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About The Sunday Oregonian. (Portland, Ore.) 1881-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 21, 1915)
TTTE SUNDAY OREGOXIAX, TORTLAXD, NOVEMBER 21, 1015. 4 Presented If in COLMORMON Itos Mhe Players m itt : x mr GEORGE RANDOLPH CHESTER ialUf ( -.- b-a.aek-W alllaaar pmam uirrn mi CHARLES W. CODDARD Brvaka. ( M't limlrt aaatate , MTROPKHU BURR MclNTOSH J. Rufu WIUnSford MAX FICMAN BUcki. Daw LOUTA ROBERTSON Violet ClKM k TW aaa C-l tnr .:. , ana t vr.trr.- J sfua W lieif-'fJ. aj Bg 81 I'lfliir Ytrr4a Hill fit Bm en l"l" lial tv na.t b-a rn.. ct! ""oy .am, til 4o Iok in Fr Jr(r. rl of underdone smile, bat he studied lha !g lrtnir with a growing kop 4 lnvi him la I x at lb mod!. On tha broad roof of lb fco:L tha man el ready noy waa hon an no. attractive combination of coil and raety mala!. of afcout the ai of a r.lurii4 ateat radiator, lying tUI la lb sun- -We oat keow lna he l ha ahloe. and H waa attache! a dial. jf..i.i-t tf a baefc an. la Oa- -nj ir,i r-b4 el 9ii-4 4'-U'" lnerrtld Vloiat Vardn. bar ea lorelnc l:.-kl fHsw. Ind :na!'T. 'I that tl" akl th million In ta fleab. profouadly lmr4 "Thai. It." iiwiikJ Mr. liana; with lb )ul prIJ of trie rr!or. "Ha, oot only ti bal almost If watta"- Fln declared lha vl.itcr. "But -iow aa Vorl.j" and tUarkta raw what i a watt, and why? te reu mean a:'. hi a.pboa ana niew a Jn. errt:t. H- aot. Thai fr Mr. ! and IM f' ! al ra!t- ra44 c:tto M-b ota Wardn IAtr Aad Ta!a tr " Tor lha lea ef Mlaa. aa It for la r o trlvd l cat monajr on IbUT "Wbjr. cartalntx" atalcd Mr. UaBa. (arplciad al hi I on a. "Hal that eaadts don't n witcto! anjrtbiaa; cu round r "Wall, aartjr In lha raornlnc. bafora bam,- iirpcrH W:!ln:ford. toprlBT aunup. lha naadla'a al ro," aplalnad tla aar. "tllrU. wa Koul4 hat rocr.a i(r. Bna. "oJ a tba aun uoi up lnfrr-r t!o about Morl.y bafora wa u cradually mo to wbara you lha out ta hi lown. ?urpo It ." a Cadarbar nnan an4 tuxmp hi." Tho otbar aloo4 In aalonUhcnanl at ori. pttpp"a you )! l:rapo) for hi coIoxaJ lnadauacr. and than ha Mf." ratotiad I'.'.arhla. nnarlr. hla aurc)rd Mr. Un( In pnr. "Ton oucht aatotoea with '!oit Wardn' 8- (0 hato anl lor a Junk J!ar If ou r-r. whlrh ba plrhad up for tba par- ni,4 ao offar." ba aald. a. "Hut It U lha Bniff Inrantlon of --nt ." chorkt'.l Bofoa. M round, lha canlurr: pllaoualy Inalalad Mr. rink fara rad lanln. hla aa ba:f rloa- Hane. Tbla davlca. corarlnf lha roof tt aB't bi hrod ahootd-ra hcaalna;. Tara'a :a al lal ona man from any town In Near ork: o wallocat- t't aed lock at holl Oira-orTa. of a bou. will aur;lr all Iha'alac trt. itjr naadad for lichlinc and baallng. an. I fatlortaa havina; a large tiano ran ultlUa thrlr root In lha aamo way Al tha IM'd hotal on W aUlncfora a to furnlab Ibalr own poarar. Inalda ha fun4 a rindrbur; man hy lha cf ln jraar. al mo. I. all tbla will ba ama of IWinc. and had him pacad. and poaalble. fonnd Mm alttin !'.renaoatatr I Iba -14 you tall lham tan jraaraT Tht Var. anl t.irrJ wtlh frown a ba fc huabad and a wad voice ctat ia'd and rro-lnd'd Iba !: "Why. of tourw." Yxl of Ul ar aa. balr n- -j,, fljnt bjlck 0 l-,IHj.rbur." This trlmmad. collar frayad. Ita ol!d. ctolh- lomn won t li.irn to anyihlnc that t.. f.-,ruha, and Bpr. r.i- l-ntty Mr. Tane w n"l arborrfand airH -.fh. ard ha wa oilt claar:y mahaa a nolao Ilka rrturn In lonaar albla to obtain. Naxt be drove to the than De minute. What It wanta la IluIIIon. thins ronrelrad In a flaah and nnlahed "Now," he ald to Mr. Ha nit. "I'm jo in an aiploalon. Why wait Ian year In to telephone omo paople. In tha lo caab In? If tbla dlaua nara mine meantime I want Jou to no Into the I'd coli t on II riKbl now." Again he brbr-!ioi. K't a (have, a balr rut. I'SUIff J to think- udlrnlir ha ibEfbad - . V. . . . m a . . i .1 .ml n. -;d l me.l you. b' and walh.J up and down. hln. and eel manlcurel. Have them t.WlrKr b4 My na-ra chuchllni- ,, h ,.,,, b.ck , worklns; on , ou ,, onrr. Ucl throuKh I. wal.li:r; J. i" " - . aatoniahoiant of Han: "Tell you whal oulik aa vou jou do. Tomorrow morning, al II tha roof. o'clock, you call ma up al my room. a one In a de Mr. Hanr obeyed In- I II Bnd a way to take tbi atiant little trurtl..n. When, al the end of an maraal 10 the mint, and coin It." hour, ha a--rnde.l l the roof of the "I ay. btackla. wa bare lo make a Hulllon. he fo-ind there the resplendent quuk flaah. Can we arour up a real Mr. Walllngford In the mldiit of a wieaal cKarrtafii' auddn bunch of ill-ad:d hick Be- group of keen-eyed and laughlnir -I 4,n mind rhanglnc my drink. cnrltle.r" .oungmen. Some of them were amok- - f.te.re.. wi:n ." ....... Con.tJer your life 4trd." grinned ttion. At.. be a.gen 1 took Mile HUlh Al 11.14 that morning. Wa.l r lihl.r TSia n:a J. Kufua .1 IB- ,r(tf.,rd , ,rrn1 f . ,nou. ford mUl a rapltati.t. Mual be. td dolUr critik whlrb haj been glen t'nlUnklimlfiiiM""'"- him by a certain K. II Lott. took Mr. 'ir bond, aaid w a, line' ,, Into tba Uuarantee and Fidelity oral partly filled champagne gUoaa. M .mtlnf I.. oft ""t ' Ilar.h. known aa the U. and K. lo II "Vou ee. gentlemen." Walllngford f ia-ie. -What Had ef a t.-wn l U pxtron. and aa lb Grafter FakT waa laying, "with ou holding tbla -rrat'y ge-id.' Mr. Iiaa gUneed t, n( pour,. (l dUplaytd Ike ieclaa engine free of the roof, there can bo a),. al fci. frr4 raff. -aecurttle" provided him by Mr. Uaw na otble connection with outide "ttra mjr &n" di(laycd lham qulla Incidentally, avma- aource of a'eilrlrity unl It r.ould -Tr-.- a l!lta "'-' " thing ilk a million doll.re worth of coma ud larojih tour feet, and I think JlDwaraneiT in mm 1 r ... . . -. - -. ul ef r'a-a amid the magnincaaca 01 the llotl flultion. -Tour from nnd.rburr. I b!leT: nr. lr." aald Mr. Pang. II at down at te I It table im rang for tha waiter. "Will you break bot'.te of bue5t with tn or tlck to the talT Mr. ran' rter h"plea blue . i.i.e-.t A bott of bubble; Tbat Iruaer porkri (or ""change." "And bow how about your aun moior r bo J aa they went out. I'ta about decided to finance the In- ang i-in . Knglne Com pany. Have )ou bad any newpapr ma t ok al our machineT" - " faitered Mr. Hang. Tea Waa aol wall a.tulnl4 wltn ban. -W!fa tha beat a x "TS Canmiaflal Qilta or about .i. ISj'igH II ga Mn ao ptaaaiara. "Wfeo tie pr'dBl 1 "ta T. Mrty. and ll anawar Mr. Han a.n U pteaare than rMl0Ml ,. 1-ia sr. "MortaT.- J r.ifu mi:l an-l a'f. hi taT m.ala.-he. m ti me te h4 ISt Bam. Wbl "rl f a ma I br Mr ra eona:drl ! q-jate- a for a momeal. bl broww Haottlng. hi aa.-k awaiting, aad h la (a.- pirptiaa. -r.ott'o" ha flni:y exploded. "If a jnr tan ltord. If a a n. attnrT. -!...) littl ru. I'e a d-lrlfttanl to trim .jwa tf l"r any good buinaaa vomaa alone, and ha rant gotM It . . a poatal. I can ee whal happ Tk watt-r t down twe ehampagn : of dl . at v.ap. and Mr. Hang l.a' t out f r on. At ts awing door op-oa.. and a Taah of Bin'ignt ahol l- H"'a a. M juKt t gt 'f ' tebl and It J Into c.uBtiea fraanneata. "Cama tha aunligbt- bo e'Plod'd. h po'"gld. - h a I a them. WM! he "clipped aom bonja." that any current of elrvlrlrlly having Than b caahad Mr. Lot!' check and the Berva to pa through thla bunch Hu.'f-d the III Bom haliantly Into bl would be fraolcd to the llnipnea of bean afraid of them. I have been afraid Wher did Mr. Hang five and how lonff a. " a I i:a five )'tll had ba worked upon I. la Invention? AnJ I ben working on IM. for fear how did he firal get the idea? And what t.-.v'd give away my principle, and I waa Ih alt of Onderburg? .rt of g In lha habit. I gu. They atlll aaked ueti..na; more ar- -tul how did yon get to your pao- rived and aaked question: phntogra- pher. I.a-tlly phoned for from the dlf- "Wrot Ihem latlara." feraol paper, look nap of the In- -tvroi letter.- r.nai..l w-.:i- Mlon. of Mr. Walllngford and Mr. Vf 71 - H : ' vr ' we'T , . ' L. '. wr ' - ; 1 V . - T ) V S -'' J -J - - a I -. . . . -r- . ; i , ) I ' j rt... T-i-1 rva ai.w A V -2 1 t ; i - J '.VL' -L a-a' 1 i - , "ti?!t -.irjrj ; - ' t'-.-a .-.' ' r . "a--' ' .. . . ': .y.v x , - -r:. ' ! f - - - : ..iZ .. -.a-' . - v - ; - . ' . . - ' . , -f . , y 7 . c, ; , K i ; : :.. - - , l! trv .A - '..:!'' , i 1, I . a a-. v !. 1 '' ' 4 X...- a.x : : :a . N-- . a.M . r A t- fffif I I-(4:r , H ,teV s j ,.jr TVJ I .'kVa-: : V .LVa - - 'a can and join me on Br i ' . ' j . v X v 1 7 - er y . st " H : - i -r v " ': 1 ':' ;:f ; V' 0. . -0 - SI r . tv , s f ' r . : i' r ' '. , ' ' . ' ; . , -! f ' . . . " . . V rl ,w, in nf-im f Ing Mr. WalllnKford'a big b'ark clear, and olhrra were nmuklnc mnno grammed cigarette from hi diamond aludded rant. A email eervlu table tood near them upon w hi. h were av- apaghettl by the 11 in- II got to where It ticket wa punchej for. Hy the way. gentlemen, allow ma lo intro duce Mr. Hang." Instantly the four men who were holding the Hang un-enalna deposited It upon t! roof, and with one a. cord surrounded the refurbishe'd Mr. Bans. It was frlitterins obecr. a .i,k i..i.h hand re- that dubioua coniDlimenl. Had he been ette caia. reatl., the same operation at the a do he would have wagged hla tail, which heid the eye and filled It with leading dry good alore. Overnight Mr. Walllngford himself was all that visions of wealth. . . A w - - - - . - .. L - ak... Imir!natliin rM1lH L' i tl h TUa nnmnu niin; ' T MlirlCV S f rl fl Ingford In thing acorn "I uppoa 'n. ot .ew ior wn irom me Mr. Bvi.g had become a man oi cretin, me eya or m- ..-i. 4 0 v...K... , - ------ It v.r o-eurrad to yo0 la droo Ibera Toof ,h 0,, l,uI'!on- he tal le and f.,.llnic wa uch a pleasant and aa he walked into the lobby of the eyebrows arched up In surpri.-e. Will n . . wun ina cnampacna iianea on it. at one th:t he recretted knowing; notninu new Auaiinnuin noici. ujh.. u...- mere ue mum iimn one. , f.,.fh.a..i.iat.i ... , tha outler who rred the wlna, of the more which hi family needc.L Oh well, formed bell-boy w ho carried m Krlps "Several." returned Mr. Wallinptord. , lfth-aalstaal erelari up there cnimnej ana tanas, inn oi in ne couit tia ni wne uo n. and lhaa aw a cTlnkv J;al 'h a ntla " .- - w. on II politing one-fourt'i of an Inch nirth-norf :ia-l by north. It a a won- houaeman who looked after the roof. It j I when electt leal expert began lo Hir.k. met him on tho ear and came be mentioned Mr. Walllngford an- rulil arro.a to sit down with him. tin ma t tr r.ti I sao- der they didn I hav you r'nehed. Too nounred Hie Interview al an end. Tha ear you're broke?" 'aal thing lo which h call-d their at- "Not quite." lenllon aa ha led lem to the roof,evlt waa the spectacle or tha little motor "Your negotiation entirely closed ro Tm ,tron fr II mra-ir. .ma .!.. ,t. 4 IH. family album. l.-"",,roolr- "a , D'M" I, ma ... b..n h.vln h sorl ef Ih.n bee. borrow, buy on credit, or 'P'" r le.fv.r ih.l eoul l h. fr.m.d .ad aeM -t. it minute. Py O-orge. ,ou ronlemptuou, tolerance. f r tii gem of IS M item rotlactlon." "T' at'a J 'al l IrouMe." omplalned Ji- I'.ansa. "I wn4 iphin en mr -n.'ortiir l"i'a a week, and got f but 11 miM watt fcaa ralnd " "tauf Itaaifvrr"' nuaatiB4 .Va l nc'erd wlt- po. e late-" "A in motor.'" replied M "ia. m trod :r:r.g aomawal yly s j"':! '! bl baart "I ba '."a work ing en It fla a. I mi'.-cJ rr r yl a lo ?r fa- t it. aavf- tva'te a working mod!, aal err vn fjar t ttereit e5 !. T t'-"'P a a 1'1 n f1 -,'-' ti? "' 1 ele n li trawa ll"a--l." a'.-a I Rifn "x't " l W'i! a o-ia a a t..r af raw 1i" tal t" d ::.:. ara'a to fa alwt. ow. f n I -.:- I iat yo-tt fr I 'H ' a ' a Waaia. H enit park u ! Mt. tla4i miad. tao4B it a "All rlchl: whan rcj aet bark to Ond.rburg mortgage th dog and the bravely twirling lha rainbow dlak. llnderburg had MJden gooa-bye to more or Iea lie waa a ann'i have to Anyhow, vou gal enough stood, honest, ateady young worklng naterlal lo mafc aboul lhr more of man. but It wa a pity ha hn.l gone , oa )unk-roll of your. I suppose daffy on t alent right, lo the ncele. t i. It work whan coupled up?"" " of Ma Job and hi family! Clndcrburg -Certainly." aid Mr. Hang gafier- received Mr. Kdiaon Morse Bang with n anew b-. somewhat dampened n- awe. aa a hero boma from glorious vlc- .Vyh. m. back ,o Cinder- morn. and three .Mernoon Papers 'n, the tra'nt Cldbr, and po.lt. i.rt" aaid Wallingrord lmpraaalv.lv. and the Bight before all those paper followed that rerplendent gentleman ii mnK condescendingly. "I don't be humble admi.-ation to the d.k. Mr. jeve anyone. Mr. Morky, realizes the WalliiiKford. however, was not re- .enrmou.s scope of the future of the quired to resister. for Mr. Bang had en- Ban(f Sun Knine." thus'aetically attended lo that detail Mr Morley blinked, and slowly ran with Mr. Walllngford?" Mr. Morley himself. Buntiing up to me- upbk, jir. tipa ot hls finsers over his sparsely asked. Bang emiled triumphantly- upon the thatche(J head. "Well, not exactly." confessed Mr. auave gentleman who presided there. ..oh yes. j see, But he didn't. Bang. "Mr. Walllngford will be here By tho next morning all Cinderburg "There'll be a chance for local Investors, on the Zlat to complete the deal and knew that the great Walllngford had i 8uppose?" take hold of thing." arrived, and Walllngford knew that "Scarcely," replied Mr. Walllngford, "Kxjctly," said Morley. bin ashen- never in all his varied career had he looking out through the window, and gray r.ice contorting to a colorless landed upon a fruitful city under bet- changing the subject. The back wlndow- smill of cordiality. "Whenever you ter auspices or more perfectly Vouched Cf the bank looked on a broad level are ready. Mr. Bang, tho Commercial for. By 10 o'clock he had picked out 0( arid jand. and beyond that rose Bank would like you lo consider Its four thousand-dollac-automobile on a stretch of a mile or more of steep, advantage a a repository for your trial, and was riding in it. First, he barren hillsides, which were almost an funds." chugged with Mr. Bang to the Com- unbrolen vertical surface. "Ideal!" When J. Itufus Walllngford stepped mercial Bank, and made a small de- The great capitalist was suddenly very much excited. "We'll buy that hillside. shook hands with the eager Mr. Bang, Mr. Morley came right over and did Mr. Bang, for the Cinderburg Bang the "eminent financier" knew that the the business himself, and there waa a sun Engine Light, Heat and Power thavll band you Ih. town on a valval bad be.n l.r.ri.hly a.ked by wlra for Um work had been well done mlIe on nl8 ash-gray face as he Company, and cover the entire mile ..n.on Ju.t .tap in bar. a ir.om.nl.- detail, concerning " ' ntt for he overheard the baggage-master w.8 mtroduced to the great capitalist, with sun engines. I suppose that worth- w aa a toy store, where and personal characteristic ot tne n rive differ- lustrious Inventor, who had Just dls I - bare ail c.ford purchased art s.i.a v: it a.ac, ric motor, to P"- - furnl,h ou ,he accommodations to mlKhty glad he's struck it rich. ii.ii ." fad rtt-d rainbow-colored Ua .mmenl flnanvi.r and c.pitallat. ., yoll ar, used." said Mr. Ban ml ,J xi, Tv.ninfnrH d ... of iHM crdoard of aDout a J- Kufua Walllngford. apologetically, a he led the way lo an fjo; in dlmter TJ.n he bundled the ay to the express agent. "That'a him. "EOdla Bang w-as always a great less property could be bought for a -I am afraid that Cinderburg cannot favorite of mine." he crackled. "I'm song." By Jinksnow I see it: Mr. Morley s I suppose. Mr. Y alllngrord, ' ven- ashgray iace turned suuuemy green. "lOIOK 1 .' . i "iT . tweed the alert banker, "that it will "That's Pinkus Hill, and you re stung, r-.aiherln auddan dlisv confidence automobile borrowed for the great oc- tured tna aien umi ii win aimia , 1 . v.- .-.I : . " . " ' e..irn from hi old filend Moriey. "but take a lot of money to handle my if you expect to ouy n cneap. ineres . .. ..or -r. "i.o a avi- iroov " " " i hmv done the best I could for you." friend Edison's Invention? When do you been two young women and a middle- a-.d drov. lo a r.ady-m.d. cloth- by hla particular old friend. Mr. Bang J'VufM nc-Wed In approval. "Voull ' ' liea- . aged one here, for more than a week, lr, e.t.t.l .hrr.nl - '. ilb grave want rorih and ordered other .upplle. -o .. bf ,.d never , my ex- haye aiready formed the com- taking options on all the land they car. . bad Mr. flan, outfltt.d In aa and toola that ha needed Then he went met an Inventor who made anle. Btated Mr. Walllngford politely, could get!" He was deeply pained. i':: zzx'zz: nz:r::: i., a.u .tudded . ... they offered me so much I wouldn't sell it. I had some oil experts go out. but they didn't find anything. By jinks! All this time they were cornering Sun Engine land!" He scowled savagely. "From New York, they are! Even the women in New York are slick!" On Thursday forenoon, there appeared in Court House Square a long table upon which were arranged four of the Bang Sun engines, all painted red with gilt stripings, and surrounded by a brass rail. On Friday evening, Mr. Wallingford entertained in the dining-room of tho New Auditorium. Present, besides Mr. Wallingford and Mr. Bang, who sat respectively at the head and the foot of the table, were the flower of Cinder burg's finance, the acme of its com mercial achievements, the leaders of all Its progressive movements which prom ised a profit, and the owners of nearly all its cash. "Gentlemen, this little meeting wai tho beginning of a new world epoch There sat among them to-night a man, a modest man, who, disguising himself for years among them as a mere earn est, plodding workman (applause), had toiled in poverty to give to the world its greatest gift since Prometheus brought down fire from Heaven." Mr. Morley nodded his head In grave approval, and three others pursed up their lips to show that they had heard about Prometheus; the others looked perplexed, and Pete Scallop clicked back his teeth. Wallingford himself paused to admire the patness of that illustration, and to thank the lucky star which had, just the night before, laid his eyes for the first time upon the fable of Prometheus. However, he did not want a false impression to get about. Cinderburg must not expect, within a week or a month or possibly within even a year, to see its trolley cars and its factories run by the Bang Sun Engine to the ex clusion of all other motive powers. Although in the meantime the work of organization was to go steadily for ward, and tonight these friends would be given an opportunity to consider the claims to local support of the Cinder burg Bang Sun Engine, Light, Heat and Power Company. This, ait organization restricted to the furnishing of local light, heat and power, was to be left to local capital entirely, except that 51 per cent of the stock would be sub scribed by the International Bang Sun Engine Company, which was the parent company and which would hold an in variable 51 per cent of all branch or ganizations. However, he was not ready for their capital. Thoughtful figuring on the part of the Cinderburg capitalists. The American Bang Sun Engine Manufacturing Company was a differ ent matter. It was a larger concern. Incorporated for a quarter of a million dollars. It would, if all went well, de velop into a business of enormous ex tent, perhaps the most important manu facturing proposition in the world. Gen tlemen, the main factory and the head quarters of this monster organization were to be instituted and held in Cin derburg, making this beautiful little city one of the most Important commer cial centers of the Middle West! Wild applause. There was no necessity for pointing out the advantages of investment in the Cinderburg Bang Sun Engine. Light, Heat and Power Company. Equally obvious, he thought, were the advan tages of investment in the American Bang Sun Engine Manufacturing Com pany, for it would manufacture all the sun engines used in the United States. However, he was not yet ready for capital in this company. Mr. Morley shook his head. "A million-dollar company without a cent in its treasury!" he protested. "Absurd!'" "Wo don't need a cent!" exulted Wallingford. "The parent company is to be entirely self-sustaining. In all other places but Cinderburg it will require a cash premium from local companle, as well as 51 per cent of the stock, and its total business, aside from procuring and protecting patents, will he to collect its own income from dividends and from royalties of a dol lar a unit upon each Bang Sun engine manufactured. The Bang patents are worth billions and here is one place where, through the parent company, the inventor is to secure the benefit of his own genius. Gentlemen, that inventor needs no introduction to his townsmen. Gentlemen. Mr. Bangs." Mr. Bangs, realizing at last his actual possession of the gigantic fortune enumerated by that human radiator of financial warmth andg ood cheer, the eminent Wallingford, was affected al most to tears, and indeed, his voice shook as he stood now in answer to a demand for a few remarks. He tried to tell them something about the drudging years he. had spent upon his invention, but his voice broke. He could not live long enough to thank his dear friend Wallingford for hav ing rescued him at a moment when all the world was dark. Mr. Wallingford, in the tenderness of his heart and in the broadness of his human aympathy and understanding, quite conspicuously wiped his eyes and called the waiter sharply to open more champagne. "Gentlemen," said he, carefully sup pressing the quiver in his own voice, and smiling sweetly, "after all, we are cold-headed men of business." He paused to clear his throat of its con creted emotion. "I have something in my rooms to show you. Let us drink one parting glass to the success of the various Bang Sun Engine enter prise, to the health of Mr. Bang and to the future honor and glory and greatness of Cinderburg, and then re turn to my apartments." But after all had been said and done. Mr. Wallingford was not yet ready for capital A magnificent suite of offices was equipped in Cinderburg's moet recent tConcluued on Page 6.)
