Lebanon Daily Reporter, Volume 25, Number 271, Lebanon, Boone County, 14 August 1917 — Page 1

LEBANON DAILY REPORTER?

The porter ti the only Daily Newspaper In Boone WEATHER BULLETIN Fair tonight end Wrdroreday. VOLUME 25. LEBANON, INDIANA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 14, 1917. NO. 271.

Ifoosior State Troops I )esig-

nated For Early Trip to Frame. TWENTY-SIX STATES NAMED IN THE LIST first Division to be Formed of National Guard-men, is Announced. WASHINGTON. It Brigadier General F.dwin I . (.b an was nominated today by the president to be a major general. A Ion list of luenly or more other major generals were nominated. Colonel EiUin Lewi was nominated to be a brigadier general. .General Lea is will command the Indiana National Guard and it if possible that General Glenn ill command the draft army to be encamped at l.otiis illc. tit th alemnteipuif ,Vt ,-,. , WASHINGTON. Augu-t H.--National Guard unit.- from 2f, states iml the District of Columbia weto c. - irnated hy the war d.-partment tod.n to form the second division, soon to bsent into service abroad. The states whose ituat.l units are des:gnated are Louisiana, peon-;.'-vania, Wi.-consm, New York. 01. o, Georgia. Alabama, Iowa, lPino.s, Indiana, Minnesota Maryland, Smta Carolina, California. Nevada, Virginia, North Carolina. Kansas, Ti"'t-. New Jersey, Michigan, Tennes.-e, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Colorado. Oregon anil the District of Columbia. This new forty-second division ithe first to be feme.! of national iruardsmen and it has been designated as the rainbow dive ion Itecau.-e of the numerous states involved. The war department announcement showing what, state troops will make up the various parts of the d:vi-iuri follow: The divi.-ion headiiuu'ters troop v.-Jl consist of the second separate ti.e p Louisiana cavalry. The division machine gun battalion to bear the nunils-r 141' u II be composed of the th'rd battalion, fourth Jennsylvania infantry. Krijtade Number. The infantry brigades will be numbered x.'l and 4. The s:trd brigade till compn.-e the ITiOth machine gun! battalion to be made up from companies F and C. ,-econd Wisconsin infantry. The NJ'.th infantry is the resignation given the iinth New York infantry. The 4th infantry will ie known as the lofith infantry. The Kith infantry brigade will en-uprise the lMt machine gun battalion which is composed of companies C and F, Second Georgia infantry. The 167th infantry is selected from the Fourth Alabama infantry and the 16S infantry will be picked frora the third Iowa infantry. The artillery brigade is number 67. This brigade will be composed of the 149th field artillery mane up of the first Illinois field artillery, the IVith field artillery selected from, the First Indiana field artillery; the IS I field artillery, composed of the First M nnesota field artillery and the 117th trenrh mortar battery is to be composed of the Third and Fouith companies of Maryland roast arti'leiy corps. K.ngineer Regiment. The ergineer regiment will eon-.i .t of two battalions and numbered 117. The first separate b.'.ttalion of South Carolina national guard engineer anil the first separate battalion California national guard engineers will make up this regiment. The field battalion signal troojis will be selected from the Missouri National guard The headquarters train and military police will be selected from the Coast artillery corps of the Virginia National Guard. Kngineer tram will be the North Carolina National Guard. The Kansas National Guard will make up the ammunition train. The Texas National guard will furnish the supply train. The signal troops will be known -respectively as the 117th field battalion signal troops, the 117th headnuarters train and miHUry notice, the 117Ui engineer train, the 117th enmunitioa train and the 117th supply train. The sanitary train will be known as

! the 117th nnil will consist of the first, I i second, third anil fourth ambulance , I companies, math up of the ambulance . companies of the Michigan, New Jer-1 i syy, Tennesse and Oklahoma nationul ( guard. The field hospital companies vwil be similarly numlwred and com-i,)-ed respectively of the fi rt field j hospital companies of the District of Columbia, Nebraska, Colorado and Oregon national guard.

SPErtU, SESSIONGovernor Goodrich Confers Abou: Plan to Call Leg .stature. li- fnfriislhooif Veirs KmirM i INDIANAPOLIS. Iml.. August It. Governor Goodrich conferred today with the lieutenant governor and udh 1 eader Ksi hbai h about the p'ans foe a j( :al --v-inn of the b filatuf, tii j t note rig definite was decld'd upon, lie governor indicated that a -'c:a! . .., might possibly he called. NEW RECORD. Hugs o!d on Chicago Market For J17.7T. Per Hundred Pound.. tl.i fhr Inttrn'ltf.n'il V. ir, sr,.V.. CHIi'VKi. Aagu.-t 14. A mw record was e-tahl'-r-d today a hen h..g-.-old to ' :r.u ..in packer l,,i M7.7". per h.lTi.ll... I pound-. ..ve, k. tgo .al-.tv h..g ..M at ?14.. thev :' rea. h ! 1H I EFFORT TO BRING PEACE Setks to ISrini; Warrinir Powers Intf a Conferenre. il ii Said. IIOMK. Ai is PKikinu' a ahotit a i"-:n i wacrinr p- w. THK POl'K'S U TIVirV, PropoaU Adlr!d to Ml Powr-i Ha fh if"ntfioB7l .V Kcitici WASHINGTON, Auri-t 1 !.-A'l of th? pai ticipant in th Kunpan wr. inlulinjrr thf I'riited Statfs arc to be piucfd on ret'f-r'l on u pn.nn-al ry parp futm. i '! by hi- Hnhn -s Pope Ilcne!ict. from the Vatican tro pop, has a.ldrp,ii iii-ntiral prupaU to all bt ! -inr.-n-nt.s Th-y uip of -uch a ratur.So far the of'ic.al prop.., a! not reai-hefl th l"nit-i States, tar- of Stat l.annnf w Vun(ver. that he knoA of th hut ii cannot .-ay what in taken on thrn by ths gov It in reportcl th:tt vur suKKe.-tioris rearh tcrrt: Presiilent Wilson will .It, f'.i h.it it likely that an informal eXcl ani-e views on the suhject will take ihe'r before final act rim is derided on In the L'mleil States and the entente Kouxhly -peakir.ir, the ,roo-iti..r of the Vatican, as indicated in ih.patcl.es from Roir several dav wo provitte for rotorati"n ' the in-le jjendence of lleli;:um an'l S'ervla :in the creation of an independent Iv. land. The hilt tuest:i.n t,tr,r;,, France, the restorati'.n of AL-are Lorraine and Italy'.- ciairn f .r terri tory are h!d open. I ! r.n rit , an otlirials who would d. - the r ittel said that they md n-.t hlieve ho would result in any positive t on at this time. The rhi. f I'.nn. they ,,. thaf for had been submitted hy a somre th:i must be recnjned ar.d a re-uU a general hru..-ion of fie.ice w,t. sure to be started. When .Secretin;.' of Stale Lan-lnt-was seen by the corn-. pendents, he said: "I'ntll the propo,als oflicrilly are received by me. I co-jhl rmt comment on them and it is by no means certain that I can di-uu-e, 1'ienr at any time. I was informed by a confidential source that the pi pe ; rori,iderinif makinjf SH( proposal- and that the name would be sent to all participants in the war. The i-itiia-tion, however, is one whirh nnnot be discussed by me at this time," W AR HITS CLEVELAND TROLLEY SYSTEM tBv it tntrrnatttmat Vcw fftritlee.j CLKVKLAND, August 14.-Street ear service in being gradually curtailed here because of the scarcity of male help. There sre not enough street rar conductors and motormen to keep up the schedule during the ruih hotjra. Already aaventy-fiv trip have been taken off during tha buy hours. Worn-.! to take tha places of conductor! and motormen are regarded 11 the inevitable.

Is BuildinK Three Monster

"Undersea Terrors." SUPER U HOAT OF WONDERFUL SIZE t'nlike Any Vet Seen or Heard of Description of the (raft. I1Y KAkl. H. VoN WlKUAXn. 'Hi 'he Intei nut iunal ifi ScrrUr.y NKW YORK. Autr.it 14. (;-rmany ircpurinjr to i?tjt'ct a new urpric ito hfr ruthif'.-. MirM-iaonp camp. o'ra:iH'! out thf alnii?ion-- from '.4-hirirtnn. I n-uum urA Paris that ' r l'-t-iai war wa a rn menace ami i;it v. t tr'K-tivt' nifan- of combatting I'-h.iat.- ho.i hi far Ucon foun-t. the "Or iin'- uih workmif as nvpr b'-fure i n: ak tho submai inc canianfn pvh uro f..rrrilahlf 'I his fall (iM niany hop .-. ti have inplrtctt and f-xppots tit .-nl out into N'-.rth tmt m-irp c-.'-ciulty ini thi1 Atlantic. hwo mw "un.lciea u (. "iM'ean railei," which for sire, -"ii. ann.'nit'nt a no! special equip"n'.H. are (h-clareii tr be unlike unyI'i' i: v! put .ut by the (iern'an. I ) rw type of ybmai ine, is a "i.pt r L'-l-'jat" of hitherti) unheard of 'hincii-ions ,n unt)err.ea craft. I irst 1 a-! of it !a.-t lalt hut un-l.-r -tf. 'h" 'le-ijjn iv I plan had not y.-t f,n fM rfccTr't!. I jeuaMed t!ie infcirntation .s ttu tioiiable, thmiffh it camp from a ' -re r'o-ie io Krupps (..ermania Ship p.'i'!'ij(i(f yard.-. Cumulative infoirnation thw .pnn( toffethr with ration peTih iyen and Stis kho'.m known to he m ch'-e touch with naval circles in 'iermanv. no longer leave any doubt that 'ieiinany is huiUltnjr a new type which i- a veritable ' undersea drcadnoiitfht." I: uill be the ttrst armored protected submarine, f.ermany, as I understand from souiies in position to known somewhat about what is gohi: on in the (ierri.an shipbuilding yard-. ha tine.. I' -boats of this type no' on the .-t-.t ks and mshinif to com-pl-tion b oik lil and night. Ill Copenhagen ami st,K kie-lm it is ciaune,l that they are of r,,l(0 tons, wellmirh three times the hz(. of (iermany's laigest I' boat at present. My own itifoimation is to the effect that they ai" l.etween ii.Jlii) and :i.."0U tons. They are be.rij; built by Krui'ps in the tier niari y:i"ls, j.erhaps the champion sub marine builders in the world. It wa.-! these yard- which turned oat the! I.'eii: hiand, the lo-t firemen and three j ister -hiiis. The latter three ami the I I' ut.sh 1 and. built a.- undersea blockade runner,, are now equipped with torpedo tubes and two larife jrunn eBi h md ,-mre America's entrance into the war. ale doinj; war duty. tireat Speed. rierniany's new "super U-Iat" are cii;cii!ate,i t.i develop 12 knots on the -'ufipe and 14 when submerged and ,U . 1,., j.nuer f the batteries i" -i!l he installed in this type. : i i; p.t parts of the new "Super r t-.pi ' )i t,e pr-oteeted with a h'Htli of a.r,,,,! of MiftVient thlikee-, to as,, tee boats proof ajjamst miohm" : r. ..rd .d.e'l splinters. Tin. ouM mian 'hat it would require al-rro-t a liircrt iut lo put the submarine out of r nimis.ion or tirevent it from driving. A-ide from four torpedo tubes, premmnhly two double tubes, the armament will consist of to large calihered guns with a range of not less than 10.000 yards, two small rapidlireri, and an anti-aerial craft gun. Perhaps the most interesting feature of the new boats is the fact that they mil be "net cutters" and it is said of them that they will be able to raid Great Britain's miles of nets and shear their way through the iron and steel "hedges" with which the , Fngli-h channel and British harbors are protected in many places. Next 1 to mines, nets have been the aubmar- , ines' worst foe. I This "net cutter" is asserted to be I very powerful on the new "silper" 1 undersea craft. It projecta aoma diatance beyond tha bow and it power driven rom within the aubmariea. It ( is said to have "feelers" which juicUly I indicate to tha commander that he is I in or against net and enable him to immediately aet in motion the "sheara." They are to powerful, it ia claimed, that the new U-onatl can cut t the itronu-.t aubmarin net lined at

present, almost as if they were of rope. One of the undersea riants, it is claimed, ia also especially equipped aside from the "net cutter," with machinery facilities for both sweeping for mines and laying mines, with especial capacity for taking a considerable number of mines to places at some distance from the German coast Great Radius of Action. The new boats wfll have a much greater radius of action than any other German submarine at present. Lieut. Commander Claud Hansen, who ommanded the L'-IS for a time and later was given the U-41 on which he was killed off the Scilly Islands, told me that it was not unusual for him to be out twenty-one davs. The new Vboats, it is asserte'l, can remain out twice that length of time. They carry more than double the number of reserve torpedoes on long cruises. The new "suner submarines" are in every sense of the word intended to Ik fast "protected I' cruisers" and de signed largely for ocean raiding. Owing to their speed, practically erjuai to the fa test pas-enger vessel arsl to the majority of the fastest cruiser? on the water, no shif could escape h attempted flight. Myich lower in the

water than a nthrraft, ctiuiprir with long ranjfe jrun: , they could lake up tipht even with fa sir.eH warships. Their speed together with armor protecting ami number f (runs car i ji u . it is asserted, would fcnable them also to jrive tiffht tn convftyinjc destroyer... the submarine' itnte.st foe. Xavu! experts witk whom I talked in Scandinavia, dechjed that l'-h(nt of this size were enirely practit-alde. It was a uuestion. wwever. whether they would not he unwieldyanddi!Ticu!t to handle. They said that two or -ven one such L -heat couM create consternation and pr-at havoc on the Atlantic. The three boats und1!' construction, I learned from ditTerent sources are ready to be put in mrnmand some time this fall. Capture Important "Town German Artillery Active on West Front. iKti thr rrerxoilona V.irt HirHff.l (iKNKVA, August 14 Austro-Cer-man troops under Field Marshal Von Markensen who raptured the lloumanian town of I'ontsha by storm are pressing the Kusso-Roumanians across the Fokshani-Adjud-llakat railway towards the S'ereth river, accord ing to advices from Merlin today. ' Pont-.hu is IS miles north of Fokshani j anil lies on the northern rim of the j Shashitz valley. It is five miles west j of the Fokshani river which runs, through Moldavia from north to south The Austro-tierman forces are still ! 70 miles from Jassy, the temporary seat of the Roumanian government. I AKTII.I.KKY AITIVK. German Heavy (iunn Show Much Activity on West Front. tlty the Ititrrnat1'nl Vru-i timnf.i LONDON', August 14 (ierman artillery' has become much more active east of Ypres (Belgian front) and near Lombaertzyde, the Hritish war office announceii today. Northeast of Nouze and Aucourt and at two points east of Vermel les. British troops carried out successful raids, penetrating German trenches and inflicting damage. RELIfllON SECONDARY IN WAR. SAYS PASTOR tBy tilt slfrnsO'is'il .Vcwt Rerrirr. ANDKItSON. Iml., August 11. -"I am not going to force lohgion on 'my hoys' when we get to France," said the Rev. Binhard F. Brundage, -Nky pilot" of the Forth Indiana Infantry, upon assuming his duties as chaplain. "It's all up to them. If they can fight Germans and get away with it, that will cover a multitude ()f sins. This is a war not a iink tea nor an afternoon sewing club. And I'm not among those too proud to tight when we're fighting Germany." 9fi. CITS DOWN TREE AND MENDS A BRIDGE (fTy iht InUrnottonal Aw Aerrlce.l FAIRMONT W. Va., August 11. Elbert Moran, ninety-six yeara old. does not shy at hard work despite his age. To insure the safety of the man? guesta who were coming to hia home to heip htta celebrate hia bitllnUy. Moran went out on hia farm at t o'clock in tha morning and chopped down tree. With ska aid of a son, he eut the tree inter areepera for the uppert of a bridge it waa necessary for hia tjueata to croaa.

CALL FIFTY-FIVE

The County Exemption Hoard Sends Out Notices. EXAMIN ATION TO BE HELD MONDAY No Announcements Vet Made As to Action Taken on Exemption Claims. The county conscription hoan! is not yt ready to announce the result of its consideration of exemptior rlamts. Some of the men who passed the lecent examination hav.' until l-'iiday to file their claims for exemption. Somethin? like fifteen of the cun-eripts have not yet filed their claim. l"n- j til those are all in the county hoard will make no announcement of action taken on claims filed. I Today the board, is.-ucd a call to , fifty-five more conscripts to appear j next Monday, Aucu.-t J0 for phy.-ical examination. The following is the li.-t of those to whom the has been sent: MM I . .." IT...- fri. 1 1-t .i.'M'.-- r .-ii s i' i I -l nail U.i.l In-r Inilln Hi v ml I u!i i.l li'l, 'l! I'ur.p'ie t -. ii Kii.i ii .i i. I, lev, I S' ir I.e., ',. Ernest Started Sontethint; W hen He "Lit l p" a Pill at .lolietville. Frne.st Reese, living in the west part, of Hamilton county, was badly burned yesterday evening about (i o'clock in a rather unusual accident at .lolietville. Mr. Reese was filling his automobile truck with gasoline from a tank on the sidewalk in front of the J. C. Jackson Hardware Company in Jolietville. The tank was a big tin affair, not sunk in the ground. Mr. Keese lighted a cigarette over the gasoline tank of his machine, and a spark fell igniting the liquid. He was badly burned about the arms and face. He ran toward the hardware store, and upset the big tank, and in a few seconds the whole street was ablaze with burning gasoline. The blaze was finally extinguished with dirt and sand. The sidewalk shed of the hardware store was burned and several windows were broken with the heat. Reese was taken to his home. HKOKEN ANKLE. Was Sustained by John Glenrirnning at Lafayette. John Gtendenning, living on Went 3uuth itKt, suffered a broken ankle in a friendly scuffle at Lafayette lajt night. The injury waa tha result of a fall during a friendly acuffle. He waa taken to a hosrltal in Lafayette where hia injury waa dreesed. Ka will be trought back here thia afternoon.

POLICE SAVED HIM.

Mob Attempt" to Lynch Auto Driver Who Killed Man. iB Ik International .Vtwt Berpirt.) ST LOUIS, Aufc-ust 14. A mob today attempted to lynch Frank Tomasco, twenty-one, chauffeur, after he had struck and killed Daniel Murray, fifty, a pedestrian. With the noose about his neck, Tomasco was draftred t.i a telejrraph pole. Police beat off the mob with chilis and rescued him. Two unknown women fnd a man in the cur with Tomasco escaped. NEW BOND ISSUE. Immediate Authorization to Provide I. ou n a lo Allien, tfly Hit Intrnltifnt t lrrl.) WASHINGTON, August .-..-Immediate authorization of a new bond issue to provide for the granting of loans of from thre to five billions to the allies was decided upon today by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo, Senator Simmons, chairman of the finance committee of the .-enate. and Leader Kitchen of the house. CHINA IiKCI.AUKS WAR. U'ASHINCTON. AuKu.-t 14.-The ! Chinese legation received word that 'a state of war has existed with CerImany since 10 :t oVlock Tuesday j morning. WILL TRY TO ROUT The Home (aiard Will Endeavor lo Make Everyone (Jive War Service.

sicnd hours in the school room W'ith ! out anythitiK to do but dandle their i i It) the efeinofifiHit eirf Scrrlcr. i i lejrs over the seat. These little people ; lN'KIANAl'OI.IS, 1ml., Aiiiru-l 14. cannot really study, for they need tha ' - A new tvpe of slacker is rominir in-1 'I'rc. t sujiervision of the teacher every ; , . , . .ii. i, i ! few minutes. Phonics have a place in to public view. And he wi be', , , , . .e , learninji new words, but that method, I """'"''I out" by the State Council of j,, nut m Viliuhle jf USed nc it, i defense. beirinninjr classes.

j He is the "home Slacker" the man who ia beyond the draft age, or in nhcdrulK- unfit for h ir.l snl,lirin who refuses to serve his country at

home. He is the man who will con- ( by m,.nlul.v. The problems, however, centrate his efforts on making money ( whifh must be solved by reasoning, and let someone else save his country, i ,.,Ujrp lim;tv to .MhP niental picIhe organuation of Home (iuards turps (lf ,rms USPl in thp prnbem. in every county in the state offers an jf the hov rxmttt . these pictures opportunity to "smoke t" this type: Hni) lln,,,rstand their meaning, the of slacker. 1 here s many a man in unject matter under discussion will Indiana who loudly announces he is a,..utPiy useless to him. Dr. "too old to go to war." He is not too lu,n tht more thn eicliK-

old to be a Home (iuard. The State Council of tefense urges that a "Home t.uard'' be established in every county in the state. The guard would be subject to the call of tile goveinor would take the place of the state militia in preserving order and would aid in guarding ammunition plants that are subject to attacks from German agents. It would do more than this it should be u virile body that would stimulate recruiting, promote patriotism and aid in the government in many ways. It would form the backbone of the home county. The labor situation in Indiana now is excellent. There no prospect now for wi.lespread trouble. There are several strikes in various parts of the state but they are, for the most putt, being conducted in an orderly way. The Home (iuards would be called for strike duty only if the safety of property and citizens was really menaced. The regulations for the home guard prescribe that the unit shall contain at least fifty men and three officers, tn.it enlistment shall be for the duration of the war, that no financial compensation shall be given except in rase of active duty, that the unit hall drill at least once a week, that the age limits shall be IS to 4i years. Will H. Hays, chairman of the Council of Defense, declared the home slacker must be rooted out. The Home Guar can do it. ...... j The county draft board has received u)(,i ui mu"i u lu j among men exempt from the tlratt. The buttons are very attractive, bearing the coat of arms of the United States in the center and the word "Exemot" at the top. AH men exempted for any reason will be given one of tha buttons, and, according to the law, he must wear it at all tins tM of a button should be immediately reported to the bosrd. Altheugh ao plan of distribution baa yet been decided open, it ia probable the buttons will be mailed to lemptcd men.

ATTKTITUIE Miss McNeil, of Purdue, Gives Very Instructive Talk. f i PROCEEDINGS OF TODAVS SESSION Dr. Jackson Continues Discussion of the Subject of Keadini;. J

The second day of the institute was opened hy sinKinir "Abide With Me," led by Ml. Clarence Hall, director of music. The devotional exercises wem conducted by I'cv. Hutler. pastor oC thi' hirst llaptist church of Whitesl.ovn. The teachers then joined Irt -.ineanit, "The Star Spanirkvl Banner." luy ( haver: v. as chairman of tht institute this lootninjf. He introduced lr. Jackson as ' first siieaker. Ha continued his discussion of rVadinir. S'inety-five iier cent of what people are is due to the environment, rather than to heredity. Training is more imjiortant than birth, so far as their ultimate success is concerned. Children should not tie taught hy the alphabet method, for it does not fuinish r-ullicient meaninir. Too muny jinmer boys and jrit'ls are allowed to Habit tormina;. I Many of the intricacies of arithrae tic depend on habit formation just at the multinlicfition tidiles am leamef p.-r cent of reading matter w-hich teachers give to children cannot hfl pictured by them. On this account. they are apt to read in a very mechanical or rattling manner, for they cannot exptes '.I. a; ' ich they Ho not feel. fir. M. II. Jackson delivered over fifty lectures on the popular platform lust winter, under the auspices of the extension department of Wisconsin University. Besides the courses included in these lectures, he represented the University of North Dakota for a week on the platform. Dr. Jackson is a very pleasing speaker ; ,ln, tlils crmtP4 a V(,ry favorable im- ; )rpj0M upon ,he teachers. He will ; ,, ..,, on np rhautnuplatform. Preservation of Food. Miss McNeil of Purdue University, delivered a very interesting and instructive talk on "Canning and Preservation of Food". It may be that the government will use all the output of canning factories during the coming winter. We need green stuffs at all seasons, and should attempt to can some of it for our own Use. Bacteria ' , , " ' k process can be successfully. u.-ed to keep vegetables, however. I The vegetables should not be ali lowed to w ilt before canning. They I should be in prime condition, not over1 ripe nor too green. The proier kind of cans must bfl j used, that is, they must be air-tight, i and have good tops and rubbers. The ; vessel must be deep enough so that cans will be entirely submeiged in water. A false bottom is necessary; this bottom should not be too tight. j fer water and air should circulate around it. A tight cover will save 1 , pat Thp next stpp ,s to b,an(.n th8 i material by dipping it into boiling water. This blanching Improves the color, reduces the bulk to save space in cans, takes away disagreeable odors, and helps to sterilize the material. A wire basket or a cloth ia useful to hob1, the vegetables. It ii well to have the cans hot to prevent a fall in temperature in the veaaeL The vegetables should be pecked mto cans, leaving a quarter 0 u iiicl,' space at the top. Cover with hot water and put a tableepoonful of salt in each quart. Fut on rubbers and CONTINUED ON PAGE JfOUB.