Newspaper Page Text
‘COLUMN 2’
Oft the news is so stupendous,
And there is so much to say,
That to pick the most tremendous
We would hesitate each day;
But a spot you can rely on
For the human touch, but true,
We've selected—keep your eye on
Georgian’s Page 1, Column 2.
VOL. XVIII
GITY LEAUERS MOVE T 0 SETTLE aIRIRE:
KANSAS CATY WINNER OF FIRST Bil; GAME
. ' -
Kansas City Five Scores Impres
. . . .
* sive Victory in First Game of
National Basketball Tourney.
— 1
By HENRY VANCE. |
The Kansas City Athletic Club Five
_ plucked the first feather of victory
from the national basketball tourna~‘
ment at the Auditorium Wednesday
afternoon, when the rugged Missou
rigns ran rough-shod over the Spar
tanburg “Y” club and eliminated the
Carolinfans from further participa
tion. The score was 65-26. 1
The Dixie entry was clearly out~l
classed ‘by their more hefty oppo
nents ‘from the land of beef, and by
the time the second half was entered
the Kansas Cityians took it upon
themselves to run up &a big score.
The first half ended with the count
standing 27-13. 5
The opening of the tournament was f
a grand succes. Though the Audl-}
torinm was not filled, a good crowd.
was on hand at the start of the‘
first game, and as the contest pro
gressed the vacant space began to;
fade. It was figured the time the |
final game on the afternoon pro
gram was reached the house would
be comfortably filled.
BAND ADS TO JOY.
Just before the referee's whist]e‘
called the green-jerseved (‘aroliniansl
and the white-clad Misourians took
the floor for the start of the fray{
a band entered the bandstand and the
Auditorium rocked with the latest
hits from Jazzland. The band is a
feature that General Chairman Al
Doonan kept up his sleeve until the
last minute, he having made no an
nouncement that music would be |
served with the tourney. |
Promptly at 1 o'clock the rotund
Tom Thorp, clad in immaculate
white, stepped to the center of the
stage, and as his whistle reverbp-l
gated the breadth and length of the !
building the thinly clad athletes o:-]
ficially started the fight for the bas
ket championship of the world. The
climax will not be reached until Sat
urday night at a late hour.
Both the offensive and the defen- |
sive work of Kansas City A. C. ex
celled that of Spartanburg Y. M. C,
A, and it was evident after the first
three minuteg of play that the gnly
question would be the size of ‘the
score. Brilliant passing and the ac
curacy of De Barnady and Singer at
the baskets ran ‘the score up to
65 to 26.
Spartanburg in the first half put up I
its best game, the count at the end |
of the period being 29 to 18. Singer,
Moberly and De Barnady led the us-'
sault for the Westerners, their to
tal output being thirteen \fleld goals
and a foul in the initial half, while
in the last Singer rang ten field
goals and was ably assisted in the
scoring by -his four comrades.
;' Hecklin, left forward of the Y. M.
C. A., was the outstanding star for
his club. Of the ten field goals reg
istered by his side, he tossed exactly'
half and scored all six of their foul
goals.
The line-up and summary:
Kansas City Spartanburg
A. C. (65) Pos. Y. (26)
F.
Singer (33) .. .. .. .. Lankford (6)
: F.
Momerby (12)7. C .. Hecklin (16)
De Barnady (12) .. .. .. R. Vogel(2)
G.
JOVES (8).. .o Jiis, v Bowsrd (32)
G.
TRBDOSY £2) oo vovi e ws e RUIBY
Substitutions—Kansas City 1, Va- |
nioe for Joyce; Spartanburg, none,|
Personal fouls—Kansas City 11, Sin
ger 3, Mbberly 3, Joyce 4, Peabody 1; i
Spartanburg 9, Hecklin 3, Vogel 1,
Howard 3, Friday 2. Foul Godls— |
Kansas City, Singer 1.; Spartanburg
6, Hecklin 6. Time of halves—2o
minutes. Referee—Tom Thorp, Co
lumbia University,
OVER 50,000 ‘LAST LINES’TO LIMERICKS —sso EACH FOR BEST
24-Hour{ T 8 st Tniversar News f Service
Lena's Dream of
Trousseau Is Made
.
Reality at Last
By PEGGY WELLS.
Tena, who has spent most of her
life at the De Kalb County poor
farm, is going to be married. Being
a young woman, she wanted some
pretty lhings. and begged the farm
officials for some material to make
up her trousseau,
And they gave her seven yards of
unbleached homespun.
Patiently, but with many a quiet
tear sliding down her cheeks, Lena
set to work to finish the clumsy
‘material into as attractive gar
ments as her. clever needle could
design. i
At night she would study the
pages of a worn-out fashion maga~
i >} _pick out #the designs of
Fmsy dainty Whdermuslins that she
ould buy if she had the money.
The vefy nicest ones she made he
roic efforts to copy in the clumsy
homespun. But it was useless and
discourmg, P,r}tw- things were
not for penniless brides.
: In some mysterious way, the girls |
at Agnes Scott College and a Sun
day school class of the Decatur
Presbyterian Church heard of Lena.
And all last week there was a ran- ]
sacking of trunks and dresser
drawers for finery and a plying of
diligent needles, while questions as
to styles and sizes were hurled
through the dormitories.
Tuesday evening the women of
the "Sunday school class and the
girls from Agnes Scott went to the
De Kalb County farm with boxes
and bundles and showered Lena
with a most wonderful trousseau,
dresses, hats, shoes, stockings and
underclothes for her wedding, which ‘
is to take place Sunday at the |
county farm. Lena is to marry a
guard at one of the prison camps.
.“They're just like picture clothes,”
said Lena Wednesday, patting the
silk and crepe de chine things rev
erently.
Curb Spending, Warns
John D. Rockefeller Jr.
(By International News Service.)
CHICAGO, March 10.—The Amer
ican people are on a spending spree,
which will be followed by hard times
unless it is curbed at once, it was
declared by John D. Rockefeller Jr.
in an interview here today. He also
asserted prohibitiop is bringing pros
perity to the country. 1
Touching on the Interchurch World
Movement Conference, which he
came here to attend, Mr. Rockefeller
said organization of all the Christian
churches in such a movement, pri
m‘arely to combat evil, v;vm have a
healthy effect on American business.
Religion, he declared, stands at the
foundation of any nation's business
integrity. A
Another Georgia
Town Gets Fame!
You never can tell! The
Georgian, you know, had
an incompleted Limerick
about a gay dog from
Grant Park who strolled
around quite a bit after
curfew.
One would think an Atlan
tan would get' an idea
for a ‘‘last line’’—
wouldn’t you?
But the winning last line
is from a Georgia town
not so very far from At
lanta. o
Just six words in the *‘last
line’’ which brings in SSO.
Next?
_ THE ”.M
R R 2 R et A
L . — L | S e
LBB -"»:~» -
‘ A --"itt*fiflt§‘~ < -
] f X % 1 X< ." -
» ‘\?"I’I I I” \{3s-' -5 ;
(5 = CEDEN R /"4
- JERYLEADING NEWSPAPER {3/ VSN (O THE SOUTHEAST By Q)
Republicans Take Action Sudden
ly—Democrats Show Inclina
tion to Bolt Wilsop’s Wishes.
By J. BART CAMPBELL,
Staff Correspondent of the |. N, S.
WASHINGTON, March 10.—~The
new compromise on Article X, on
which Republican and Democratic
Senators have been working, was
suddenly withdrawn by the Repub
lican leaders this afternoon.
Failure of enough Democratic Sen
ators to pledge themselves to support
it was r\esnuflbfl;;w
The compromise was intended to so
amend the Lodge reservation to Ar
ticle X as to make it acceptable to
the Democratic side.
Senator Watson, of Indiana, one
of the Republican leaders, who had
the proposed compromise in charge,
gave notice to Senator Simmons, of
North Carolina, representing the
Democratic side, that the Republicans
had decided it would not be worth
while to press the compromise,
Senator Simmons declared he would
“continue to work for a compromise.”
A revolt of Democratic senators
against President Wilson sufficient to
insure ratification of the peace treaty
}on the basis of the Lodge reservation
program was threatend today. |
At a conference in the office of
'Senator Owen, Democrat, of Okla
homa, there was considerable talk of
senators hitherto regarded as stanch
administration supporters voting oni
ratification according to the “dlc-{
tates of their consciences,” and not
according to what the President‘
“wanted or did not want.” 1
The Senate was to grapple again|
with the much disputed Article X of |
the League of Nations covenant
today.
The IL.odge reservation, to which
President Wilson is opposed unalter
ably, will be taken up. Some Re
publican and Democratic senutors
are expected to go through the mo
tions of supporting a“ compromise on |
it which are considered likely to re~l
solve themselves eventually into po-]
litical gestures.
In an amended form, with. «_.ldl
wordes twisted out of it and new:
words twisted into it, the reserva
'tion may be adopted by a substan
tial majority on the basis of such a
compromise.
Senator Hitchock, the administra
tion’s treaty manager, served notice
he and his adherents would have‘
nothing to do with it. I
Senator Borah. Republican, of
Idaho and the rest of the “irrecon
cilables” who have fought consist
ently against the unreserved commit
ment of the American people to Arti
cle X also announced they would not
be a party to the compromise.
No More Loans to
Europe, Says Houston
(By International News Service.) z
WASHINGTON, March 10.~~~The‘
United States will make no further|
loans to European nations. ’
This was announced this afternoon
by Secretary of the Treasury Hous
ton. While the treasury still has ad
thorization to make loans to the exX
tent ,of half a billion to the allied
nations, this will not be done, Sévre-*
tary Houston said. ‘
Secretary Houston also announced
he would oppose vigorously any ef—‘
forts to secure participation of the
United States in the proposed allied
lour{ to Germany. -
ATLANTA, GA., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920.
BANKS SHOW
1T ERONT
N BUSINESS
Atlanta national banks made a re
markable showing in compliance with
the comptroller's call as to the condi
tion of banks as of Februagy 28 last.
Deposits and resources smashed all
records for this period. of the year,
deposits of the four national banks
here on February '2B aggregating
$75,607,008.01, as contrasted with $57,~
715,969.48 the same day in 1919. This
means these institutions durip g the
last twelve months have swelled them
deposits $17,831,038.58,
’ While the comptroller's call was
for only national banks, the leading
State banks and trust companies also
report gratifying gains. Including the
deposits of the Central Bank and
Trust Corpc;ration and those of the
Citizens and Southern—the latter,
however, being the consolidated re
port—aggregate deposits of the six
banks ‘reach an enormous total of
$133,814,042.73, as compared with $66,-
328,670.07 the same day in 1919, al
though the comparative figures of the
ICitizens and Southern Bank were not
included in 1919's total. This repre
sents an increase of $67,485,472.66.
AGGREGATE RESOURCES.
Aggregate resources of the four
!nationa) banks on February 28 were
i888,981..’42.63, as compared with $72,-
1 794,639.53—a gain of $1§,186,973‘10.
ICombmlng the resources of the two
;State banks with those of the na
| tional institutions, resources on the
| 28th reached $151,545,567.78, as com- |
|pared with $83,508,436.48—figures of !
the "Ji;izens and Southern being the!
!consolidated statement with no com
parative figures in 1919. This is-an,
intrease of $68,042,231.30 over a year
ago. i
Increases in deposits over a year
ago range between $2,043,001.41 to
$5,883,380.23, with the Atlanta Na
tional showing the greatest increase.
Fulton’s increase was ©52,043,001.41,
Lowry's $5.750,352.70 and the Fourth's
$4,214,304.24. The Central Bank and
Trust Corforation‘s deposits gained
$3,543,873.76.
Only the Fulton National disclosed
a gain in resources over the last
comptroller’s call, being $22,739.68.
. REASON FOR THIS.
The principal reason why deposits
and resources of all banks here were
not substg:tiany in excess of thoge
on December 31 is that many millions
of dollars have been withdrawn to
meet agricultural and commercial re
quirements. In addition to this the
showing of the banks was naturally
shaded by the fact that there are
heavy withdrawals at the end of each
‘month by individuals and corpora
tions for meeting usual monthly ob
ligations. The decrease does not in
dicate that Atlanta’s banking expan
‘sion has been unnaturally checked.
The figures are gratifying when
compared with the statements imme
diately before the signing of the ar
mistice. On Noveriber 1, 1918, de
posits in five national banks here ag
gregated $70,434,065.30 and on the
same day in 1917 the total amounted
to $63,605.478.52. On November 1,
1918, resources of the five national
banks amountea to $04,266,262.47, and
a year previous to that the aggregate
was $78,259,879.31. Depositss of six
clearing house banks here on March
10, 1917, totaled $49,940,228.58, while
on the same day in 1916 the aggre
gate was $37§93,648.75.
TABLE OF DEPOSITS.
The following tabulation ghows
money on deposit in banks here which
have given The Georgian thelr state
ments as of February 28=
Deposits. Deposits.
Bank. Feb. 28, 1920. Feb, 28, 1919,
Atlanta Nat..s 20337,690.01 $23,454,209.78
Fourth Na... 22,314,606.64 18,100,291.20
Lowry Nat.... 17,914,407.38 12,164,054.68
Fulton Nat. .. 6,040,415.08 3,097,413.67
Clt. & Sou. 40,061.080:08 ¢ .. .oihin.is,
C. B. &T. C.. 1215597440 8,612,600.64
' Total ......3133,814,042.73 $66,328,670.07
. * Consolidated Statement,
Sudden Rise in
Exchange Hits
Gamblers Hard
By FORBES FAIRBAIRN,
Staff Correspondent Universal
Service. :
LONDON, March 10.—Reports
of heavy losses suffered
by New York exchange gamblers
caught in selling short on a ris
ing pound sterling market are
discussed in American banking
and financial circles here.
Whlle no estimate of the losses
is available on this side, it is
asserted they run into hundreds
of thousands, and that private
bankers and speculalors were
the chief sufferers.
American business men in Lon
don credit the reporty because of
the wide dealings by money
brokers who have cleaned up
millions on Europe's chaotie fi
nance conditions, These brokers
it is believed, did not foresee
the sudden reversal of the sterl
ing exchange since both Lon
don ‘and New York were dis
cussing the probability of the
English pound dropping to the
three dollar point. The upward
leap of the pound caught many
unable to cover checks on Lon
don already issued before the
rise.
,Commissioner Roper Announces
Estimate of Refund Due to
Court’s Decision,
i (By International News Service.)
| WASHINGTON, March 10.—Com
missioner Roper of the Bureau of In
'tern:fl Revenue, after a conference
‘wilh Chief Actuary McCoy, this after
noon announced that he estimated
that the Supreme Court decision that
‘stock dividends are not taxable als
income would cost the government
approximately $500,000,000.
Commissioner Roper said refunds
would have to be made approximately
ag follows: 1917 tax returns, $35,000,-
000; 1918 tax returns, $35,060,000; 1919
tax returns, $100,000,000; 1920 tax re
turns, $300,000,000. ‘
Four million returns must be can
vassed before any. refunds can bes
made, the commissioner said. |
Additional tax legislation may hu'
expected of Congress to meet tne loss
Supreme Court that stock dividends
are not taxable as income.
Secretary of the Treasury Hous
ton today called a conference of
officials of his department to consid
er pessible revisions of the financial
program of the treasury, |
Houston Seeks
Tax Reduction
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 10.—A plan’
for the reduction ofthe taxes upon
industry will be laid before the House
Ways and Means Committee tomor=
row, Secretary of the Treasury,
Houston announced this afternoon.
He said he ~ould not outline the
plan in advance, but said he believed
relief of industry from heavv taka
tion would assuage labor unrest in
that it would permit better wages.
» b
McAdoo Won’t Run in
-& = .
Primary in Michigan
(By International News Service.)
LLANSING, Mich.,, March 10.—For
mer Secre‘ary of the Traasury Me-
Adoo has requested Coleman C,
Vavghan, secretary of state, to with
hold his name from the Michigan
presidential primary ballot, it was
announced today. Mr. McAdoo stated
that his convictionps were against any
attempt to loreflll the action of thoj
national conventfon.
| .
|
|
|
Admiral Sims Declares Germans
Would Have’ Been Beaten in
July if Fleet Had Been Prompt.
~ (By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 10.—Ad
miral Sims today charged the navy
department with causing the loss of
2,600,000 tons of allied shipping
through “failure to act promptly the
first six months” of the war, in his
testimony before the Senate subcom
mittee investigating the conduct of
the war by the navy,
\ Admiral Sims asserted delay by
the navy department cest 1,500,000
‘tons in 1917 and but for this loss “we
c¢ould have had 1,000,000 men in
France in March, 1918, instead of
300,000." But for the “delays and
military errors,” Germany would
have been defeated in July, 1918, Ad
miral Sims charged
Senate Wants Naval
Radio to Carry News
(By International News Service.)
WASHINGTON, March 10.—Navy
radio stations aré authorized to trans
mit press and commercial dispatches
under a resolution adopted by the
Senate today.
The meaisure was designed particu
larly for news service to the Far
East, where, it was alleged, our news
reports are “colored” by foreign
powers.
' Senator Poindexter, Washington,
introduced the resolution, An amend
ment by Senator King, Utah, pro
vides messages shall be sent at. not
less than the cost of the service. A
"‘low press rate” is provided for, |
‘ RST e L DU R e ‘
\
Senator Harris IlL;
‘ Confined by Cold
WASHINGTON, March 10.—Sena
tor Harris of Georgia is confined to
his rooms here with ja severe cold.
He has had the cold several days
and Tuesday it became worse, mak-‘
ing it advisable for him to stay ln-|
doors. He has arranged a general
pair with Senator. Calder of New
York, Republican, QUrmg his absence
on all questions before the Senate,
He expects to be out in a few days.
Senator Harris has been voting
against all reservations to the League !
of Nations as they came up in the|
Senate. Senator Calder has voted;
for them. They will be paired in that |
way in the votes pn the treaty.
et G e s
Police Seek Mother of
Deserted Infant Boy
Police are seeking the mother of
a pretty three weeks old baby boy
left by a fashionably dressed young
woman at the home of Mrs. John
Wiggins, 39 West Baker street, Tues
day. !
Mrs. Wiggins says the young
woman rodeup to her house in a,
limousine, engaged a reem and asked
her to !look after her baby until she
could get a dray to hau lher !runk.,
She has not been seen SBince.
9
Jack Dempsey, World’s
Champion, in New Series
Followers of the boxing game can not afford to miss these
articles by the title holder in The Sunday American. The
next tells how to develop powerful shoulders and ‘is -illus
trated with special photographs. It will appear
’ .
In Next Sunday’s American 3
4 A
X : $
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LS L L UINEL o W Y GENPY LA, 6T SN S
RN iR TN T K
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2 4 & $ e o
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AR AR A W R e SA B -
T T N N O T I
Issued Dadly, and Entered as Second Class Matter st
the Postoffice at Atlanta Under Act of March 3, 1879
Leaders Give
Positions on
Car Situation
« By HARDY O. TEAT,
Business Agent, Car Men’s Union.
The strike vote was unanimous.
These men would not have struck if
‘given a liviny wage to feed, clothe
‘and house their Wives and children.
IThey have struck and will remain
firm until the company does give
them a ‘iving wage. 1 believe Harry
Atkinson will give it to them in the
end. :
By H. M, ATKINSON,
Chairman Boardyof Directors, Ggor
-1 gia Railway and Power Company.
1 am sure the public now appreci
“ates the difficulty of our situation.
After two months of patient negotia
tion and an agreement on every de~]
tail of the contract, the single ques
tion of wages was submitted to gr
bitration under an agreement signed
by both sides that the “decision of
a majority of the members of nld{
board of arbitration” shall be final,
conclusive and binding on the par
tieg.,” The award has been made. We
}havo agreed to live up to it, although
we are not receiving sufficient reve
‘nue to justify it. The other side has
répadiated it and the men are on a
strike. BOth last year's éontract and
the one agreed upon for this year
expressly agree that the men will not
strike, but will settle all disputes by
arbitration.
We have done eyverything possible
in our power {o prevent this, and It
is now simply, a question between the
public and Union No. 732, B
From an intimate knowledge of the
situation I believe that the trouble
arises from our employees being bad
ly advised by a lot of local radical
leaders and ward politicians, andthat
the men themselves are lawabiding
and if left alone would not violate
their solemn arbitration agreement,
On the promises of the leaders dfi
‘the union tht it would keep its con
‘tracts, co-operate in serving the pub-i
lic in an efficient manner and pro
mote good feeling between the com
pany and the men, we recognized the
union and entered into collective bap
gaining with it for the first tlmej‘
little over a year ago. We have lived
up to our part of the bargain in every
respect. Nearly all the employees
have joined the unfln, and because o
the action of this local anion it is
now out of our power to operate our
cars and serve the public.
In calling this :&-ike the local union
violated its solemn, written agree
ment with this company not to strike,
It violated its written ‘agreement to
abide by the award of the arbitration
board. i . 5
It violated .the provisions of the
constitlition and general laws of its
own union. »
.Neither the company nor the publi¢
gan ever trust this union again u'l;{il]
it re-establishes itself by calling off
this strike, ordering its membpers back
to work and living up to its present
contract,
.TPrade unionism itselfl can least of
all afford to permit this act of bad
faith. ‘
¥ Ouns LALLM SR T e Y Bl AR ST S
THE WEATHER.
Forecast—Rain and warmer
tonight; Thursday rain,
Temperatures—6 a. m., 44; 8
a. m, 43; 10 a. m, 48; 12 noon,
53; 1 p. m, 54; 2 p. m., 55,
Sunrise, 5:55; sunset, 5:41,
NO. 200.
{
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Schools Ordered Closed When
Teachers and Pupils Find
| Transportation Is Lacking.
’ Directors of the Atlanta Cham
! ber of Commerce met Wednesday
| afternoon for consideration of pos
sible means to settle the strike of
street car employees of the Geor
gia Railway and Power Company.
‘ Mayor Key and James L. Mayson,
| city attorney, were called from the
! City Hall and addressed the di
{ reclors in executive session.
| e directars wers assembled by
‘ Eugene R. Black, president of the
‘ Chamber, acting as head ‘of an or
ganization which represents dis
| tindtly the public interact. Me 1B
| dication of developments from the
. meetings to be obtained at 3:30 3
| wlock.
{ The Atlanta street car system, in
cluding all suburban and interurban
;lmes, was completely tied up Wed-.
nesday as result of a strike of motor
‘men and conductors of the Georgia
Railway and Power Company, who
refused to abide by the decitlon of the
wage arbitration board, giving them '
a 15 per cent increase on their seale.
. Roadway and maintenance wmen
‘went out with the platform men, and
it was announced at the company’s
offices that about 1,100 men were ins
volved. .
No attempt will be made by the
company to operate cars, company of
ficials announced in a statement
which attacked the union of carmen
as having acted in bad faitth*by vie=
lating an agreement to accept the
wage arbitraition ruling. | :
The statement expressed confidence
in the good faith of the rank and file
of the carmen, but accused “local
radical leaders and ward poljticians™
as respomsible for the strike, °
TEAT'S STATEMENT. s
The strike was ordered by.the of
ganization, which is Division 732
Amalgamated Asseeiation of Street
Raiiway Employees of Ameriet: Har
dy O. Teat, husiness agent, said of
the situation:
“The men voted unanimously for a
strgm. These men would not ve
strick if they had been given a li
wage to feed, clothe and house thelr
wives and children. They have gone
on strike and, they will remain on
strike until the company does .give
them a living wage. I believe Har~
ry. Atkinson will give it to them In
the end.”
The strikers will seek the approval
of their walkout by the in&rnttlonm
committee. The strike call was r'l.tl-l
fied at a meeting Wednesday m/qm*'
ing. gy
Meetings of the strikéts will be 4
held daily at 10 a. m, it was an
nounced,
The strike was ordered after bal
loting completed after midnight. The'
count was announced at 3:30 o'clogk
Wednesday morning as about 3 to 1
for the strike, although Mr. Teat
afterward said the vate was unani
mous,
SCHOOLS ARE CLOSED. . \
In addition to numorous other dif
ficulties created for the publie by
the strike, another serious situation
arose when most of the city public
schools were ordered closed far the
day by W. F. Dykes, superintendent.
J. W. Simmons, county super
intendeat of education, ordered closed
the county high school and sevoal?n
county euburban schools. - The ten
county rural schools were unaffectes.
The strike was a result of the men’s
dissatisfaction gwith a wage l’ncm
of 15 per cent awarded by the b A
of arbitration appointed to act upom .
their “wage demands.
The émployees held out for a high
er rate of increase. Madison Bell,
arbiter for the men, dissented from
the opinion of the other two arbiters,
Judge John D. Humphries, for the
publie, and Luther Z. Rosser, for the
company. 5
The wage demands of the union,
on which the arbitration was held,
were 55 cents, 58 cents and g cents
Continued on Page 3, cfllfl\fl_@
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