New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 28, 1916, Page 1

HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL NEWSPAPERS NEW BRITAIN HERALD HERALD “ADS” MEAN BETTER BUSINESS PRICE THREE CENTS. NEW BRITAIN CONNECTICUT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1916.—TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED 18 JIGE UNABLE T0 IND EVIDENGE OF AGENERAL STRIKE Tahor Leaders Meet With Faint Reply to Call for Walkout UNIONS WITH 164,000 MEMBERS VOTING TODAY [Estimates of Those Already Out Range from 500 to 125,000—Traction ‘mm Say Service Is Improv= ing—Typographical Union Instruct- ed Not to Break Contracts—Third Avenue Trains Bombarded. New York, Sept. 28.—Labor leaders &Ppeared today to have met with amall success in their efforts to bring about their promised general strike to aid the striking traction employes, which was appointed to begin yester- day. Despite the claims of the leaders that the number whg have quit work total 125,000 and more, police officials said today that If a strike wdaS in progress there was little evidence of ir. @ “If there is a general labor strike in this city we can’t find it,” said the secretary of the police commissioner. Service on the elevated and sub- way lines cantinued normal today. Renewed efforts were made today to extend the strike. Only part of the tatal number of organized workers re- sponded to the strike call on the first day, the estimates of the number go- 4ng on strike ranging from 500 to up- wards of 125,000. The maximum fig- ures were given out by the labor lead- ers. o b4 164,000 Vote Today. Unions having a total membership of 164,000 are to vote on the strike today. One of the mast important of these organizations is the New York Building Trades council. It was an- npunced that 7,000 brewery workers %1 strike today, but it stated that these men have a trade agreement which permits them to have a holi- day at this season every year. Members of the TUnited Hebrew Trades, composing one of the largest divisions of trade unionism in the city, ere celebrating the Jewish New Year sday. Whether they will remain out on strike cannot be determined un- 1il next week, Today is the beginning of the third week of the strike of the street car- men. The traction companies as- rr’\fi‘t their service is improving daily. T’hion leaders,, hawever, see a pOS- sibility that the motormen of the subway and elevated lines may Jjoin the strike as a result of grievances presented in their behalf by the }'.’\thcrhood of Locomotive Engineers. 2 No Printers’ Strike. Word has been received from Marsden G. Scott, president of the International Typographical union, that he has advised the local unions here that the execu’ve committee of +3at organization will nat sanction a strike and that their contracts with employers will be observed to the let- ter. One passenger was injured when a Third avenue elevated train was showered with bricks and bottles to- day. Other Third avenue trains also syere attacked but the damage was limited to broken windows. The palice today arrested four men, two of them striking street rallway employes, on the charge of having been responsi- ble for the riot that took place last right following the derallment of a Wghird avenue surface car at Ninety- £ixth street. General Strike in Seattle. Seattle, Wash., Sept. 28.—Call for a general strike of union workmen iR, Seattle as a means of aiding strik- ing longshoremen here was voted last night by the Central Labor Council. The call is to be issued in three weeks. AWARDED GENERAL HONORS ourteen Members of the Olass of 1917 Have Made General Averagoe of 85 in Three Years, Principal Slade Announces. Principal Louls P. Slade of the gh school announced the prelimi- nary list of general honors in the senfor class this morning. General honors are awarded to all pupils who maintain a general average of 85 for three years. It has been customary tcemake the announcements in Feb- xcary, but Principal Slade has decid- led in the future to make the list pub- lic at the opening of senior year. Tt is possible far other pupils to gain the honors and another revised list will be announced later in the year, necessary. The list follows: George An- drejko, Jennle Caroline Cook, Mar- cella Ginsberg, Kathleen Germain Grace, James Gerald Hannon, Edward Arnald Mag, -David E, M. Magnuson, Fistella Charlotte Munson, Elsle V. irson, Stanley Plocharczyk, Blemina Margareta Samuelson, Marion Irene Schroedel, Anthony Sinkiewicz, Alma Helen Wagner. ROBBERS HOLD UP NEW YORK EXPRESS Daring Deed Takes Place Ten Miles from Detroit MAIL POUCH ONLY BOOTY Two Desperadoes Climb Over Coal Tender Into Cab, Render Fireman Unconscious and Force Engineer to Get Mail Car Open. Detroit, Mich., Sept. 28.—Search was being vigorously pressed today for a gang of men, believed to num- ber five or six, who late last night held up the New York-Chicago ex- press, east bound, on the Michigan Central, near Dearborn, ten miles west of here, and after beating fireman John Doherty into unconsciousness, made off with one pouch of regis- tered mail. How much they obtained will not be known until postal au- thorities in Chicago and New York check up the registered matter. The voaches and Pullmans were not en- tered. The two men boarded the train somewhere east of Ypsilanti, con- cealing themselves between two cars. Shortly before Dearborn was reached, they climbed over the tender and cov- ering the engine crew with revolvers, ordered them to continue until told to stop. Before climbing over they had uncoupled the mail and baggage car from the rest of the train. The order to stop was given two miles bevond Dearborn and as the train closed down one of the men hit Fire- man Doherty over the head with the butt of a revolver, rendering him un- conscious. Theaten to Blow Up OCar. Engineer Charles Palmer was then taken from the cab to the door of the mail car. Showing him a bottle which the robbers said contained ni- tro glycerine, they told him to tell the mail clerk to open the door or they would blow the car to pleces. The door was opened and the two holdup men entered the car with the engineer between them. One malil pouch was thrown out and picked up by a third member of the gang. The mail clerk was then locked in his car, and the engineer returned to his cab, where he was kept covered while one of the men drew the fire from under the boiler. The holdup men then appeared. Engineer Palmer declares he heard the sound of an automobile shortly after he entered his cab, and believed the machine was waiting for the gang. The New York-Chicago Express, which was train No. 14 on the Michi- gan Central, left Chicago at 3 p. m., and was due in Detroit at 10:35 p. m. INSANE PATIENT KILLED Attendants at Massachusetts State ‘Hospital Plead Not Guilty to Man- saughter Through Death of Inmate. Dedham, Mass., Sept. 28.—Three attendants at the Medfield State Hos- rital for the Insane, Thomas McGrath, Frank Hale and Wesley R. Linton, pieaded not guilty in the district court here today to charges of manslaugh- ter in connection with the death of Camillo Strazzullo, a patient at that institution, who died Tuesday of in- juries alleged to have been received in a struggle with hospital employes. Mhe case was continued for hearing on October 21. COMMISSION ADJOURNS. New London, Sept. 28.—The Mexi- can-American joint commission, af- ter a brief session, adjourned today to meet again on Monday next at At- lantic City. Most of the commission- ers and their attaches expect to spend Friday and Saturday in New York. SUICIDE FOLLOWS ATTEMPT T0 KILL Father of Ten Ends Life Alter Try- ing to Slay Co-Worker ACT OF INSANE MAN John Sault Fells Fellow Laborer With Iron Weight at Danielson Mill and | Cuts Own Throat Believing He Had Committed Murder. Danielson, Sept. 28.—John Sault, a factory hand, father of ten children and probably deranged mentally, tried to kill Harry Fisher, with whom he had had no recent quarrel, in the Quinnabaug Mills, and then cut his throat and died, today. Sault and Fisher had been machine fixers in the spinning department of the mills for many years, and although fellow workers the one had not spoken to the other, it is believed, years. But no one knows quarrel recently. Throws Weight Down Stairs, This morning both men were at the mill early. Fisher started up a flight of stairs to the spinning room. Sault was at the head of the stairs waiting. He threw an iron weight which felled Fisher;and he rolled down. Sault droppe}d another weight on Fisher and then going down stairs hit and pummelled him in tne face. The opinion of other employes is that for ten of any ‘Sault, thinking he had killed Fisher, went upstairs again, and using a razor killed himself. Sault is said to have been acting queerly of late. He leaves in addition to the children, a wife. VILLA ASPIRED TO INVADE TEXAS | Bandit Leader With 600 Followers in Rags Planned Raid on Lone Star State. f Field Headquarters, American Pu- nitive Expedition in Mexico, Sept. 27, by Radio to Columbus, N, M.. Villa, 600 at Santa C Sept. men, thirty miles east of Namiquipa, on Septem- ber 22, for the immediate purpose of capturing trains near Laguna and with the idea of striking nofth and invading Texas in the of 28.—Francisco with was ranch, vicinity Fabens, according to the latest and | most detailed report of the bandit leader’s movements received tonight at field headquarters, The following leading adherents are said to be with Villa: Jose Inez Salazar, Martin Lopez three Murga trothers, Nikolas Fernandez. Villa himself is said to be unable to walk without a crutch or to put his right foot on the ground. The horses in his band are reparted to be in poor condition and his followers are said to be in rags. The American expeditionary head- cuarters declined 'to vouch for the authenticity of the reports, but it is believed possible Villa might enter the Santa Clara country far the pur- pose of recruiting or securing a base from which he could attack trains and obtain supplies. The report makes no mention of a ; pursuing force, but the fact that Car- ranza troops are moving towards that part of Chihughua is known at head- quarters. Investigation stantiate a curred last forty miles east of headquarters. today failed to sub- report that a fight oc- night at San Luis ranch, the American LeDUC TO STICK BY WII*:E SHOT BY JEALOUS WOMAN IN PHILA. Does Not Believe Her Faith- less Despite Fact She Was Registered at Hotel as Graveur’s Wife. 28.—Hurrying the one in a Philadelphia, Sept. to the bedside of his survivor in the triple hotel here early yesterday, Joseph C. LeDuc of Chicago today said that he had every confidence in her loyalty to him and that he would stick to her through all her troubles. Mrs. LeDuc was improved today and physiclans sald she will recover unless complications set in. She was shot by Mrs. Harry Belzer of New York, who found her and J. C. Grav- eur, also of New York, in a hotel room. Mrs. Belzer killed Graveur, who had discarded her after a friend- ship of two years, and also ended her own 19, There was an affecting meeting when LeDuc reached the bedside of his wife, where he remained for some itime, Later he was escorted to de- wife, shooting tective headquarters for an interview with the captain of detectives. E Before reaching the hospital LeDuc told of his bappy married life of fif- teen years and his implicit trust in his wife. belief in her faithfulness to him. LeDuc said he had known Graveur for ten years and always had regarded him highly. He had not seen him for seven or eight years and had never heard his wife speak of him. Mrs. LeDuc, he said, left Chicago for New York about two weeks ago to visit her nephew and his wife He had letters from her every day. LeDuc said he did not belleve wife had visited Atantic City with Graveur. He thought she probably met him accidentally In New York and consented to take an automobile ride to this city. When told that Graveur and Mrs. LeDuc had registered at the hotel as man and wife, LeDuc’s face grew grave i his of G did not was the work and T am sure Lillian of it,”” he exclaimed LeDuc went on to say that his is in a delicate position which would probably reflect on her, but he still eur, know (Continued on Third Page.) He repeated many times his i relatives, |a decade, there was a cloud of sor- wife | | discharged a gun into the air and the | | Mr COMES 18,000 MILES, FINDS MOTHER DYING Homecoming of Rev. Frederick Kreiger irom India Saddened ARRESTED IN AFRICA Returned Misslonary and Big Game Hunter Now at Mother’s Bedside in Waterbury—Pared Potatoes in De- tention Camp in India. ‘After traveling 18,000 miles in the record time of 69 days, Rev. Frederick H. Kreiger, the local clergyman who went from the People’s church to Nairobi, British East Africa, about ten years ago and over a year ago wag arrested by the British, govern- ment because of his Germanic birth, has arrived at the home of his wife and sister at 48 Camp street. Sweet as was his homecoming the meeting with his wife, whom he had not seen in two years, and his sister and other whom he had not seen in | row for the returned missionary when he learned that his aged moth- er is critically ill and probably dving at her home in Waterbury. Accord- ingly, Mr. Kreiger has hastened to her bedside. Was With Roosevelt. The adventures of Mr., Kreiger are known to many in this city. He left her about ten years ago, going to British East Africa as a missionary. A few years ago he returned home and when he again returned to Africa he took his wife with him. She re- turngd home a couple of years ago. Mr. Kreiger is a big game hunter of world wide reputation and when Theodore Roosevelt took his trip into the heart of Africa Mr. Kreiger was one of his party. During the past couple of years Mr. Kreiger has not been actively engaged in the mission- ary field, but has' been in business with a friend In East Africa and also conducted a business of his own, that of shooting blg game and selling it to the British government for meat. At the time the European war broke out Mr. Kreiger was in the jungle getting meat for the government, but on his return to the town he was placed under arrest in pursuance to a ;gieral order issued by the govern- ment that all German subjects be ar- rested. - Although his friends in Af rica knew he was nc spy, the orde had to be obeyed and he was not ever permitted to return to his place of business or to his home to collect his clothes or other personal property. Pares Potatoes for Months. | He was taken to g British detention camp in India and there he remained for one vear. Strong influence from this country was brought to bear, showing that he was not the Ger- man that the government thought him to be. Local men swore to affidavits concerning him. Governor Marcus Holcomb wrote in his behalf and Theodore Roosevelt added his signa- ture to the petition to have him re- turned to this country. When it became apparent that Mr. Kreiger was to be released a friend sent him twenty pounds ($100,) but he never received it. However, the British government furnished him with 'transportation to Sah Francisco | | | Lyceum, and relatives sent him money for the | ticket from there to New Britain. | Regarding the detention camp, Mr. | Kreiger says that the British govern- | ment treats its prisoners fairly well, but there were times when there was hardly enough to eat. For three months, he said, he did absolutely nothing but pare potatoes and from this occupation his hand became so cramped he feared at one time that he might lose the use of it. The Ger- man prisoners would not permit him 1o converse with them in English and this was a hardship inasmuch as he was only about four years old when he came to this country from | Germany and consequently is not a very fluent talker in that tongue. When he was discharged from the detention camp Mr. Kreiger: knew | nothing of it until an officer told him to prepare ta go home. With the | khaki clothes that he wore, he was| put aboard a ship bound for this | country, leaving India on July Tt | was not until he reached San Fran- cicco that he was able to buy a new outfit. Many Narrow Escapes. Regarding his private life in Af- rica Mr. Kreiger speaks with interest, particularly regarding his big game hunting. He has had many narrow escapes and exhibits countless scars £bout his body in proof thereof At one time he shot a lion but failed to | see the lioness approaching. The beast leaped upon him and as he threw up his arm to protect his throat her teeth crunched through the flesh to the bome. A ftrusty native guide sudden noise startled the lioness into loosening her hold. At that Instant Kreiger rolled over a ledge into o deep ravine and the lianess, with (Continued On Eleventh Page), WEATHER. Hartford, Sept. 28.—For Hartford and vicinity: Prob- ably showers tonight and Fri- day, becoming fair and cooler | by night. ! 4 e e | | ¢ from Leghorn { There GREEK KING TO DECLARE WAR AT ONCE AGAINST BULGARI QUIGLEY BARS MOVIE ON BIRTH GONTROL Forbids Theater Management to Show It in This City Again. Mayor George A. Quigley this morn- ing absolutely refused to sanction the showing of the moving picture at the “Where Are My Children?” that opened last night and was to continue through the week. | 28.—New BREMEN EXPECTED T0 ' REACHU. $. PORT SOON Third Undersea Boat to Be Known As Kaiser, Being Built. Berlin, Sept 27, via London, Sept. of the actual docking of the submarine Bremen at New Lon- don 1s still lacking, but the owners £nd the public generally assume that the telegram announcing the depar- ture of a conveying tug from the The picture was exhibited last even- | American port will be immediately ing to a good sized audience this morning the mayor was advised by several who saw it that it was questionable and ought not to be shown. He then issued orders it must not be shown again, but S0 insistent was the management that | | ance of apprehension, they have been | it was perfectly proper he consented to see it before passing final judgment. With Judge B. F. Gaffney, Mayor Quigley witnessed the entire picture this noon and after a consultation the two men agreed that the picture should not be shown here again. Pleas | | been reported raging in the of the management that any alleged objectionable parts would be cut out were of no avall. . In giving his reason for placing the ban on this picture, Mayor Quigley declared that it teaches no particular | moral that is not generally known to | all who would see it and these people, seeing 1t, would not profit by it. He made no special criticism and his condemnation was general, on grounds that it uselessly flaunted the weaknesses of the world in the eyes of the public and in return would do no good. ‘“We are not going to have any more such pictures shown in New Britain,” the mayor asserted. Judge Gaffney concurred with his honor in his judgment of the picture and both men were of the opinion that it was without effective moral and depicted immoral and revolting scenes and ideas that are utterly useless for any | social uplift. This picture, “Where Are My Chil- dren?” is presented as an argument against birth control and the alleged actice of certain classes of medical men and thelr clients. Tt has had a long run in New York and was shown in Hartford all last week. As far as is known this is the only city where it has been stopped. SMUG PROSPERITY AMERICA’S ENEMY Frank A. Vanderlip Warns Against Walking With Head in Clouds— Federal Reserve Act Sound. Kansas City, Sept. 28.—'If ever a reople should pause, if they ever should look abroad and profit by the experiences of others, should compre- hend their national dangers, in the light of the terrible realities that are belng enacted before their eyes in other nations, it is now, and we are that people.” In those words Frank A. Vanderlip of New York, addressing the annual convention of the American Bankers’ association here today, warned his hearers they should not take too eas- ily the present great wealth of this country that ‘*seems dangerously likely to submerge us in our own pros- perity.” Rather, he said, with an op- partunity, “such as no country ever had to lay the sure foundations of a great future,” we must not be ‘“so { intent upon dividing the proceeds of present prosperity that we may fail to safeguard its permanence.” “In a word,” said Mr., Vanderlip, * believe the greatest need’of the day— and a need sa fundamental as to make other matters inconsequential in comparison—is the need of universal military, industrial and economic preparedness.” Mr. Vanderlip said he belleved the federal reserve act embodies sound fundamental principles, the free working of which, however, has been entangled and hampered in its incep- tion by “palitical considerations and administrative attitude.” FOUR SHIPS SUNK. English and Swedish Vessels Fall Into U-Boat Net. London, Sept. 28, 10:20 a. m.—The 2,500 ton British steamship Staths and the Swedish bark Benguela, 688 tons, have been sunk. A Christiania dispatch to Lloyas ¥s the crews of the Swedish sfeam- ships Knut Hilde and Dania have been landed. The Stathe was 1 arrival at Newport, ki The steamer of 1,670 two Swedish of 1,408 tons st reported on her | gland, in Sept. Knut Hilde tons gross. steamships gross, the vas a are Tania, one cther 552. The steamship Thelma of Glasgow, 1,002 tons gross, has been sunk. that ! the | { and | followed by the announcement that | the vovage of the merchant subma- rine has been successfully completed. The Bremen took much longer on her voyage than was calculated would Dbe necessary and though the owners successfully concealed any appear- week anxliously Director Helineken of the Deutsche Ozean-Rhederal, owner of the Bremen, said that he assumed the submarine had been de- ved by the heavy storms which have North for more than a awaiting news. Atlantic. The Deutschland is expected to leave for the United States shartly after the arrival of the Bremen at New London and will be loaded with Gyestuffs and medicines. New London, Sept. 28.—For sev- eral weeks everything has beén In readiness at the state steamship terminal for the arrivalof the Bremen | £nd numerous trips have begn made on tugs to meet the expect @ craft, which has been frequently °* ported as being soutside the harbor. “The of- ficials of the company here say they have no definite information to give cut, but it is evident that they ex- pect the U-boat to appear speedily. London, Sept. 28, 12:02 p. m.—The Amsterdam correspondent of the Ex- change Telegraph company — says travelers who have arrived from Eremen report that a third German commercial submarine will be ready to sail within a month. Thig submar rine, to be known as the Kalser, is said to be slightly farger than the Deutschland. WILSON T0 REPLY. ‘Will Assail Republican Attitude on Campaign Issues and Will Deliver Address Every Saturday. Long Branch, N, J., Sept. 28.—Ar- rangements for President Wilson to assail the republican stand on prom- inent issues of the campaign were made at a conference here today be- tween the president, Vance C. Mec- Cormick, chairman of the democratic national committee, and Secretary Tumulty. Using his speech of ceptance as a foundation, the presi- dent is preparing to build up the democratic case in a series of ad- dresses. Mr. Wilson, it was decided definite- ly today, will make at least two speeches in New York state, one in New York and the other in Buffalo. They will not be made until the middle or latter part of October and will be arranged to back up the active cam- paign to be made by Samuel Seabury, democratic candidate for governor and Willlam F. McCombs, candidate for senator. A decisibn also was reached for the president to make at least one speech here every Saturday between now and election. He will address a Penn- sylvania delegation Oct. 14 wnd today arrangements were made for him to speak to a delegation of farmers and a delegation from St. Louis later in the month. fMr. Hughes is slipping and from now on Mr. Wilson’s stock will rise,” said Mr. McCormick, who is plainly pleased by s conference with the president. “There is to be no lag- ging in the democratio campaign and every point made by the republicans will be more than answered.” Mr. McCormick left here this morn- ing for New York and will return for another conference next Monday. SAYS HE IS DR. GILLEN Man Arrested for Flourishing Revol- ver at Meriden Railroad Station Claims to Be Local Physician, Meriden, Sept, 28.—A gave the name of Joseph Bessinger and said he had come here to settle the strike of silver warkers, but who showed a loaded revolver while at the railroad station, was given sixty days in jail by Judge Fay today. Later the man said he Dr, Charles A. Gil- lin of New Britain and friends who wished to look after him sald they would ask the caurt to review the case and would explain the circum- stances. The man declined to tell the man who police anything about himself at the time of his arrest ac- | Will €end Ultimatu Demanding Insta Evacuation of Ma¢ donian Territory BRITISH CONTINUE SOMME SUCCESSH French Report Repulsing German Strong Attacks in Verdun and Berlin Says Anglo-French saults Were Fruitless—Bulgars ported Whipped Charges—Bucharest Bombarded After M Teuton Aviators, Athens, London, Wednesday, Sept. 27, Sept. 28, 10:30 a. m. Associated Press is in a position staie positively that King Consta decided this morning in favor of immediate declaration of war on H garia. Reports that a general m.wilizat] has been ordered is premature. Al the session of the council of miaiy at the palace this morning, Prem Kalogeropoulos hastily called a ¢ net meeting. The premier ded! the government was giving the ful consideration to the situation and there might be addressed to Bulg a note of such a character that moH zation would logically follow. ¢ Later in the day it developed the King had decided on a decl tion of war against Bulgaria. decision has not yet been announi publicly, as numerous details rem to be worked out. They include ultimatum to Bulgaria demanding stant evacuation of all Greek Mi donia, as well as plans for mobill tion under the difficult ends prese by the occupation of Greek territ] by the entente forces. The King morning discussed the mobilizat problem minutely with Gen. M| chopoulos, chief of staff, and O Yanakitsas, former minister of The King probably will preside sonally over a meeting of the crg council at noon tomorrow. Excitement is evident everyw: this afternoon. The people feel their long period of expectancy about to end and the prospect o war with the Bulgarians apparer is welcome. Constantine Recalls Brother. London, Sept. 28, 12:35 p. Prince George of Greece, brother King Constantine, who has been London for some time represent the views of the Greek court, tod received a telegram from the king calling him to Athens. To Proclaim Revolution, Paris, Sept. 28, 11:35 a. m. Athens despatch to the Havas Agel] says that a monster meeting will held at Mytilene tomorrow at wh the revolution will be proclaimed. British Make Further Advance London, Sept. 28, 4:46 p. m.—ByY ish troops last night advanced at vi fous points on the Somme front tween Martinpuich and Gueudeco: says the British official statement day. Germans Attack at Verdun, Paris, Sept. 28, 12:30 'p. m, strong attack was made by the G mans last night on the Verdun fro between Thiaumont and Fleury. war office announced today that 4 assault had been repulsed with hea losses for the Germans. On the Somme front French b teries are actively bombarding ) German positions. Allies’ Attacks Repulsed. Berlin, Sept. 28, via London, 63 p. m.—German troops yesterday torfously repulsed the Anglo-Fren forces on a greater part of the bati front between the Ancre Brook the River Somme, says the offie statement issued today by the G man army headquarters staff, Bucharest Bombarded. Berlin, Sept. 28, via London B3 p. m.—German aviators yesterdl again dropped a great number bombs on Bucharest, according to ¢ German official statemel which adds that several points the Rumanian capital “are still bu ing as the result of our previous tack.” Bulgars Driven Off. London, Sept. 28, 10:50 a. m.—T repulse of four successive Bulgari attacks on Keimakcalan Mountain described in a despatch from Serb headquarters to Reuter's dated We nesday. The despatch says that the Serbid losses were heavy but the Bulgari “fearful.” A Bulgarian officer tak prisoner said that crossing the sp: (Continued on Eleventh Page.)