18 9 8 . bme of them j


Itime to tell Is er gentle- a good deal


|.•s modestly, besides the


Itation need- |health there ladies got


Iwith getting • Jives bsyond Isay they had Jn time, and [were weaker lere riding a. [Walking was Jred by many as it exer-


bore equally. ; members of put through


Ire calculated lit the system la-days were 11 at one time


CLITHEROE


CO-OPERATIVE SOCIETY. SUCCESSFUL


'I'U V-PAR'l'Y AND ENTERTAINMENT. The members of the Clitherce Coopera-


. So~iety held a most successful tea-par- !''lnd entertainment in the Congregational


io o l on Saturday last. Many years ago h'- tea-party and entertainment was one of


I main features of the Society’s year, but


a . vpirs—it lias been allowed to lapse mm


or a long t im e-a matter, we believe,, of ,


bout 13


reediiiP ate to be any criterion of what the can do, the committee need have


1 Mary’s when [ir as Reedley walk to the


be married [ling about it;


Ivays of some lo llic country Iknown. When ement Society


lo Skipton two fton a. young Jiung man, and f, whilst their ] bottom.' How


members tea-parq’


gether -ivith tlie object of assisting each After this had been heartily sung, tlie \


■ other. He was glad to see so many ladies Chairman said: Allow me, Mr. Ellis^ lo hand present lliat nighq as it was well known that you, in the name of our society, this tea and


the ladies carried the basket, and a good coffee sendee, and may God bless and pros- ShiJu'c Tuesday.— Shrove Tuesday was ob- husband w'ould allow his wife to carry the iier you and yours.


’


purse as well. They.were not only members Mr. Ellis thanked all the members for the surrounding villages. A half-day holiday was of the society in Clitheroc, but were all very Imndsome present He should value it


served as usual throughout Chatburn and the ^qIiooIs, and


linked together with other stores. They not only for its intrinsic vaue, but also be- numerous pancake stirs were held during the were all partners in a large merchant and cause it had come irom the members, and g^,gning. \


rmiiiifncturimr business and he asked them so many had subscribed to its purchase. He


would increase their resources, and get a fair share of the ;£i2o,090,ooo income of this country. The socieiy he represented in Manchester had been determined to tty and assi* ijtores and ijaire members to secure cottages of their own. They liad made ar­ rangements with their bank at Manchester that iwliere a member could raise, or the store of which he was a member could assist


i *r anrmaut, but if Saturday nights pro- him to raise, ;^25, the Wholesale Soci^^ at .


About 500 sut


fear or trepidation about making their and entertainment an annual event, down in the afternoon to aii


' .geiieut fea, to which amjple juslnce was


__iKs,' Manchester would advance the other ; t 7S make up the ;^ioo. So that ivhere a member wished to buy a house for ;^2oo, and could raise


w .^ . \


to licit) forward this work as owners and was glad to have been able to do what he . Special Sermons.— -On Sunday, special ap- coiwumersi If thev would do this they had done for the society, and although their peals, were ma^e throughout the day-at the


chairman had said he hi^been the means of AVesleyan Chapel, on behalf of tlie Renova­ bringing the society to it^jresent sound state, lion Fund, tlie pulpit being occupied by the he could,assure them he could not haye done Rey. S. G. Scott^of Clitheroe (superintendent this unless he had had the support and as- minister). The collections realised about;£io.


sistance of the committee. He again wished , Vc u 1 to thank all for their kind present, and he Church Sundaj| School.--On


could assure them he should yalue it yery the prises or punctual attendances through 1897 were distributed to 44 young women and


” r' L t i l d be mentioned that the extreme g“ lf, and 2 7 men and boys. Tlte Vicar gaye heat of the room made it impossible for the f


address to the large gathering of all


ylolih solo in the first part to be finished, the the classes which, meeting for Ins purpose m dampness affecting the'strings. A flute solo o»a schoolroom nrnde a goodly show.^ ,1 he down for Mr. J. Marsden had also lo be aban- present stiength


Wholesale Society would as­


sist him to the extent of .£150. _ In '■ b's way a man might become owmer of his own house


\4thout pinching himself, or his wife, or because, in time, by paying a rent


address \u ^ __Wholesale Society become his own without fear of a foreclo- stiro. The stores at Clitheroe had now got over their difficulties, and he trusted it would


-L mine ihrougli, alnd an excellent titled to from the store, the ;£ i5° would -nc .dvpii bv Mr. Shillito, the presi- very .soon slide down, and the house would


lo


I a machine on liad had it a


Ir it, and were fliat would our


jolliers think if [aughlers flying He was sure coming to an


|l modesty had Eastham had


■ ted ideas, and l ig too fast, we ■ the time would l a quite out of » progress. |r change; they e of the foot to i b c ni ne t . An


jieved and hojied laedcd a cycle to * lie. He cited an 1 the cycle which lat very morning. Ihe Post Office, Ist, dashcil off to . |:here, and on his was on her


lover a thousand


1 that he had tra- jisand miles, but In to our present


jg lo the quislion Iroughout the ani- lurc was the hand- [iniples the lion as and lirake aiKl


lien, male pigeon, liat dress gave the |ig superior, but in not so.


■ said lie thought I- could afford the llumght a deal of In of the rich, and ” girls riding away iglecting domestic i-ikipton incident-


J'S girls would take |referring to the e<l lady had said


lational dress.” Ihouglit that Saint liavc availed them- lived in these days*


jjiig ladies, one a jne to Central.Vfri-


I had taken cycles


J Clarke was hard- las an hicxjiensive


Jart from tlis cost lalways needed. that ladies were seen Kornc


l ie


luch faster th.Tn he. statistics relating


ig by ladies was


juld never have irilv blit for the d ladies, iclusion, that no lOiight that both n so ably repre- ; to determine


" ' . , 1 ... cTv many words. 111 fact, he did .w..... .— ------- o ‘'‘ ‘V'thlnk Wierc was^ anly occadoii


to ,tell ''u u •?! LtWnk


as he was somewhat like the old narrot— not much bf a talker, but It was a-bout 13 years since and during that time the


L -.nrty c rn 10 ay


gO' on and prosper. In Clitheroe they were not very well situated and arranged for em­ ployment There was not a great deal of variety, but he hoped they would stick to the society, and in time, perhaps, when the sec­ retary was reading out his report, he would


* dety to get houses of their own. ..............


try to assist one another,and thejn they Mould find it easy to carrj' out this principle.


Let _


. . the them


Sfri .tv had coite through many bad circum- the present time their Committee of Managa- ^ nnd^waded through ma-ny difficid- n(siit had gt('j more pxp^'ieii^ thmi ^he> trials, but he was pleased to be able had ten years ago, .and with the difficulties 0 tell them they had now come well out of efcperienced during that tinte they would have S .b <«ffirii!ties, and had been taed like Kold puti through Ithe fire,


benefited by them. .and liad come


out good. The°recent lock-out had been a great trial to them, and had pressed them a good deal, but they had also come out of that well. The Society assisted its meni- bers during that lock-out where they could.


|\H6 concluded by asking the members to get Jfs nianv to join their society as possible,


* and ha hoix-il they would go on uicteasuig in membership.


The Cliairmfin .announced that a$ tlie pianist had not arrived he would ask Mr.


, , , n,„ (Applause). Miss Slater then sang “ Stars of Nomian-


d v ” in a very pleasing manner. ' The Chairman said they would again have


lo vary their programme, as he was sorr}’ to say Mr. SliilUto had to leave them to catch a train to Halifax. He then called upon Mr. Ellis to move a vote of thanks. .vlli


li sc


thanks to Mr. Shillito for coming amongst them to address their gathering, which was


Mr. Ellis moveti and Mr. Haighton secon­ii- ded ill a few appropriate remarks, a vole ct


. . . .


Shillito to address them. _ . Atr Shillito ivho was received witn louo ----------- .


“S'


I ruled the popHlation, and when the people ' had few privileges. They were tied to the


land and had to stoop to the Lord or Duke, but now the people lived m brighter^ days. 11,1 those days the •noblemen .took all the resources, but to day the people took at least a Dorlioii. AVheii Her Majesty ascended tlie throne the export trade of this country was only about what the co-openitors of to-day


. ,


aonla'iito; ope’ned his remarks by referring tercsting programme. He.hopcd to he aW_e Mhe old feudal day.s. when the castle to


, . „ l d „ ,™ l iW . . a,a,- and ta a , , h . . r ^ th<ir lantern lectairer down to Cli-


Shimto, i« .tanking the», .aU h . ,


, , , , K t a ' S ' e r T ho l- thin ram; ta


tlieroe, and he was sure the members would be intere-ated, when photographs would be shown of their works, showing the various processes in the nianufocture of soaj), boots, and slices, etc. He was gl.ad to find the members were going to recognise the sen'ices of their Chairman who had worked so hard


for the society. Afr. AV. H. Rolhwell sang “ Bandolera ” ;


rere doing, and they had laid the founda- Uieii followed a pianoforte solo by Miss Ellis; were


ionof their trade. The annual income o Mr. Alonzo f


this hunlrv wa,s about 120,000*,000, and his humorous song, Quite good enough for portion, tlte ^leaker asked, wenh to me,’’ to w-hich an encore lyas demmided,when


tlv industrial classes, and what portion to he gave “ I was in it. Miss ^facini and Miss


Ihose who wove not, neither did they spin? Hculker nicely sang ‘' Oh,, restless =6"^^ ('“ J The industrial classes got about one quar- n couldn’t, could I;_, «specliieb^,^ Mr._ J.


'■ (;r. Bi(t the woirkiiig epassesi liad greatly improved during this time; they were better 1 fed and better clothed. The industrial


classes must lake courage and use the towers Jvhich thfey hall and .(the organisa fkis founded wisely. The institution which he had the honour to represeiit was of vast imiiortaiice in the country. The Co-opera­ tive Wholesale Society did a largo business. Thev had representaitives in Australia, Canada, America, and other countries, who bought on the spot, ami secured their pro­


duce at the lowest possible prices. come a great power to the . lh a I society had been worked and made one ot


the merchants of this country, and had be- co-opetaloTS.


Tomlinsoiii gave a violin solo, after which Mr. Rothwell gave “ The Skipper’•’• in a very pleasing manner, which brought the first part of the programme to a close. The second part consisted of songs, etc.,


which were well received. An'interesting feature of the second part was the presenta­ tion of a silver lea and coffee service to the Chairman of the society, Mr. John Ellis. The inscrlntion on the tray holding the service was: “ Presented t« Mr. John Ellis by the members of the Clitheroe Equitable and In­ dustrial Co-operative Society, Ltd., in recog­ nition of his services. February 19th, 1898.” In making the presentation, Mr. I. Scho­


This had been the outcome of very great part of the programme, intience. It was about 60 years since the very pleasing duty to perform. Iheir late first inception of this society, but it had only and esteemed president was a ^ 1 1 of rather been in existence about 30 years. It had a fine feelings, and


field said they had reached a very interesting and he had now a


. , care foi too muc


work set before it which he liojied it would applause, so that lye (the speaker) Mould dey accmniiilish. He (the speaker) had come to cribe his own feelings as mildly as he possi- Clitheroc to consult with their committee on y y could; A inoro honest and straightior-


inaiiv occasions, when manv difficulties and ,vard business man than Mr. Lnis_ lie liaU trials were before them. He'was pleased to „cver met For 15 jears the Society had siy they had now come out of their difficul- i,ad his jileasaiit company and good services ties, and there ivas iiuj'-liing gave greater in the'capacity of committeeman and presi-


streiigth to a society than the difficulties it Jeiit. AATien Mr. Ellis first took hold, the had to face and which it had overcome. In society was in a very unsatisfactory slate, and


lirisoner Horrocks sent her with anotlier


som- hens one of \viiich was alive. She told vidiiig thi.s committee is successful m obtaiii- nrisoners to take the hen out or she would iiig a field, another meeting will be called and “ chuck them out.” Both prisoners were a club formed. AA'e sincerely liofie that some drunk at the tima. They took the bag into of the landowners about the village will show .1...


^


nn,l a^ked witness for some boiling their generosity 11 -, , , ,e any. AVitness then went to a- close.


back to bed, and the iie.xt moming she saw in this matter. A vole of jjyt gfig would thanks to the Chairmau brought the meeting Tea-Partv — T h - ladles of the Chat- bn,; ^ 1 . . ; , , C ta i„ l naado


t a M last.va.k and. XI,e,-ca.riad „ .ta ,n o s t ...ccessM tea and cnttrta«,n,«nt t a t


Smith again semt ; « ;n r i i a t o , J 'j^ tm ie jo Daud Tiqlor.,. ^


J , sided over by Mrs. John Taltersall, of Green


/ffiiv Birch Ikirk Street, said Smith came .Clitheroe. The following programme was Mai-y wire ,


S g lifta n n IS. 3d. for it.


asked her lo buy a hen, and she ga\e him It was a black one.


l i ie heard the police were eiitiuirmg a b o u t =ome s to len hens, and being afrair, she


burnt it altogether. Thomas Speak, AVhalley Road, sjxike to


buvliig a black hen from prisoner bmitli on Sunday the 13th inst. He gave him a shilling


^°Darid Tavlol!-, 14, Park Street, said on Sunday the 'i3tb lost., Smith came to his house about ten o’clock, and wanted to ^11 witness a hen cheap. He asked is. 6d. tor it, but witness onlv g,ave him a shilling, the hen was sent with Polly Noble, ate the hen, and he intended curing feathers, but when he heard the police were after some stolen hens, he burnt them, also


the head and feet. Jo-:eph Taylor, brother to the last witness, , , . .


said oil Sunday the 13th inst., Horrocks came to his house and wanted to sell him a hen. AVhen Horrocks asked nlnepence for it, wit­ ness said “ AVhat, a pigeon?” and Horrocks replied, “ No, a black Minorca.’ He gave him 9d. for it. Next day witness gave the


hen to P.C. Ratcliffe. AA’ illiani Bleazard, son of Mrs. Bleazard,


farmer, Standeii Hey Farni, Pendleton, said j„ a- cote m a


Barrowclough Wood, about lialf-a-


niilu from their house. In this cole he had six black Minorca hens and a cockerel. 1 he cockerel was a prize bird and the hens were prize-bred. ’ He s.aw they were all riglw and


,


locked them in the cote on Saturday night, the 12th iiist., about five o’clock. Ihe next morning, about 10.30, he again went to the


Clitheroe tliey liad nearly 400 members on jie (the speaker) (thouglit he was right an M'hen he fountlThe’ side had been bro- Ihe books, and were doing a bu.s|ness of sayi„g that it was mainly through Mr. Elliss ^


all.the hens except one were


about ;£i ,S0'3 per quarter. They could successful steering and enginseiing that the ^^jg^ing. The hen left was in the field, and dniible their purchases from the stores if society’s condition, financially and othennse, they only M'ould. The members had noth- find been so wonderfully improved. It ivas iiiE lo discourago them. They had splendid tHrough his firmness, determinatioiii, and


assets


1 amply i side.


-te begged each member to tr>’ and q'^e chairman said he was pleased to be able information to P.C. Ratcliffe.


^vould all feci very jiroud of that, delight to present Mr.


thought it must have been sleepmg out „.ere a lot of clog marks a tou t Ihe p ro d u c ed in court he recognised as his


Thev Heading and l.ibrary, Mliich is always looked the forward to, took jilace in the above institute last Friday evening, and, as has been the case with all ])revious ones, proved a great success, The proceedings commenced with a tea of f most sumptuous nature, which M as ably ca.tered by Mrs. AV. AVaite, jAfrs. B. Duckworth, Miss Taylor, Miss AVildman, Mis.s Briggs, Miss Lee and the Misses- 'J'attersall. About 150 per­ sons M-ere present. After tea the tables M'ere quicklv removed, and the A'icar ojiened the procee’dings with a feM‘ appropriate remarks, Dancing then coinniencetl, and to- the music of lAfr. Geo. Cowgill’s band, was kept up till the small liouis of the morning. Songs were contributed bv Mrs. A. AA’ ignall, Miss Maggie AVilsoii, and Messrs. .J. AVigiiall, AV. Jeffs Taltcrsall, R. Head, Ceo. CoMgill, J. Robin son, J. Garnett, F. Smithies, and others. Everyone present appeared to have spent most enjovable ci'eiiiiig, and the Reading Room will"benefit considerably by the event. The provisions Mere provided by Mrs. Forrest, confectioner. The committee apjioinled to carry out the nece.ssary arrangomenls are de­ serving of special praise for the excellent pre­ parations they-, iiad. made to make the event both enjoyable and a success.


and


one side of the balance-sheet lo perseverance that the socieiy had been property by its comb. He valued the five t-weigh the liabilities on tlie other ^vorkid into its present satisfactorj' condition,


increase the membership by getting their to .say that now at the present time the so- p .c . Ratcliffe, Pendleton, Said after making friends and neighbours toi join the society, ciety ivas ivorth 20s. in die and he Mas certain enquiries, he apprehended .Smith on- If tli£!V woliUl do this, they ^\ould find there tvas nolhinc higher or nobler than to haye the grand feeling that, while they were assis^ I ling themselves, they were assisting others at


insjt., at Clither<>e. He afterwards in: the name of the members of g.jpety, with a, handsome tea. and. coffee


nc so. T h i s rem in d ed him of the story tructed that both Mr. .and Mr.s. Ellis and ‘ Prisoners ple.aded guilty, Scotchman mIio mios very aii-xlous that family would live long to enjoy thousands of jje„(.ii, M-oiild be merciful; it was the first mii M-ho lived in another town, should piea.saiit cups from the beautiful service. If- lie Sabbath Day. Upon going over to (Applause). Before handing the service to


Im o . i . t 1 cfrtrv . _ . . 1 .1 -. I. -*r. ---3 ma/l *


“ \Ve are both guilty.” . « 1 Mi..


i-SM I J son, and m:iking enquiries if he kept guis fie would .ask them all to join hand [jlie Sabbatii, the old man was informed that j,, hand and sing ‘ ’


I he would keep the Sabbath and anything rise he could get hold of, but this could ncjt I he said of co-operators, who were joined to-


“ Should auld acquaintance be forgot And never brought to mind.”


time they had been up at the police court for that offence.


'


and hoped the --


They- Mere each sent lo prison for two .


months, with hard labour, both pri.soners having served a month in prison for anotlier


offence.


received Horrocks from theCUlheroeRorough r)ii the i6lh inst. He charged them together with slenling the


^ 'lie same time. Tliey ^y'sre sometimes ac- gej-yieg in token of their gratitude and ap[)re- |:[Qrrocks replied '* I am guilty ” 3 Smith re- ct'sed of beintr se lf ish , but they were far from ciaiion of his valuable services, and he


cockerel at £ i los. Witness gave WOMEN’S AILMENTS. In. ,* ,a e a K s .s . ’S f f i £ M


I ’ .nvpf-ii seven and given in excellent stvle by the ladies:— Clio- M-t


Miss N. AA’etherall; .song, “ Killariiej’,” Mrs. AV. Hartley; recitation, Miss M. Robinwii; duett (encored) “ Gathering Flowers,” Misses M. and M. E. Dugdale; address, Mi.ss Oddie; hymn; recitation, Mrs. F. Dickensam; song, Mrs.Ro'.hwell; recitatioii,Miss A. Weatherall; reading, Mrs. AV. Hartley; duett, “ Down where the Blue-bells Grow,” Missa.s M. and M. E. Dngdale; chorus, Choir; recitation, Miss A. Nutter; song, “ The Holy City,” Mrs. AA’. Hartlev; chorus, Choir; Doxolog)'.


Social at the Reading Room.— This annual tea and dance in connection M'itli the A’ illage


OFFICE


THE TIMES


Day Books, Ledgers, Cash Books, Pocket Books, Rent Books, Memorandum Books, Drawing Books, Painting Books


At th e T im es O f f ic e


Stephens’ Ink, Stephens’ Gum At th e T im e s O f f ic e


Rowney’s Pencils— Rubber—


Paper Fasteners At the Times Office


Good Cheap Envelopes,, 6 jd. per 100.


At the Times Office


Scrap Books 6d., is., and is. 6d Slates— Scraps— Paints— At the Times Office


AT


All kinds of Plain and Fancy Notepaper A t th e T im e s O f f ic e


Business & Official Envelopes At the Times Office


All kinds of Fancy Goods At the Times Office


I V : T, tiiP eveiiiiiK a first-class entertain- to the society, and the dividend he was en- doned on account of the heat.


HEN S T E A L E R S SEN T PRISON.


---------


PRIZE BIRDS A T NINEPENCE EACH.


TO


women and girls, 124; men and boys, l o i ; ill all, 225.


I


df the school is: A'oung ■


• i Grand Result pf the Ladies’ Tea-Party.— From provisionsjleft from Saturday’s tea-par­ ty, the ladies provided a tea on Monday even­ ing, at which aj^ood number sat down. The total receipts, including Sunday’s collections,


HOAV THE FOWLS ARE DISPOSED OF. are just oveiy^^2i, wliich will be devoted to __


the Organ and : The ladies/are to be congratulated on their great acliisvemeut.


. Spilt Milk.— Owing to the very slijipery At the County Police Court, on Monday ji.ate of tlie roads on Monday morning, the


be able to s.ay how many memters of - ......... ci„ol|no. Clitheroe stores had been assisted by the so-


i


last, before R. Thompson and. A. Rolierts, farmers who had lo get lo the station with Esqrs., Andrew Smith, labourer, AVhalley ifieir kits of milk found they had a difficult Road'Clitheroe, and Arthur Horrocks, twis- task on hand. Some of the horses fell, and ter, Park Street, Clitheroe, were charged with a large quantity of milk was spilt. five black Minorca hens and a


cockerel, prize birds, valued at ;^3 los., the P


> some At morning of Sunday, the 13th inst. time on the purpose of c 1 TrTli!T ■ BUTTTBR


FINEST IRISH BUTTER AND


P R O V I S I O N S OF TH E CH O IC E ST Q U A L IT Y .


WILTSHIRE BACON. HARRIS’S REAL SMOKED F IN E S T


Cheshire, Gorgonozola, Canadian^ and American Cheese


’ oV^iiliam, Ble.izard(~(rf Staiiden given in the village, a meeting called for the Pendleton,


Proposed Cricket Club.- -Frpm a notice forming a cricket club for Chat-


Margaret Noble, of 48, AVhalley Road, said 1 uesday evening, , ,1 he Vicar (Rev. R. D. H. burn was held in the Nationid Sphool mi


Smith was her son-in-law, and lodged with Cray) presided over a fair attendance,, which her On Sunday morning, in consequence of would have 110 doubt been larger had the heariii" a noise in Uie kitchen, she got up be- fact that the meeting was to held been pro- tween two and three o’clock, and found both pcrly known,


CASH SUPPLY STORES 8, Market Place & 36, AVlialley road


After some discussion it was mP:- m '-’hViJ'. M l : SI. CH A T BU RN .


CASH SUPPLY STORES Importers of the


w


I


P A D IH A M


Aerated Water Co. Ld. J. COK, SL'crct.ary.


HIGH - CLASS


Mineral Waters Hop Ale,


with P i l l s M ix tu r e s . C o n e s , a n d X a b lo ts . and other worlhloaa and Inlnrfcua noUrama. which only


n n n i i ln n . ju f f e r e r s can obtain It F r e e of charge by rc?d"ng aUnfpr


a f.<5^ToTra"" ni‘ ''inatl«r how yubborn tho case, enrolopo. Do^l oxpor mont


doal^il rcBult Tho adrerllaor haa never known hor euro to fall ■


cauEO rain, purging, and proalratlon, without haring the Thonoanda hare boon realorrf to hoallh and happInOBB


by ll.iandaavod much mlaoiy and diaappotatmotiMW for iveoki and wacka other praparallona had prorloualy


boon taken without any good rcaulta. A poor aunoror wrlloa •• Dear Madam.-!roui wonderful diacorery wll come as a


MRS. G. N. St. CLAIR, 46, Southampton Buildings, London, W.C, WOMEN’S AILMENTS,


boon ■ and a hlJaalng to oa poor folka, who can 111 altord to ray for MBtly rrtnoSoa, which proro Quito uaolooa after all ^ itfna T)ATiwiR ’ Dfitut fiJt Bufforow Bhoold Bcnd irilhool - WrSTwith fun ho-fo" allh. and conlldonc to


Soda Water (Guaranteed) 1


Ginger Stout, L e m o n a d e ! -ft?


All Manufactured from Fillorctl \Valer.and ‘ Choicest Material.


’ ■


IN SOKEW, CORK, OR PATENT STOrrEUEB BOTTLES.


IJ35" Ontn' throu/jh your Trutlcsmau ni 0nc6 fafi'?- ••


m


m • I S m i i-tE! ■ .S s. v .'f


.'i>: ' I- /• - 1 " ' '•■ ’V m r m <’tT* *


Page 1  |  Page 2  |  Page 3  |  Page 4  |  Page 5  |  Page 6  |  Page 7  |  Page 8