Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, August 26, 1924, Page 6

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

TUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1924. Che Casvet Daily Cribune: oe I party restored protection on mutton and] it may: have affected: the: result: as <be- . lamb. The farmers of Montana grow cat-| tween the-two principal ¥ These facts demonstrate the’ impért-|tle, and the Republicans ~restored> pro-| | In that year, the } Pisa -Associated'- Frees “1s? excleeyy 12 Sake of, not only giving President Cool-| tection on cattle. Nearly every sort of i tied to the use for publication of all news! ide. enough Republican states. to give | agricultural machine and implement used E — PAGE SIx. ‘i Che Casper Dailp Cribune {MEMBER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS publicans, although they do so \some- times. : cannot proceed with his plans for a]up. He will have to say, eventually guy 5 reconciliation with Germany except |that the Dawes report cannot avork ¢ by gradual steps. He is’ not strong| until Germany is given a Um/‘t be- enough to ride over all oppositics| yond which she need not pay. Once at home, even though he is the head} that limit announced, any plan if é ||of the government. will work, for Germany will then be e.abo-} Ii Se Fi .}shown when the Chamber of Dep-}paying to free herself and not to uties and the senate elected M.|annihilate’ herself. The conserva- 4 Doumerkue president of the repub-| tives want this issue raised, and so lic against Premier Herriot’s per-|are hastening H. Herriot on tc the sonal opposition. _M. Herriot must} point where his present plan will ; h move gradually. The step he is now| break down. M. Herriott wants the i . ‘ taking will improve conditions, but|issue raised, too; for, until !t is ¢ 5 it will not settle them. The séttle-| raised, he cannot save France and ment is an infinite distance away by| put Europe on the final way to re- ihe De iciiea toes bbs him 266 éleetoral yotes, but electing] by the farmers of Montana is on the free) ; coca etait att hate ance RRR Oe Sa! STs enough Republican representatives to] list now;. therefore, wherein does. the } Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation! save the protective tariff fromestruc-| Republican tariff of 1922. “rob the : (A. B. GC) tion at‘ the hands of ‘free-traders ane farmer?” ; 4 Ne aper fusionists. who are bent on repealing the ooo a9 ee The Casper Daily Tribune issued every i ng tl ‘i F evening and ‘The Sunday Morning ‘Tribune| tariff act of 1922, Still Keeping UsOut of War The New York World, Democratic or- ‘-eyery Sunday, at Casper,. Wyoming. Pub- If “American - industrial and..agricul- fat a disastrous consequences of another low | £@u-in-chief, criticizing National: De-} take.that step himself. lication offices: Tribune Building, opposite] tural-interests-are to be saved from the Leet ae a t f the present plan, because no end for | covery. Bs vaste ttt fense day for partisan reasons, ‘print He organized his own political party, Chance of Heart Brot para payments ‘has been agreed a cartoon depicting urope in'the char-}\.hich he named the) “Liberty Party.” “ upon. Pershin Ins ects acter of a widow mourning the loss of} He effected a . working organization About by Failure of Lane aie eri eysiocy ith reaanae £ P — me) or free-trade tariff, like the tariff of 1894. or of 1913, they must arouse them- selves and bend every energy to elect ———— Entered at Casper (Wyoming) postoffice as second class: matter, November 22, 1916. By J. BE, HANWAY and E. BE, HANWAY vers that protection is in peril, large! y because of the indifference of many vo A Mit ince pou pases Herd Steger | ¢Ts- The Republican party, the party, of cago, IL, 286 Fifth Ave. New| protection, is being assailed by a new fge York ‘City: ‘ob’ Bidg., Boston, Mass., Suite] —-the farmer group or.so-called radicals 404 Sharon Bldg., 55, New Montgomery 8t.,| who’ call themselves Republicans, who San Francisco, Cal.’ Copies of the Dally] get elected on that ticket, then fight the Tribune are on file in the New York, Chi-| program of the Republican party cage. Boston and San Francisco offices and) Senator Magnus Johnson of Minnesota coke wines) ae he 2 one of the so-called independent radicals, SUBSCRIPTION RATES. denounces and votes against the protec- By Carrier and Outside State tive tariff, then appeals to the president ar, Daily and Sunday -. through the tariff commission, to raise unday Only --=- the import duty on*butter? Several sena- Daily and Sunday) tors and representatives call’ themselves 775 | Republicans, yet talk and vote against .05.| protection, the cardinal policy of the Re- By Mail Inside State. publican party. Protectionists should in- Year, Daily and Sunday sist that all candidates for the senate Year, Sunday Only ----. or house pledge themselves to vote for « Months, Daily and Sunday and stand by and defend the policy of a ‘Three Months, Dally and Sunday protective iff, as embodied in the go past ptiecrtutione ices Soe. pane Fordney McCumber tariff of 1922. apd the Daily Tribune will not insure de-| One of the campaign issues of the Dem- “Jivery after subscription becomes one month] ocrats this present campaign will be 5 Zim arrears. “the iniquity of the tariff of 1922,” and Business Telephones ------------ 15 and 16] not only a Republican president, but aj er sons, gazing reproachfully at the} :mong his followers, and selected himself ; e mitiak pariinoutt, Soapertaneacin ; 7 Branch ‘Toiephone, Bxghange Connecting "| Congens with iepublicans-real protec-| AUF of “Mobilization ay” above..an| Ry the presidential candidate of hie hand: Occupation. een ted Tosoes Wes wi Hospital Memorial | Departments Niketng ct ity. American flag. as 4 le party. Then he puit.up a.campaign pe Germany be allowed to cease paying ; * ie fa ateceny apnaicent te ail Pear Europe is engaging in no such pious] Which made. plenty saan SV but ran a By J. W. T. MASON . tribute and account heracit a free| erected to - Wife reflections except in the sickly imagina- very’ poor third at'the polls, ‘Polk. was iQWritten for the United Press) _|nation once. more? Here it where tions of American pacifism. Europe has: elected over: Clay, and four years’ later |, eiavece tresriells th 60 e oe a Seer Wy ony ta eee CHEYENNE, Wyo, Aug. 26: a more men under arms than before: the) the Liberty Party wasn) wed bodily | German: by use of army methods, | py, sheets tc peition in|eral John J. Pershing, during his World war. These armies are not main-| by the new Free-Soil ‘party, which’ itself | France now intends to see whether |Trrance belleve he cannot meet it.| Cheyenne visit, inspected the tained because of any fear of agetes-| jasted through’a campaign. any better results can be secured/when the crisis comes, the cry|Frances Pershing Warren hospital sion from the United States, Their exist-|, 7 2 by use ofthe allies’ methods. When | again will be heard that security is} here, a memorial to his wife, and ex- ence is no fault of the United States, the |} --< tre {t becomes apparent that the second} ore important than reparations; | Pressed gratification at the charact- driyel,of our home grown maligners ‘of Ab Charley Dawes, instrument can extract no more 6614) ang by this means the conservatives | cr of the institution and ‘estonia American purposes and motives to the}. ‘By JAMES; BALL: NAYLOR than the first, then Europe will) win try to keep Germany down. Pre-| ment at its size and the thorough- contrary notwiths ding. I should like’ to call him “General”— No being anywhere in the world but _ But: El not; he OF | have reached the final settling point.| mier Herriot wants to let Germany! ness of its equipment oe eee eee eee an American pacifist who does not fear] For the' mention of ithe: title . Both methods must have proven failures before peace can have her what one or more of these armies might Makes him hot... | a )The Dawes Report, now sharpened do to us, but professes to be seared about} Though he had. the grit'to earn it, for use, will not work peceies tee what our insignificant military forces} Had the gumption not to spurn it, Bp) sine ahs beronal wie il a 9 might do to some:other nation, will be] Yet she doesn’t like it—dern it!— Manet ae kta. to prove of the all alarmed over a day devoted to an Quite a lot. ' : dence value in showing that it is inventory of American national defense unworkable. For there will be no resources. settlement in Europe until Paris The American people paid the price realizes that no more by one way hoe var” than by another can Germany be of one “kept us out of war’ campaign forced’ to pay to the annihiliation | OFF point. The sudden change in French con- with attendant unpreparedness for war. servative sentiment from bitter op-| jj It is not unnatural that the same polit- "position to an amiable Interest in | 7am ” al bunka artists who engineered the the Dawes Plan is due to the belief | ma os aed 3 Every drop delicious / Bldg.. € ‘Three Months, Dally and Sunday One Month, Daily and Sunday -. Per Though he doesn’t care to bear it— ’Tis no. pose!— And dislikes a deal to wear it— So it goes!— = Still he got that title fairly; 4 For he did his duty squarely, Played his part well, played it rarely— Heaven knows! - > . { be trying to put it over again. But it would be unnatural if the American peo- gigantic confidence game of 1916 should of the conservatives that the plan ——— « illions” e “ 14 “s bli d that its fatlure ‘6¢ | KICK, IF YOU DON'T GET YOUR the alleged “burden of billions” by rea-| ple, after their farmer experience, should| For-he’s built upon ‘the true-blue BoE ee ee Urs to pawert pe rot 1922! It Fi will mean the! yey TRIBUNE son of the protective tariff.of 1922! pay any attention to them. . .. Yankee plan;. ; : French conservatives now say they 08 “If you don’t find your Tribune after look-| can be demonstrated that this claim is uch reasonable preparedness for nat-|Is a stalwart, loyal clean favor ‘reparations before security pr’ tng carefully for it, call 15 or 16-and it will} false, and that the tariff of 1922 has] ional defense as Washington enjoined no * American. . dnd so wish the Dawes plan well. ny ive u by special messenger. Reg- ed the manufacturers snd agricultur-| more pushes this country toward: war] But he’s just so democratic, * This attitude completely reverses Ol 8 before .8 o'clock. a Tats from greater disasters than over-| than vaccination causes small pox, sea} Frankly, freely diplomatic, oe eared eaten Bn aa eatial by 4 took them in 1920 and 1921. Toda walls invite floods or life insurance|‘That he's sometimes quite emphatic— pal canadien rr Nevertheless, = ¢ oN 1 out the tariff of 1922, business, conditions | causes death. These precautions are pre- He’s'a’man! Ps se pel havo\e parmanenthy benericial t in the cities and .on the farms would be} ventatives, not causes, and the puerility s effect on Europe, by allowing the = ‘ Davis Is D. te ee i pst seen stilbene a is ffling pacifists is unable to] Yes,:we've tried him—and we’xe found|Dawes plan to get a start, and so be avis Is espeya e : ; 7 tent ple Apo Drove ion me b between a cause and a pre- him parity meat S much nearer to ‘ ¥ “ any ¢ es for the sena nd) ventati A by elimination. & One of the time honored tricks of law-| Put Many candida Abies ventative. Short on flaws peaci ination na on their ease is bad. is for them | 20Use will straddle the question in or-} “For more than seventy-five years the | So. we're: going -to*rally rouhd him, The conservatives’ expectation of , when thelr em pad, Is for them| der to obtain a few more votes. Protec-| trajted s s 4 dees ¥. returning to power on the ruins of # ae use their legal opponents, and this] tignists should arouse themselves to-the| Uiited States has not gone to war: ex- Just because— the Dawes plan, is unlikely’ to be Be tak So a rn rse Mr. Davis seems now bent upon,| neril and’see to it that a protection-Re- cept from necessity in a righteous cause. | And because we're free to call himi— realized, evén though the plan it- Everything in Building Material No American who comprehends his coun- ty believes that this nation will ever misuse its strength in an avoidable war. The better this nation is prepared for war’ the less chance of involvement in war there will be. When all the forces _ as in the picturesque Ipnguage of Al . Smith, he plans to “treat ‘em rough.” ‘Jt has been thought that the exalted height to which Mr. Dayis has attained % ne in the profession of the law, with J. Sam's Position Pierpont Morgan, the Standard Oil .coin- It is safe to assume that Samuel Gom- And the collar doesn’t gall him, elf is ruined. That there will be And because we're free to call him— an attempt to show the failure of Charley Dawes! the new plan to make Germany pay, proving the pias tas met obeactes|! FARM MACHINERY, WAGONS | +} whose number will increase. publican congress is. elected to back up President Coolidge after March 4, 1925. Misuse ‘of Organization pa and the American Telephone and| pers is. too long leaded a politician to|°f Jaw and order disarm themselves} ~The Federal, Council: of Churches of}: put the effort to make Germany Telegraph company, as ieal’ clients, Rhoe: accepted A bpaied a AF tlie chief:| While the lawless still carry guns chaos | Christ in America which frequently feels| pay beyond her paste My Shaiaiee Distributors of this old trick no longer was necessary,| tains of the Federation of Labor to go| Will ensue. When the one great power of | Hed upon ‘to giye-forth political and Sequelae thetsaape aehy-the: ness: KONSET Sif the amenities between attorneys so cir- nitely into partisan politics and} the world which has shown its disin- een Promounemusents chelate Of ent turn has been made to the allies * ts : S nd cumstanced being better preserved. stake the future of the federation upon| terestedness in international relations| Millions of church people.it does not rep- |S TiS Dawes report, 10 provide a Three-Day Cementing Process for Oil Weas. + Tn business it has long ceased to be] the outcome of this war. upon the two| “lisbands its army and sinks its nayy,|Tesent of consult, has traveled 80 far} substitute: If the second effort falls Phone 2300 and 62 Casper, Wyo. “the practice of the most successful sales-| great political parties. Mr. Gompers is| it will Jose its influence as a force for along the road to. radicalism ’that the} as the first has done, Franco can- Office and Yard—First and Center Sts. _ 4 men to abuse competing firms, or even| always wise enough to, surrender rather | $004 among nations and will become the riean Federation’ of ‘Labor: rebukes not turn back to the first once more. JOIN THE AMERICAN LEGION NOW ed qi ugreatly to call into question the quality| than accept defeat, and he had a ch prey fot ain Brecily ieee that may de- saa ee eRe acorn a eciuate: ant Pe head pertain be dee are n of competing goods. Rather they have] to make between ta! cide to atta his is the common sense . cr: tress 3 mj succeeded by showing: how- substantial or acquiescing in a decision| View of the situation, and it fully: ex.| longer will. the: socialisty, -pacifists' and] financial, distress for Erance. = EON BETS IB SY tn their own firms are and of what excep-|he well knows is going to do organized | Plains why alleged Americans who Iab-| Mternationalisty: who ‘control the Fed- i, vevtional quality are the goods they pro-|labor more harm than the LaFollette| (tually depreciate their own country can:| CT! Council of ‘Churches’ of Christ in af duce. Perhaps, as Mr. Davis surveys the t ticket good. Just how ecomfort-| 20t understand i America bo permitted to misuse the or- gi |) tank and file of Democracy hé concludes | able Mr. Gompers is going to be stand-| National Defense day needy no finer| &4mization in the exploitgtion of their s that the least said about them the better,]ing on a platform which demands. the| ¥ ition than the character of the op-| 0 Unrepresentative, radicalism ? i probably the led st disturbing; and when position to it which has arisen. It comes from people who have no real use; for the United States and are always ready 1 t u vhen | enforcement of the Sherman anti-trust 1 it comes to quality of production, isn’t] law.-he wants repealed, and affiliating 4 he necessarily speechless? What wonder, | with the rialists who have for years Lines and Angles By TED OSBORNE in such a case, that abuse of Mr. Cool-| been after the Gompers scalp, one may | t discredit America, and from deniag- » I wonder if idge offers a better basis for campaign-| easily imagine. ogues who think there may be a few Gwendolyn ing to Mr. Davis. It is significant ‘that in making this| Votes in joining the outcry of the pink Could possibly’ be : It has been found by Democrats who| important decision neither the Ameri-| 748 and yellows who claim it. is’ ey Jewish! re been combing the country for polit-| can. federation officials nor the railroad al straws upon which to base judgment] brotherhood chiefs have given the rank as to the eventualities of the present] and file of their membership a chance campaign, that, whatever the shortcom-| to express themselves on the program by ings of certain indivdual Republicans] referendum. So democratic:a method of dence of mental breadth and moral ghth to be unpatriotic. The other night I told her that I sort of loved her And what did she do Profit in Liquor 1 Re ors soniatht: But start talking 5 more or less prominent in the party, the| deciding upon a departure from all pre-| ;.1¢ $8 With something approaching cyn- With: h i y, the a € pax ; er 1 ai people have a high estimation of Presi-| cedents in American labor history would ical amusement that the average citizen Bonde Our confidence in Casper’s fu- *] dent Coolidge, whose sterling honesty,| have been entirely inconsient with the ie his se of the international jboun- x SUCH-IS FAME ; ie F a) and _whoso determination to reduce the| methods employed by these leaders in| perp tones Coen nrbort of the, Que! mie Author—I wish I had time to ‘American Ring Gear ture is fully demonstrated: in C e) cost of government, pay off the public] autocratically dictating the policies of Creyaces 30 which hot ony Be ane: write a:really, good “book.” - i rE 4 s the fact that duri the last x debt, relieve the people of taxes and pie. the organizations they dominate for the] (99000 from sales and dob i ici a Sc His Friend—“Why don’t’ ‘you: take and Pinions e-Tac a uring elas serve prosperity, make strong appeals] time ng. Millions of Americ: union * = Go se "? ‘ ? As sto: i "for support, Hence it is thought, short-| men object to being sold into. political | 0f $1:305,629 from perinits, fines and the| “me? U.S. Asbestos Brake ERE! YCa0S Ween een 0 ¢ D iv ° The Author—“I'm too busy writin - ne Sightedly, we believe that by abusing] slavery to the LaFollette-Socialist party hee a ie oa het ly th ceanfal anes.” » ‘Sabet Atr. Coolidge he will fall in public: és: without at Teast ‘being asked about it! statement aa the cones ey same qq 9 Taye " «4 #eem and affection. It is more than likely] Probably there will be. an aftermath | °)* Of ree conuulssion : hina’ been ‘ UNOLE HOOK SAYS that he will be greatly helped thereby. | of this remarkable proceeding, and if the pole contplcitvatine tt 4 slight! “Et seems t’ be th’ fellers who're out pet 5 slightly Lining and Clutch Facings U.S. Main and new power houses, a new of- fice building, and installed some of the finest power Now that Democrats are obliged to| election doesn’t turn out just as expected x Cs 5 Ss u > u Co + submit their own wares to the critical in-| some new faces may be seen around the ac art BaP Pan aed Terenas <from canted mace psig = ais Sa mnecting Rod plants in the State.s E spection of a level-headed people they council tables of these organizations be- e Chemshars Vteert co ares that more i? F —— Bearings find that they ope ee a “up against it” | fore another prosinential campaign rolls | posed or more heer"aetin fines'im: We. hear that President . Coolidge Ford Parts in outclassing Republicans. around, The fight these leaders are mak- ks a y . h hi We ili Fit ‘ . As atter of fact the Quebec Li shaves himself. We have; not been told Pist i | * e the ang sappy Hiules ta kagy weet Commission scarcely bee Weer Pa aid who. blacks his: boots, ‘but. seyeral per- 4 on Rings Our ability to fully care for the Vitalito arotechonisis ing majority will. not have a tendency | °&*! Its Profits or how to keep them down | S008 in the country are suspected of Inav- King Bolts electrical needs of the com- ) Mr. Coolidge must recelve 266 elector-| to heighten the influence of these partic- ny oe rene ae of millions. Tt is dy eae pay teh Sid Tie Bolts munity is about as near perfect ¢ * “til votes to be elected—that is a majority] ular politicinus when they come around] hey of Ainevican worn wae sed um: |<" Whe other day. ©: 20th Century i t of the 431 electors, In case some amJit-| asking or demanding favors at Wash- summer, that the'e ors, both winter and Gwendolyn * . as it can be. : jous man runs as an independent candi-| ington, and some new spokesmen will and liquors san sc vey? vines Told me 4 Bushings € “date for president, and is able to take| doubtless be necessar: To offset, the saditional saveractie rete That ‘she ‘eats Lempico Axle Shafts 3) alway from Mfr. Coolidge, the Republican Lees a at least the commission has considerably Just like: bird, ->and Drive Shafts = haps 25 electoral wolea? what might be Ridiculous Argument reduced the prices of wines, so that-even Bo. Trhougnt ie fs A ° the ‘situation? Would Mr. Coolidge lack John W. Davis, Democratic ‘presiden- | *t Stibnetiee gana Parag eran be The gin for me? te: See carlgeg =] tes. Wi . ta .| tial candidate, employs as an argument] PUrehased at a trifle over $6 a quart, . 7 i 2 Me ack, 260 ects, Democratic’ candi |. cainat the reelection of President Cool-| Sparkling Burgundy at #450 and‘ haut Anas took Her 20 McQaay Norris sauterne, which used to be § A restaurant, and Piston Rings idge, that the Republican party is in- If so the election might be thrown into 100 a bottle NATRONA — POWER COMPANY : ious is 3 T found out that . he house of i ivi , harmonious and disrupted. Such a state- an S ‘Ami Biccont not theneet itera at aa ment in the light of the proceedings of The prices of whiskey and gin at the badd nae i ee H erican fiine. In this congress there are five | Mt: Davis’ own party in the convention | liquor stores haye not been decreased, Peck aka ime, ammered which nominated him and adorned the . 4 tail of the ticket with Mr. Bryan, has jouse is equally divid and since the] ; aa Mr. wDapi 1 Ss¥ote in the house is taken by states, these | 48. elemientsjoh; himor «Does at. Davis 1 5 aes ee offer the most recent national conven- ee states would’ be eliminated as far! tion of his party as an exhibit in party| ment, allowing for the difference in the 8 the election of president is concerned. i 2 os ry) AR eis hy harmony and homogen Would a| size of the bottle. Ontario sells its liquor meee at ou bhete pee: sa at kad be congress, composed exclusively of Demo-|} by the imperial quart. On the other hand Bone has at least 25 votes. With five states | Crat® Which acted as the < con-| the Ontario consumer has to pay his med Sed there would remain only 43 votes to| Yention did, approximate Mr. Davis’ ical man for his permit and is lucky if l as three states or thice voter thers| tive-team work? If Mr. Dayis really be-] With over $1,000,000 profit the Quebec ean aeiain40 utdtes or 40 vitae) lieves that he would scarecly be able} government ought to be able to ‘extend WEA; tin uituation can. the Republican | ttl! the difference between a Kilkenny | its road-building program considerably Zeandidate for president receive the votes | °*t fight and a peace conference. DARE anes ESP 25 stutes? If so tlie Democratic states Sy pee ara Cy however, and it is a frequent complaint of visitors from Ontario that the Que- bee prices are as high as those charged under prohibition by the Ontario “states whose delegation in the lower Piston Rings Economy Oil Rings A FAMILY PROBLEM “Have you any brothers and sisters, na Yocs Tehiys one Sinead a “Yes. I have ones and on half brothérs.” : Sates These stocked are “What?” » A Complete, and “Yes, sir, two half sisters and. three |} Are carried for your half-brother,” Convenience as a Part of our service to the Motoring public. We have everything In repair parts, “Happy Steve” A FULFILLED REQUIREMENT “I don’t see what you like about this flat, Louise.” ‘ 5 . “Well, Freddie, itis the! only one we've looked at that -fits‘our Oriental TRAIN SCHEDULES «+s . rug.” . “Cannot be more than 15. Spreading Bunk x . Wh Chieaze & Northwestern Is it possible for a tie to be the re-] Senator Walsh of Montana 3 ‘The Boss—“Do the employes drop their Lae hd No. 603 rp sis sult in the house? If so, there will be no] the Republican tariff of 1922 by tools as soon as the whistle blows?” e r 1e 5 BER m of pr t. If no vice presi-|“robs the farmer.” The ‘senator from| ties” which have 5 The Foreman—*Not. all of them. The ed in November, he senate} Montana knows’ bettér thin this. The,in our yarlous pre campaigns ll elect a vice pre lent. There, each | farmers of his own state are raisers of} and flourished with blare of trumpets ._htate has two votes, 96 altogether, The| wool, and the Republicans restored the| for very brief periods ; the “Liberty avinner must receive least 49 votes.| protective duty: on wool, after it had| Part This organization lasted through » 46 senators who are real Re-| been placed on the competitive list by| one campaign, that of ISH, and its in- # and five independents who can-| the Democrats in 1913, The farmers of | fluence in that one was chic relative vended upon to yote with the Ra “.Montang grow sheep, and the Republican | —important ouly in the possibility that more orderly ones put them away before that time.” a, Rubber Co, Inc. (The Store with a Smile) 130. W. Second Street “They. say,'the man. Betty, is going to marty is a regular paragon.” “He ist Why, goodness me, ‘I ‘thought he was just°a drug clerk.” y public not be %

Other pages from this issue: