davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

ouf Die 0in1er az feGen. Die eriten
genduen GtojGtsprIiungen bon Rab-
rungsmitteiu uNterua5m uui Otuno
boot tompii5ierter YBieQemet1oren
Der itolIsniIte &g3t, Gbsmittr uno
9i6ter 6tonCesco 9eoi III 6toren3,
No6 ibm priifte oann Hobert 8ople
Die 3uidmmenieBung Der Semitic uno
1874 Der0ifentlidte Der boldnoii6e
0ele6rte pan Sen SunOe cine aus
fIbrlihe Irbett iiber Die 6dlIhung
oe8 Weines. Der erite pirtIihe Nabz
rungSmitteldemitsr lit Der grobe Nas
tlrfor16er 4ntonp pan 2eeupenboet
Qepeien. Der bn8 Mitroitop BEL Der
NnoIp'e perinie0ener 8enuBmittel
Oerponote uno Die 6uuptbeItanoteile
oes &oIfees, pes Gees uno oes Pfefz
Iers. ous GdFein, 1ein uno oa5 pi=
perrin entoedte.
Nun p0ren crit bic Iharfen un0
iiheren Wdfien gum &dmpf ge9en Bic
Na9rUn8smittelfdtihu geihmieoet,
bic oonn lpdtcr 10 treffIide 9ienIte
IeiIten %lo0ten, onB mir beute fan
iI6erdn cine gun3 nuS9e3eidnete Sc
TeBQe6ung in ojeIer 0;uiidt bd5cn.
Nbsr Der 8ompf lit Do1 audi od5
gdn3e Wlitte!dIter blnour6 nit GROCER
Grbitterun9 9efiibrt moroen. Sn
6rontreih Derbietet Elm Stotut BON
1892 Die 9erfdlIdurQ 0es 9iers. Gin
Grl1B com Sabre 1880 unterid9t nit
NnIeBunQ ihperer Strnfen oos sri.
ihsn pon Weiuen, oas g~eilegen ir.
0eno!peider fllld)er Numen poer zines
fdllten N.tty3. %n Gngluno pancte
mdu i'd nit beionetrs Ifnsreu Sc
ieBen qe9tn Die 9eridlihunQ pon
Spe3erettu guo 8etpiir5en. Der 9tuts
fte oes W}Itl1lo,ter5 QlOubte iih 3es
gen Nabrunasm;tttIfiliter niht an
oer5 lpebyen 81 %torntn, ais 0urh Die
itlreriten Straien. 5u Riirnber0
puroe 1444 Elm Mann tebsnoiq Der
brannt. uuo 5pur oieute als 9re..ns
mdteri0l Der eeiIlihte Safrnn. ben
er oertduft bate. 9ohrunqsmittelfGls
ihuul COLT jjaeraa i'm WlittelaIter oIs
ems Der itperiien 9erbrehen, ihlim.
mer ais &du6 uno Morn. Sic pdro
nit WeritiimMlunl beitraft uno i'm
Mttoerbciun3siaIt nit Dem 1ooe
INIT NtIFc zines. BON eirem
NI1nne III Glorio4 erIunotntn. ieb;
tntaten I1AGtttelmS fonuen 9luss
5~eHerunaer pcn ua,ty WaiIer bsfino.
!it]tn &sihGo;quraen pou Shiffen
por1enonrtn 'pcrtep. bic Ipnf elm
Sjnlnufen ms G,odenood erforbern
iplrNsr.
Sosb0ft. .Qu. Rein
Sditisr il; obey rpirtlit. bibit.
S0'@e ~@.e;2g iNltsn ollie Tamsn
hagen ?ie 1o,c Haien ba6sn."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

Nnh Gnbn greiit 5u Den - IN
oen " offen-? . neinl 3u ocn
oeittiden 2 hiffen IN icincn No
fen
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
prdmien'SiIt

Gin Sabr i'm Goraus he3ahIenoe gbou'
renten erh1lien ie eiueu ihoneu Nalen'
Der nIs Bydmie gratis uno poctoFtei. VIZ
Ger ais Rrdmie gratis unb portofret. oeet
Gin Rooeqenblld, tDoron mir 3lpel por'
rdthia habeu: n5eierobenhitunpen" mc
Der Qiebe eipig nedIelnO Slid. Yin
Brdmien fino meter iolgcuoc CUR HuS-
HdbI porbauhen:
.Raturopoit."
fSonon Iinb i'm 8an6en orel5ebn Nu11'
ulern erlfyienen uno nod1 5 9}uns
,as -, Grs1A
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
2ie Disqualification BADEN nd uer.

pfliftct, oen inouitricaen 6rie0en
0es 2an0cs nift ourd Streifs 81
itorcn. @eben oen ArbcitgeberH nit
nadlGbmensIuertbem Neiipiel poranl
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13
@etrcioe MART.
Srwdbrtr Gri6dftsfirMen.
Seriidernu9s: Msentnrcm.

SerfidlerungS'Msentnreu
c. s. VAN AUKEN. &eriiferurgs @gent: Rlr
1dldrts= ooer Stferbeits= Bombs, 22S Reari StrdBe.
KLEIN II SON. User Berltdheruug tTgeub elmer Grl
brandt. ipeStel ,Seuerz. Sprudop= poer bic lest IN
um9dn9Iih uothpeuoige ~9idbiIitn" GerIiheruHs
DeHoe ii1 an SIeiu IL SOhu. $40 ReGrl StruBe.
9Seine, &c.
ELLIOTT & LOEFFLER 60. 222 9enrI Etrase
50 Grofe, isis. 6rpB- Geiddft fIr 8eine unb
Siqueure.
Sbierarst.
b. f. HOLMES. V. :. q hierlrjt), niro prompt sr.
itetneE. iuenu er a%eiuuuidht miro Shice 400 Sdn
StraBe; g9ohuun9 225 iibliAs 9. Strase; beibs
SeIepbpue: ga GrOne. 2Sts.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1917-04-13

Sosbuft. III. Rein
SaIt'er Il abey pirtli4 biibia.
S'Ids S&.e:1g iNlten olle Iarn,n
Hagen ?ie 1o.e Gaien ba6tn.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
CO NO FARTHER
THE EVIDENCE is AT YOUR DOOR.

Louisa proof Is what you want and
the statement OF this highly respected
resident VIII Danish all doubt:
Osburn G. Smith, city marshal, Frank
lin ST, Louisa says when my back
first began hurting me didn't know
it was kidney trouble. but thought 1t
was due to overwotlS. My back kept
on aching and paining until felt so
tined and miserable, | knew 1t couldn't
be anything but my kidneys. am ON
my feet constantly and subject to bad
weather ard this aggravated the com
plant Sometimes my back was so
sore and stiff. could hardly stoop and
at night it panied me so much couldn
rest. Mornings was go lame could
hardly get around. Two boxes Of
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me- My
back has been strong since and hasn't
bothered me-"
Price G0c, az all dealers. Don't simply
ask for n kidney romedy-get Doan's
Kidney l'ills--the same that cured
Marshal Smith. Foster Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, n. "
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
MEDALS OFFERED.

Medals are offered by the Kentucky
Illiteraty Commission to the teachers
who teach the largest number of men
registered for army service TO read and
write. A handsome gold medal will be
given to the teacher in the State who
teaches the largest number and a hand
some bronze medal to the teacher in
each Congressional District who leads
with the largest number. These medals
will be made in the semblance Of the
State Capitol having center with
faces Of four heroic Kentuckians group
ed around It On the opposite side will
be he teachers name and the inscrip~
ton awarded to.., ,..s,,.. for great
patriotic service 70 the state OF Ken
lucky and to the Government Of the
United Suites III teaching illiteAte sol
diers during the world war 1912
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
1AE splpERs know.

Portsmouth, Auaust 2S.-Mrs. Char
les May Is firm believer that the
hand OF God was in the Mckinley spi
der that had n web in her garden and
had plainly written "I<aiser win Suren
when she disturbed 1t this morning.
Mrs. May went into her garden to
pick tomatoes when her hand acct
dcutally touched the spider web and
catsed the spider to cease work, Mrs.
May is OF the opinion that the spider
intended to spell Kaiser Win Surren.
der"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
MOONLIGHT SCHOOL SESSION.

The second session of moonlight
schools opens September 8. This is for
men OF draft age-21 to 50-that We're
not called in the first draft and, also
for others who cannot read or writH
and for any who can read and write
but would like TO improve their educa-
ton. A splendid course in agriculture,
domestic science and history will also
be given Every district should have
a moonlight school and every man and
woman in the district should attend,
A large class will be more interesting
and win encourage the men Of draft
age who arc expected to attend. Tho
next draft may include these men, 50
now Is the time TO teach them. Books
firnished free for All beginners, All
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
nIRI sIAckERs.

Herbert Kaufman who writes for
the New York papers, received letter
from a boy who had sailed for Some
where in France" He asked him to
say word for the soldiers and sailors
who left their girls behind them" Civ
ing a clear field to hangback rivals.
I'm not afraid" he said. I'VE must
die somewhere some time, and I'd rath-
er go down under the Stars and Stripes
than a falling safe or joyrider's au-
tomobile Lots Of people do that every
dnV.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
CAPT. JOHNS is INSTRUCTOR
AT BENJAMIN HARRISON

Captain Wallace w. Johns. who won
his commission as captain at the first
officers training school at indianapolis,
win return there within the next few
DAYS as an Instructor.
The Huntington Herald says hat
the selection of Captain Johns as in
structor was received with pleasure by
his numerous friends who regard it as
only one more tribute to his proficiency
which he displayed at the training
camp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
MonNLInAr SCHOOLS,

The NEWS was in error last week
in giving the number enrolled in the
moonlight school at Gallup. Six are
attending and several others expect to
Join them soon. Interest in the work
continues to grow.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
FATHER AND SON KILLED
BY SHOTS SRoM AMBUSH

were shot from ambush near their
home on Johnson Fork. near SAVERS !.
vile. August rs. Richard was shot
three times and died IN the spot.
Green received one shot and walked
about 100 yards and fell to the ground
There is no clew to the as
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
SCHOOLS FOR SOLDIERS.

Many moonlight schools for soldiers
are now in session In the various school
districts in the state and a number OF
men are under tutelage in their homes
to their call to the colors.
Those called in the first draft are hay
ing first attention. Volunteer teachers
are putting in extra hours with these.
some OF the lessons for beginners arc
Us fatloWs,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
lesson N5. /.

I go.
/ so to war
Do you go?
DO yon go to war?
Yes. go to war
Yes, we 90 to war
Lesson No. 2.
+ Some will fight with roe.
Some will fight with gun.
All win fight with gCr or hoe,
will fight with gun.
You may fight with hoe.
Lesson No. 8.
See the flag
1t is oar flag.
1t never knew defeat.
Why?
Because it has always stood for
right.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Nh. and Mrs. II. @. Snyder and
daughter Miss olive returned last
saturday from q Visit to Prof. G., NJ.
Mcclure IN nanvllle and DR.. w. 3. Nc
clure in Lexington They left Monday
Tor their home N Oklahoma cty.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
raj klNo Aeour OUR GIRLS.

Among the names In Hardin county
list OF girls a majority were sLch as
while. Winnie. Vira. Coda, Lellai',
pearl Ruby. Bernie, Marie, Pansy Oh
lie. Lula. Essie, May Generose, Blanche
Reatrice and Mardo There was only
m occasional Mary and Elizabeth and
not single Martha, which was the
name Of the lady in the Bible who
helped with the meals.--Hopkinsviile
ISentuckIan.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

teachers are urged to teach and all
citizens to help locate and get the reg
istered men to school
Signed
CORA WILSON STEWART,
President Kentucky Illiteracy
Commission.
A. Signed
v. o. GILBERT,
State Superintendent of Public
InstruC ton.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31
GREENUP MAY HAVE
A FARM AGENT.

The teachers Of Greenup county took
steps 1T the recent session of the IN
stitute to procure a farm agent FIR that
county. An organization was effeSted
and AR. Eiwood K.nner, of Greenup
was elected president.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Nothing impresses us more uiln tne
lack OF enjoyment some parents nave
during the cljldren's happiest dasa.
Either conscience so ryrannizes over
Them that they have no real pleasure
or they arc haunted by fear that some
evil vii. pcfall their darlirgs, or tho
cares Of life are so clamoroIs and IN
cessant that they have no respite from
their stress and strain. While the
children are young and we are young
with them let MS take the sweetness
which belongs to us.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

Mr.. ana hrs. o, ] Graham and chill
avon haze returned from a visit 10 rel
atives at Ellen,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1917-08-31

G. Il. Holbraols Of Blaine was IA
Louisa Monday
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12

this in your homes-now you have
a chance to help the Y. M. c. A.
DO 1T FOR YOU in the camps
and right on the firing line"
This is the way Charles S.
Ward, campaign director, presents
the canvas for the $5,ooo,ooo
Y. NJ. c. A. fund for war work.
The big drive to raise this fund
begins November IL and closes
November 10. 1t will reach every
American hamlet.
This is not a Y. NJ. c. A.
fund.-" said Ward. "The Y. NJ. C.
A. is acting as YOUR agent in
taking your help to our soldier
boys. And as Americas forces 60
more and more onto the firing
line it becomes truer and truer
of every American home that
some worn and weary soldier boy
lis knocking at its door as truly
as if his arm reached across the
sea and his fist actually pounded
there"
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
TROOPS TO PRACTICE
Under BARRAGE fire
Plattsburg Camp to Be Scene Of
Bursting Shells.

Plattsburg, ". Y, Nov. 11.-Practic-
with the big guns under actual firing
conditions and with real shrapnel is
scheduled for the men of the field ar
tillery section of the officers training
camp next week. Barrage firing over
targets representing an advancing
line will be especially dwelt upon, and
for the purposes of the range work
the usual precautions have been taken
to protect the public from the effects
Of the exploding shells in the area to
which the firing will be confined.
All public roads and thoroughfares
in the vicinity are already under
guard OF enlisted men of the regular
army to prevent any one passing into
the restricted area before the firing
commences. The artillery training
will continue ten days and the regu-
lation charge of shrapnel will be used
in the three-inch guns.
Fearing that IL they did not take
this opportunity of getting a COM
mission they might be left out in the
cold when the camp closes here,
| twenty-one additional men who had
refused commissions in the technical
and equipment branch of the Signal
Corps signified their willingness to ac-
cept them now. They left for their
posts Saturday night.
All of these men refused the COM
here a week ago. but they have
! realized since that when the schoo
closes they may receive none at all
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
NATURALIZATION Holmes.

The second lecture of Burton Homes
new series on THE Militant Pacific
was given at the National Theater
last night before an enthusiastic audi
ence. The tour of the British colonies
of the antipodes, begun last week
with scenes in Australia, was rounded
out with a splendid survey of the
scenic beauties and civic progress of
New Zealand and Tasmania.
The first motion pictures presented
showed the approach to Tasmania,
a panorama of Hobart and the harbor
from Mount Wellington, and street
scenes in the Tasmanian capital.
Colored slides as well as motion films
displayed the strange vegetation,
water falls and typical habitations of
the interior.
The greater part of the lecture,
however, was devoted to the great
colony Of New Zealand, whose popu-
lation has contributed SO nobly to
the war forces of the empire, and
whose soldiers have won fame through
the exploits of the 'Anzacs." Among
the notable films those showing the
geyser gardens Of Whakarewarawa
the Poi dance as performed by Maori
maids and matrons and the horrify-
ing Haka Haka of the Maori chief
tains.
Next Sunday evening Mr.. Holmes
Will conduct his screen travellers on q
romantic tour of the South Sea
Islands, with many pictures from
the Fifis, Somoa and Hawaii.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
men
ENLIST IN unit
OF CREEK GUARD
Company A Organizes and
Chooses Soterios Nichol-
son as Captain.

Company A, the first Greek unit OIL
the new District National Guard, was
organized yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of Greeks at THAR hail. olo
Ninth street northwest. Fifty-nve
names were signed to the company
roster.
The meeting was In response to a
call signed by Soterios Nicholson
Louis Mandes and Stephen Chaconas.
The former was chosen captain.
Speeches were made by Col. ]. A.
Dapray, u. s. A. adjutant general
OF the new District Guard; Capt.
Winfield Jones, secretary of the Ma
tional Defense League; Capt. Jere A.
Costello, former adjutant general of
the Spanish War Veterans; Peter
Schwartz. of New York. editor of
THE Chief" a weekly publication
and Soterios Nicholson, who spoke in
English and Greek.
Others taking an active interest In
the movement were John J. Allen,
past provost marshal of the United
Spanish War Veterans. and A.
Hahowser.
Mr.. Schwartz declared himself the
right guide" OF the Home Defense
League, of New York City. While
4 stranger here he said. he could not
but take an interest in . worthy
movement.
Many Of the Greeks present were
veterans of the Balkans wars, and
expressed eagerness to hitch up with
Turks or Bulgarians in a scrap to a
finish.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
SALTS fine FOR
Aching KIDNEYS
We Eat Too Much Meat. Which
Clogs Kidneys. Then Back Hurts
and Bladder Bothers You.

Most folks forget that the kidneys,
like the bowels. get sluggish and clog
ged and need a flushing occasionally,
else We have backache and dull mis-
cry In the kidney region, severe
headaches, rheumatic twinges, torpid
liver, acid stomach. sleeplessness, and
all sorts of bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean, and the moment
you feel an ache or pain in the kid
ney region, get about four ounces of
Jad Salts from any good drug store
here, take a tablespoonful in a glass
of water before breakfast for a few
days, and your kidneys will then act
fine. This famous salts is made
from the acid OF graLes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and is
harmless to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity. II
also neutralizes the acids in the urine
so it no longer irritates, thus ending
bladder troubles.
Jads Salts is harmless; inexpensive;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia
water drink, which everybody should
take now and then to keep their kid
neys clean, thus avoiding serious kid
ney complications.
A well-known local druggist says he
sells lots Of Jad Salts to folks. who
believe In overcoming kidney trouble
while 1t is only trouble.-Adv,
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
Get New Kidneys!

The kidneys are the most over
worked organs of the human body,
and when they fail in their work
of fiItering out and throwing off
the poisons developed in the system,
things begin to happen.
One of the first warnings Is pain
or stiffness in the lower part of the
back; highly colored urine; loss of
appetite; indigestion; irritation, or
even stone in the bladder. These
symptoms indicate a condition that
may lead to that dreaded and fatal
maiady, Bright's disease, for which
there is said to be no cure.
You can almost certainly find i'm
mediate relief in GOLD MEDAL
Haarlem Oil Capsules. For more
than 200 years this famous prepara-
tion has been an unfailing remedy
for all kidney, bladder and urinary
troubles. Get 1t at any drug store,
and If it does not give you almost
Immediate relief. your money will
be refunded. Be sure you get the
GOLD MEDAL brand. None other
genuine. In boxes, three sizes.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
Sunday Theater
Openings

Once more the daring quest for hid
den gold, the bloodthirsty deeds OF
buccaneers and the intrigue for buried
"pieces of eight" were visualiZed
when a capable company presented
Treasure Island" the master work
of Stevenson, at Polls Theater last
night. The play was well cast and
the scenery and costumes were
planned with a fidelity to detail which
helped materially in the stage pic
ture.
Treasure Island" was written for
grown-ups as well as for younger
folk. Its appeal to the sirit of ad-
venture, so universal in the heart of
man, is IRE sistible. This spirit was
frequently aroused last night by the
effective work of the players, and
moved the audience to hearty rounds
Of applause.
As Jim Hawkins, Miss Ruth Det-
tin served her part with great
cleverness. She was at all times
equal to the demands of the role.
Herbert Ashton made a convincing
Long John Silver. He exhibited the
savagery and low cunning OF the
character effectively, being particu-
larly successful in the scene de-
picting the empty hiding place of
the treasure. Charles i. Douglas
also won applause in the role of
Capt. Smallet, sharing honors with
the principals. and Homer Hunt gave
a striking Interpretation of the
character of Black Dog.
other members of the cast worthy
of mention are w. White, as DR..
Livesy and Warren F. Hill, as
Squire Trelawney.
The play will be repeated each
night this week. with matinees to-
morrow, Thursday and Saturday.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-12
BRITISH DEATHS
| ON FRENCH SOIL
ARE I PER CENT
Germany Tried to Brighten
American People Out Of
Supporting War.

Another phase OF pro-German pro-
paganda in this country-that Of try
ing to frighten the American people
out Of supporting the war-was ex-
ploded yesterday in Official quarters.
Correspondents between Secretary
Of War Baker. and United states
Senator Willard Salisbury, OF Della
ware, showing the workings of the
system, and how ill-founded alarmist
reports are in point of fact, was
made public
One striking feature OF the letters
h the assertion of Secretary Baker
that the British losses In killed for
the period Of the war-including three
| months when the British were far
understrength in artillery. while the
Germans were at the height OF their
big gun power-was only 7 per cent.
With the winning OF artillery pre-
ponderance by the allies the percent
age is now much lower, he asserts.
The letters which are seIf-expIana-
| tory follow.
'Hon. Newton d. Baker,
Secretary of War.
Washington, d, C..
MY dear Mr.. Secretary:
The pro-German campaign to dis
courage American patriotism by pes
simistic reports regarding the danger
to our soldiers in France seems to be
very thoroughly organized, and 1
have been endeavoring to prove the
falsity Of some OF the many state
ments l have heard regarding the
military casualties of the allies.
Casualties Decrease.
you are probably aware of the
rumors that have been started in
different parts OF the country re-
garding the percentages of deaths
in action or from wounds among the
/ soldiers engaged on the French and
Belgian front.
My distinct understanding Ia
that since the French and British
were able to make relatively the
same preparation for warfare as the
Germans have been engaged in fol
generations, the percentage of their
casualties is not excessive and has
greatly decreased.
| Il believe IL would be a good
thing IL the exact percentage could
be made public IL you have reliable
figures showing what IL is.
| while the Germans furnish fol-
the home consumption of their ma
tional official statements covering
all matters pertaining 10 the war il
the most favorable way. they have
certainly not overlooked in thii
country, from the reports which
receive. the possibility OF discourag
| i-0 nitfznna ~ tho wi
the world from encountering dan
: gers in the defense Of the right
! which are necessary TO make lif'
worth living anywhere. The small
est discouragements are with Prus
sian thoroughness as carefully mag
nified as the gravest dangers.
May l ask you to give me. 81
far as proper. for such public u.s.