
member of the group may weigh
from IS to 40 pounds,
These turtles are fiesh-eating
and have been called fierce" They
eat small fish, also lizards, frogs
and so on. In a Florida river, they
may pursue and capture little alli-
gators. Big alligators are on the
watch for these enemies, and make
meals of soft-shelled turtles when
ever possible.
Strangely enough, the largest ot
all turtles have leathery shells
These are known as leatherbacks
and they swim in the ocean. Many
|leatherbacks with a weight of hal
a ton, or bit more, have beer
captured. Their length may be a.
great as 8 feet.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Mother-Quit your teasing to
|eat in the back yard. Daddy
always loved to cook out there SO
much, I can't bear to do it with
tout him.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Ansuer tn GRANnEE
Whale of q Boon to Business

With an estimated $12,500 to
spend. 500 Russian whalermen
descended on Cape Town stores
in a spending spree, on their re-
cent return to South Africa from
the Antarctic.
Evening star., 1951-06-18

Mother-Well take some pic
lures of us cooking in the yard
and send them to dad so he'll see
Ae're enjoying the stove he built
Evening star., 1951-06-18

interesting, amusing and exciting things
about the history of aviation. You can
obtain a copy by sending 9. stamped.
self ddressed envelope to Uncle Ray
in ne Of The Star. Allow about 10
day Afor reply.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Points for Parents Edy'A 7Ao"o. wo'oe'

father in the forces mothers maturity may
chiefly of their chidrenS
tpeltare of her loneliness.
Evening star., 1951-06-18
Contract Bridge
BY CuIbertson

lCopyflxng 1901. Dy ELY CuIbeTtSon.1
An expert declarer booted the
contract in today's deal by failing
10 count the adverse distribution as
It was clearly revealed in the play.
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable.
NORTH
AXIS
VITA
Q6532
&J3
WEST EAST
AAJs542 At
s0S6532 0KQ10
o 1984
&74 &A98652
SOUTH
AQ106
0A9
oAKJ1o7
&KQ10
The bidding:
South West North East
1d'md 1spade Pass 2clubs
3 MT Pass 3NT Double
Pass 4, Pass Pass
= North was .rather conservative in
failing to bid two diamonds over
cne spade, and East's double of the
final three-no-trump contract was
optimistic, but let's pass over these
points to discuss the play.
West opened his top club. East
put up the ace and, realizing that
he could not hope for much more in
the club suit, shifted to the king
Of hearts. Declarer ducked, hoping
that East would be afraid to con-
tinue the suit because Of the pos
sibility that South still had ace
small Of hearts with the jack-small
in dummy, but East was not to be
n1isled-he had observed South's
play OF the nine of hearts and
Vests encouraging eight spot. So
East now led the heart ten.
Declarer now ran of his five dia-
mond tricks. West discarded three
spades, one heart and his last club.
Declarer felt that there was no
chance to get a spade trick, sincs
bhe opposing hearts were established,
and so he cashed both clubs to as
sure himself of eight tricks. When
he then led a spade, West put up
the ace and returned a heart, and
East took the setting trick with a
club.
When, near the end, South lai6
down.a club and West did not fol-
low suit, Vests distribution SHOULD
have been very evident. Moreover
there was the fact that after lead
ing the heart king, East's second
heart play had been the ten. On
the bases, South should have
known the exact heart division
and, instead of cashing the second
club trick, should have led a spade
Then the enemy would have beer
helpless.
tReleased by the Register and
Tribune Syndicate. 1851
Evening star., 1951-06-18

The leafiet called Flying Machine
pioI&ers,. contains eight pictures and
mo o4than 1000 words of text. 1t tells
IN
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

1T LOOKS LIKE the biggest wheat crop
in Montana history-97, 1902 900 bushels, the
bureau of agricultural economics estimated
in its Sept. forecast. Previous all-time
high was last years 9S,958,OO0 bushels
In its Aug. forecast the BAE estimated
that the crop would prove to be somewhat
less than last year. The winter wheat crop
would be bumper, it said, but hot, dry
weather in July had taken heavy toll in
the spring wheat district The weather had
done damage, but when the combines began
to make the rounds it was found that mod
ern tillage methods and good summer fall
low had paid off Actual yields surprised
everyone. BAE revised its figures and pre-
dicted the biggest crop yet
May Be the Best
And it may be the best. That now de-
ponds mostly on how it is handled and
cared for in storage, for there have been
complications.
At the start of the harvest the crop
showed promise of setting new high in
quality The first It's samples of spring
wheat sent in to the state laboratory at
Great Falls, according to George H. Moran,
chief grain inspector, averaged 1877 percent
protein and STA test weight. Winter wheat
samples averaged 1882 percent protein and
90 pounds test weight
These figures bettered the averages
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01

achieved by any crops in recent years They
were approached only in 1947, year when
the crop was comparatively light but the
protein content exceptionally high. Average
protein content for all spring wheat tested
at the laboratory that year was l5.47 per-
cent. Winter wheat average was 1882 per-
cent.
Then Came Rain
But after the first week or. so of the
harvest this fall it began to rain. Combining
was held up in some areas for two or three
weeks. Then came reports of wheat sprout-
ing while standing in the field Since the
wheat kernel can terminate only when fully
mature, this sprouting occurred only in,
areas where the wheat was dead ripe before
the rains began.
According to Mr. Moran most of the
Sprouted samples have come from along
the High-line west of Havre The amount
of damage ranges from trace to as high as
go percent. But, says, Moran, the majority
of this wheat is lightweight and grades 8,
4 or 5 in test weight. Sprouted grain is
therefore believed not to be serious prob
lem or a deciding grading factor except in
a very small percentage of the crop.
Sprouted wheat says Moran" can be
used to advantage in milling by blending
with other wheat that is not sprouted or
otherwise damaged"
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-10-01
WINTER WHEAT

Samples for the first week were all taken
before the late August rains, Moran pointed
out. Samples for the last week were all taken
after the late August and early September
rains. The average moisture tests for both
spring and winter wheat would indicate no
great difference before and after. However,
Moran warned the averages do not show the
range, and while very few samples tested
over IL percent moisture the first week, the
moisture content in the last weeks samples
ranged up to 1874 percent, and more than 20
percent of the samples tested had more than
IL percent moisture
wheat with please turn to page 16)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Legion Announces Gala Program
For Observance OF July Fourth
OPEN HOUSE WILL
BE OBSERVED AT
THE LEGION HOME
ON STOCK ISLAND

A gala program FOX the OBJ
servance of the 4th Of July has
been arranged by Arthur Saw
yer Post No. %. American I.e-
gion. Open House will be Obj
served at the Legion Home on
Stock Island during the entire
day
The program as announced by
POST Commando Frank Roma
guerra is as follows
$3.50 plm.-Races Tor all chill
dren Of Key West up to u yrs.
Cash prizes will be awarded to
winners. Following the races all
children will be served popcorn,
soda and not dogs by the Ameri-
can Legion.
8:45 p.m.-CjVic Award Pres
cntation,
els Elaborate Fireworks
Display
1000 p.m.-Frec dance with
music by Norman Kranich and
Orchestra
The races for the children Will
he under the supervision Of lie
gionnaires Aren't SjWson, ST.
Frank Piodela, Joe MetzEcr and
Ernest Avila. The Civic Award
Presentation Will mark the thtrd
continued On Ease sive!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
King Clears Harry
Alsing OF Charges
Made Against Him

Is Plumbing Inspector Harry AL
sing cunning for Negro Plumber
T, J Crutchfield?
Crutchfield recently claimed
that he was being perseccte by
Alsng and appealed to the City
Commission for Justice.
The City Fathers instructed
Dave King, city manager. to in
veStigate the charges of discrim-
nation
King found none. and also
cleared Alsing of hsving made
any alleged racial remarks
credited 10 him.
King was very critical OF
Crutchfjeld's plumbing. This opin-
ION was also held by former Miami
Plumbing Inspector Whitesell who
accompanied King. on the in-
spection tour
Tho statement by Crutchficld
that Alsing refused TO pass a job
Of his az sos Whitehead and did
not object 10 a similar violation al
1919 Whitehead was Investigated
The city manager found Crutch-
fields complaint unwarranted al
the 1912 Whitehead address.
cruichfield maintained that
il had been corrected since his
complaint. This was later
found TO be true.
Mike Padron, plumber, when
Continued ON Page TnreeI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Cabrera's New
Restaurant
Opens Wed
Striking, Modern
Design In Sharp
Contrast TO
Nearby Structures

Colorful show place of Kew
West jS the new Caribe restaur-
ant at 407 Front street owned
and operated by Sebastian Ca
brera and his son. Sebastian Ca
brera Ill Official opening Of the
restaurant is set for tomorrow.
July Attn, at 5 o'clock when the
doors are opened TO the public
from Z am. to midnight.
Cab~era'S restaurant viii fea-
ture curb service with adequate
parking space ali around the mo-
dern building which is located
lust enc block to the left Of Du-
val street next 10 the Cabrera
wholesale grocery building.
The striking modern design of
the restaurant is in sharp CON
krast TO the old red brick whole
sale structure which was once
the First National Bank of Cayo
H0eso, erected about 1876,
F, Young Sebastian csabr er a
pointed out tti3a the restaurant
us characteristic of Key Vests
progress. Here we have tie new
and modern set amidst tina old, ="
The said
The design and planning was
| done bv Cabrera himself al
though the architect who follow
led his suggestions is w. F.
Brown OF Key West and Miami.
Building contract was carried out
by M. f. Bennett company and
local craftsmen executed tn c
work which was begun last Feb
ruary.
4ne front exterior Of the one
story structure is OF rroceScd
brick resembling natural stone,
the gray outlined with black
i mortar. Huge picture windows
+ permit unobStructed view from
both the outside and inside of
| the dining section. The windows
slant obliquey inward from roof
pitch to the ground and have
| sections OF Venetian glass shut
/ tiers.
1Ae rear portion OF the build
(Lonunued On Page Eignu
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Commander HesSeI
Leaves Today For
Norfolk Duty


Commander Edward W, HeSsel
was relieved yesterday as EXecu-
tive Officer of Fleet All Weather
Training Unit, Atlantic, y S Ma
val Air Station. Key West, a posi-
ton he had held since April. 49,
50. lie departed today for Nor
folk, Virginia, where he will be
assigned to the staff OF the Arm
ed Forces Staff College.
A native of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Cdr. Hesscl Wa5 graduated from
Withrow High School, Cincinnati,
and attended the University Of
Cincinnati for two years prior 20
his appointment to the u. S Ma
val Academy al. Annapolis, lie
was graduated from the Academy
Continued On Page FiVe)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Officer Papy
Has Resigned

Patroiman Charles Papy has
turned in his resignation TO Po-
lice Chief Joseph Kemp because
he says his 5000 a month salary
is too small on which to support
his family.
City Manager Dave King has
accepted the resignation saying
HE is one OF the best officers
we have. His absence on the force
will be a great loss"
II was only recently that Papy
was voted the outstanding law Of
ficer Of the year by the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Papy's resignation is effective
July IS. II is the first resignation
from the force that definitely
states that low pay is the cause
for leaving, said King.
Papy's salary could only be
raised in general salary increase
when the budget comes 1p next
January. There are % men on the
Key West police force.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
Building Boom Will Lift labor
Demand In XIV To All Time High
jeff knight, Jr.
Predicts All
Building Men
VIII BE Hired

Key Vests employment
picture is 100 percent better
this June than 1t was last
June, and promises TO be
even brighter in the COM
ing year, Jeff knight, Jr.,
Florida Employment Ser
vice director announced to-
day.
The building boom which sky
rocketed June building permits to
an all time high is one cause OF
the optimum employment situa-
tioU.
The huge construction plans
for the coming II or 10 months
will mean employment of every
local carpenter, plumber, cleo
trician."
knight urged all skilled work
men to come in now and register
at the Florida State Employment
Service.
Then when the jobs actually
open up in the next few months,
well have everyone on file here
and can get the man to the job
with the greatest speed"
Knight expects that demand for
labor will soar with the build
ing of the Navy and low rent
housing projects, and the City Ell
cctlIc system plant. The new coun-
" jail construction and numerous
private jobs win call for even
more local labor, he said.
After the local labor supply IS
exhausted. the FSES may have to
recruit workers from outside Key
West This will only be done,
however, when the agency IS sat
isfied that there is no manpoWer
left here
June was a big month for FSES
with 1873 persons placed, out Of
total OF l4f referred 20 jobs. OF
these 1873, 90 were women who OBJ
tanned Jobs in wholesale and re-
tail occupations, clerical positions
and service trades. Five Of the
placements were of handicapped
persons
THE bulk Of our placements
right now seem to be SerVicemcn' $
wives" said Knight.
This picture will change when
the big construction projects be
CONTINUED on Page Threc)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03
City Gives Home
Owners 25r TaxCut
NOll-HOneStedd
Property Raised
III % Because OF
Hospital Tax

Homestead owners should re-
joise today.
City commissioners have ap-
proved a 25s tax cut for them.
But owners OF non homestead
property viii pay 4.iT more than
they did in 1851.
Actually nonhomestead owners
would have received tax cut
but funds alloeated by the State
Legislature for the Monroe Cen
eral Hospital necessitated The raise
in millage.
The two mills levied for the hos
pitai viii bring in $28, 900.
Eight percent Of the millage set
last night will 90 towards main
tenance of the local hospital.
In 1850, total millage was "a.
This year il viii be Is.
The day of the homestead-ex
ernpt property paying no taxes
whatsoever is fast becoming a
reality,
Purchase Machine
On Recommendation Of Comp
troller-Finance Director Charles
Roberts, the purchase Of Burr
oughS Sensimatic accounting ma
chine was approved at a cost Of
Si.776.40.
Said Roberts: Tho billing and
accounting system now in use is
oatmoded. impractical and made
quate in the proper maintenance
of approximately $500 scavenger
and sewer accounts.
PeddIers Get
The Gate
On first reading. il was unani-
mously agreed 70 end the practice
ef solicitors, peddiers, hauskers,
itinerant merchants geing on prI-
vate property without being re-
quested or. invites 10 do so.
Penalty for noncompliance with
Continued On Page Eightl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-03

Key West. f1nrtd0, hGs the
most equoble clin.zte in the
country, with en- over0ge
rmge of only Ia Fdtxenheit
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Marriage Licenses

The following nom Hagerstown
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Lewis II. Dellinger, Jr., 10, Will
Transport; Bertha v. Maugans, 10,
Hagerstown.
Leroy Champion, %, Sharpsburgi
Altamae f. Churchey, 10, Sharps-
burg.
Leonard p. Snodderly, 10, Hagers-
town; Patricia ]. Frush, 10, Hagers-
town.
William M. Anderson, 81, Hagers-
town; Mary Alice BinkIey, 20, Clear
Spring.
billiard r. Grove, 10, Big Springs
Glendora M. Albert, is, Big Springs
Charles l.. Sanders, %. Fairplay
Barbara J. Martin, 10, Fairplay.
Melvin II. Meyers, 80, Hagerstown
Betty Jane Snyder, %, Clear Spring
Route /.
Robert G.. Minnick, Funkstown
and Phyllis E. Kelley, Hagerstown
William II. Peck, Hancock; anc
Mary T.. Starliper, Werfordsburg
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

1886 w. Woodlawn Ave, Norfolk 2,
Wa daughter on March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry II. Robson,
Jr., Linwood Road-a son on March
"a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul c. Reid, Route
/, Clear Spring son on March "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned W. Renner, 1905
Virginia Ave.--a son on March "a
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Showers,
AGO Summit Ave.-a daughter on
March "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Magnue M. Hanson,
1912 Hamilton Blvd.-a daughter on
March 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G. Foltz, 1909
Preston Road-twins q son and
daughter) on March H.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
The Stork Arrives

The stOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis +. Borne, 256
S. Locust Sta daughter on March
20.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Fahrney, 408
r.. Franklin Sta son on March 20.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth Jones, 1914
h. Lee Sta son on March 49,
Mr. and Mrs. William f. Sampsell,
Route 6, Hagerstown - son on
March 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Fouke,
Berkeley Springs, w. Wa daugh-
ter on March 26.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde M. Gaylor,
Route |, Willamsport - a son on
March 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Forrest,
Route 2, Boonsboro-a son on March
Is.
Mr., and Mrs. Donald f. Martin,
llO3 Virginia Ave.--a son on March
Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Palkovitz, 438
jefferson Sta daughter on March
IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie B. Clanton.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
French Fried Liver

pound calves liver, sliced rs inch
thick
p cup flour
l teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper
Cut liver into strips rs to y inch
wide Combine flour, salt, and pep
per, and place in a paper sack. Add
liver strips, a few at a time, and
shake gently to coat liver thorough
ly with flour. Fry in deep hot fat
$3.50 degrees) until Drowned. Drain
on paper towels. Serve with chill
sauce. Serves 5.
For a dessert to serve along with
these meals, there is nothing better
than
Citrus Chiffon Pie
q cup sugar
70 cup lemon and orange juice
equal parts)
Dash of salt
3 egg yolks
2 teaspoons unfavored gelatine
IA cup cold water
p teaspoon grated lemon peel
12 teaspoon grated orange peel
"a cup sugar
3 stiff beaten egg whites
1-9-inch baked pie shell
"a cup heavy cream, whipped
Combine 70 cup sugar and fruit
juices. Add salt to egg yolks and
beat until thick Add fruit juice
mixture, beat we'll Cook in dou-
BILE boiler until mixture coats spoon
Remove from heat, add gelatine
which has been softened in the cold
water, stir until gelatine dissolves.
Add grated peels. Chill until par
tally set. Slowly beat the remain
ing "a cup sugar into egg whites.
Fold into custard and pour into the
cooled baked pie shell. Chill until
set. Spread with whipped cream,
sprinkle with additional "a teaspoon
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
Binkley-Anderson
NuptiaIs Announced

formed At Salem Ev. And Re-
formed Church, Cearfoss Pike,
Saturday Evening.
Salem Evangelical and Reformed
Church, on the Cearfoss Pike, was
the scene of lovely wedding Sat
urday evening at 1880 o'clock, when
Miss Mary Alice Binkley, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Binkley, of
Clear Spring, became the bride of
Mr. William M. Anderson, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Anderson, of
Williamsport.
The Rev Frederick D. Eyster, pas
tor of the church, performed the
double ring ceremony.
White tapers, in seven branched
candelabra, were used for the candle
light ceremony. Palms, white gladi-
ola and snapdragons decorated the
chancel
Preceding the ceremony, Miss
Nancy Ann Gibney, Of Hagerstown,
played organ selections and accom-
panied Mr. Richard p. Nigh, cousin
of the bride, who sang 81 Love You
Truly" and 20 Perfect Love" The
traditional wedding marches were
used, and at the close of the cere-
mony Mr.. Nigh sang "The Lords
Prayer"
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a street
length gown of silver blue crepe,
fashioned with high neckline and
cap sleeves. She carried white
prayer book, with an arrangement
of gardenias and white satin stream
ers.
Miss Marion T.. Foote, cousin of
the bride, was maid Of honor. She
selected a gown Of pale orchid
ninon with fuscia accents, and car
ried a nosegay Of old fashioned
flowers.
Eugene Anderson, brother of the
groom, served as best man. The
ushers were Dale Binkley, brother
of the bride, and Floyd Tressler,
brother-in-law of the groom.
Mrs. BinltIey chose for her daugh-
ter's wedding a grey print dress with
black accessories and with it wore
corsage of gardenias.
The groom's mother wore navy
/ crepe with harmonizing accessories,
and a gardenia corsage.
Following the ceremony, a recep-
ton was given at the home of the
brides parents at Dry Run, with
over a hundred friends and relatives
attending.
The table was beautifully appoint
ed with white sweet peas, and cen
tered with a three-tiered wedding
cake. Mrs. o. II. Binkley, of Hag-
erstown, presided at the table, and
punch was served by the Misses Ruth
and Pauline Anderson, sisters of the
groom.
! During the evening, the couple left
for brief honeymoon, after which
they will move into their newly fur
nished apartment at Cearfoss.
Mrs. Anderson is a graduate of
Clear Spring High School, with the
class of 1949, and Of the Baltimore
City School of Practical Nursing,
! class of 1850. Until recently she has
been employed at the Gateway Con
valescent Home
Mr.. Anderson is employed at Fair
child Aircraft
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

For a delicious luncheon salad for
guests, mold crab meat and hard
cooked eggs in tomato aspic. Serve
on salad green's accompanied by po-
tato chips, hot biscuits, and tea or
coffee.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05
1861 AUTO TAGS

Bring your blanks to DELPHEY'S
DAILY LICENSE SERVICE and
we'll do the rest. Our fee (50c) has
remained the same since we started
the license business % years ago.
237 e. Franklin st. Adv.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

A pretty and delicious vegetable
dish is made this way: mash two cups
of cooked or baked acorn squash,
season and beat until light; reheat
and mound, leaving a depression in
the center; then fill the center with
hot drained cooked green peas or
green lima beans.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-04-05

1. When did Russia Join in the war
against Japan?
2. Name the Foreign Minister of
France.
3. How is the date for Easter fixed
each year?
4. Through what South American
countries does the Equator run?
s. What country ranks first in oil
productions
g. The initials DPA stand for what
governmental agency?
7. Name the author Of "The Robe
8. On what continent is the coun-
try of Saudi Arabia?
.. Name the discoverer of X-ray
10. What are Navy clergymen
called?
(See "The Answers" on Page 81