davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
NO TRACE FOUND
 OF MISSING BOAT
No Tidings of Launch Nor Trace
 of Unfortunate Passengers Come. to Light.

The several search parties work ing in the neighborhood of twelve mile bar, have not yet succeeded in locating the wrecked launch Flyer or recovering the bodies of any of the victims of the great disaster.
 The steamer Reliance, which ar rived in port last night, reported having picked up, on her upriver trip, a bundle of bedding belonging to Richards and a small valise be- longing to Mrs. Sterling. These articles were found hung up on some snags close to the bank some dis tance below the Emile bar.
 Up to a late hour this afternoon, it was ascertained that some of the launches, returning to Fairbanks to replenish their supplies of gasoline and grub, report not having come across any traces of the launch or the bodies. They have returned to the scene of the accident and will . continue the search. <~ To facilitate the search and send tidings of any important find, a temporary telegraph station has been established by cutting in or the line near the Emile bar.
 The Commission launch Sunbeam with Engineer Hawley Sterling. search party, which went up tc Fairbanks yesterday, returned to the Emile bar country this morning MT. Sterling also reports that nc trace of the launch or its occupants have been discovered as yet. The Fairbanks Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska are organizing search party and are making efforts to charter a suitable boat to take the party to the bar. Up to yesterday they had not been able to secure launch.
 Commissioner Reed Heilig has wired to Governor Riggs regarding the accident with a request for funds for the purpose of making a very thorough search of the waters in the neighborhood of the bar. A reply is expected moment arily.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
WILSON SPEAKS

WASHINTON, D. C.-President Wilson informed Germany today that she must withdraw all of her troops from all of the invaded terri tory before the United States can begin to discuss the terms upon which an armistice can be declared.
 The President asked Chancellor Maximillian in unmistakeable terms, whether he represented the German people or the authorities of the Ger man empire who are conducting the war.
 President Wilson's message was not a reply to the peace proffer, but an inquiry directed toward ob- taining further information regard ing peace. He asked the Imperial German government whether it ac- cepts the terms laid down by him in his address to Congress on Janu' ary 8th, last, and his subsequent addresses.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
BOYS ID TRAIN
 AT CAMP DODGE

In a telegram received in Nenana last Sunday, the news is contained that our boys of Company B, 14th Infantry, arrived safely on that day at Camp Dodge, Iowa, where they expect to make an indefinite stay.
 It is expected that they will go into training there until they are fitted to be sent across "Over There"
 Immediately after their arrival at Camp Dodge, the entire unit was placed in quarantine as precau- tionary measure and with view to arresting the spread of the influenza epidemic, which is reported to be prevailing in several training camps.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
LOCAL DECLARAN1
 REFUSES 10 FIGHT
Arne Arneson Claims Exemption From Draft and Places Himself
 in the Stacker Glass.

Nenana Local Board No. 19 re- ceived notification this morning that Arne Arneson, order No. POS, had claimed exemption from the draft as a subject of a country neutral in the present war, and that he has accordingly withdrawn his in tention to become a citizen of the United States.
 Arneson is a subject of Norway and had declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States several years ago. He is a Nenana registrant and was in Val deg at the time of his induction.
 The action he has taken to avoid military service forever bars him from becoming a citizen of the United States and holds him up tc the contempt of his fellow men as g stacker and coward. This is the second case~of tho "yellow streak" among the Nenans registrants; the first one being Mon rad Watson, also known as Charh' Watson, who served on the rive steamboats during the summer Prior to his leaving Nenana for th
 States, he acted as secretary t, Charles Lester, who was foun, guilty of sedition and was given jail sentence by the Nenana com missioner.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
REPORTS AND INFLUENZA
 HAMPER LOAN,
Epidemic and Peace Prsps..k Are Causing Fourth Lihsrty Loan
 c.ma.;sn to Slaeken. N

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Subscrip tions to the Fourth Liberty Loar must average over four hundred anc twenty-five million dollars daily if the six billion dollar total is to be reached by October 18th. Subscrip- tions to date total only one billionn, twenty-three million and sixteen thousand dollars.
 Government officials sound a warning against letting the peace proposals lessen the efforts of the people.
 The closing of theaters, churches, schools and places of public gather ing as precautionary measure to arrest the spread of the influenza epidemic is possibly causing a poor showing.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
NOT ENOUGH DENTISTS
 FOR AMERICAN ARMY

LONDON.-There has recently been A great demand for dental work among American soldiers stationed in England or enroute to France. The American army has consider able number of dentists, and the American Red Cross has also fur nished several, but there were not enough. So the Red Cross head quarters in London was asked to provide further aid, and within a few days, Captain E. Marion Cox, to whom this work was delegated, was able to report that eighteen American dentists residing in Lon don had volunteered part time serv- ice in nearby American camps.
 To meet the requirements, dental rooms are being fitted up by the Red Cross at various American camps. At one large aviation camp in a suburb of London, a dental hut is being erected by the Red Cross, which will provide three chairs and all the latest equipment for gas and electric treatment.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
ENFORCED LABOR
 USED BY BOCHES
Defenseless Belgians Are Forced to Help the Huns In Their
 Military Works.

HAVRE.-A Belgian statement received in this city today says that the Germans are brutally tearing from their homes, all Belgian males, in the towns and villages situated between Bruges and the coast, and are forcing them to do a vast amount of work of military nature for the Germans behind the lines
 This plan of enforced labor makes it possible for the Germans to re- lease larger number of men fol the firing line.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
SMITH AWAITING
 ORDERS TO SAIL

Dr. David H. More, chief surgeon of the A. E. C.. hospital here, re- ceived a telegram recently from Dr. Malcolm E. Smith from Camp kearney, Cal, which is near the Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto, that he has been ordered to hold himself in readiness for over seas service.
 Dr. Smith expects to be sent "Over There" for duty with Base Hospital No. 95 in a very short time.
 The genial medico sends his re- gards to everybody.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
TANKS SURROUNDED

An American battalion which had been surrounded by the Germans, is reported to have been rescued, but no details of the rescue have been received. An American air plane yesterday flew over the spot where the Americans are believed to be surrounded and lowered basket containing homing pigeons to enable them to send messages and informa- tion on whcih a rescue expedition or storming party can be organized, but no pigeons have as yet returned to headquarters.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

 CN|Nc, ll1I|F 10 | LATE EXPLOSION
Officers Recover Letter Predictins
 Munition Plant Explosion At Morgan, N. J.
SHlNGTON, D. C.-Officer

u SHlNGTON, D. C.-Officers u,ho au, , investigations into the recent disastrous exp.. M the shell loading factory of Gillespie & Co.,, at Morgan N. J., have come across letter signed Heine, ad- dressed to a man in Sonora, Mexico. predicting the explosion.
 There is a strong possibility that the explosion, which killed over one people and rocked New York City, was caused by enemy agents, and very searching investi- gation will be made.
 The Investigating officials, how ever, doubt the genuineness of the letter which they have found.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
ALLIED FORCES ADVANCE AT SEVERAL POINTS
EPIDEMIC SPREADING RAPIDLY THROUGHOUT STATES
PRESIDENT INQUIRIES
 PEACE NOTE SOURCE

WASHINTON, D. C.-President Wilson's reply to the German peace offer, which was personally handed to him yesterday by the attache of the Swiss legation, will probably go tonight, if not already sent.
 It is believed that President Will sop will get the views and ideas of Premier Clemenceau of France and Lloyd George of England be- fore giving his anwer in full to the German note.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
HUNS LEAVING BELGIUM

AMSTERDAM.-Reports received in this city today are to the effect that the German evacuation of the Belgian coast is continuing steadily. The Huns are reported to be re- moving all telephone and telegraph lines, stores and material between the frontier and the coast. The town of Knocke has been burned and many factories that will become useful to the Allies who will occupy the territory relinquished by the Huns, have been undermined to per init of quick destruction.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
DERNBERG'S VIEWS

AMSTERDAM to ad- vices received in this city from Der lin today, former German minister to the Colonies Bernhardt Dernberg, is reported to have said that Ger many's new ministry is one of national defense and that it is pre- pared to stand out to the uttermost against any humilating peace.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
U. s. WILL REFUSE

WASHINGTON, D. Ct is be- lieved in official circles that Presi- dent Wilson's answer to the German peace proffer will be in the nature of a refusal to consider it until Germany fully understands that the former conditions outlined by him must first be accepted by them un- equivocally. The President may ad- dress congress on the subject inn mediately.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
BERLINERS EXCITED

AMSTERDAM to re- ports received from reliable sources, great excitment has been caused in the German capital by the peace proffer. The people are all loudly shouting for peace, and excited crowds tore newspapers and extras from the news-dealers in their anx- iety to glean all the information possible regarding the proffer of peace. ...-,- --..
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
COUNTERS REFUSED

WITH THE FRENCH-The Ger man forces on the north bank of the Suippe river are counter at tacking desperately in an effort to prevent the French forces from crossing the Aisne at Berryaubac, but despite the fierce fighting and the enemy's stubborn resistance, the French troops are making good progress. Along the Arnes, the Ger. mans are fighting fiercely.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
BOAT CAPSzED;;
 TWO MEN PERISH
Two Men Lose Their Lives When
 Their Launch ls Swamped By x Steamers Swell.

DAWSON.-Fred H. Day, grand president of the Yukon Order of Pioneers and Harry Thorson, a min ing man, lost then lives near this city when the launch they were travelling in was swamped.
 The swell from the passing steam CT Whitehorse is said to have caused the launch to get swamped.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
GERMANS EVACUATE
 COASTAL POSITIONS

ating to the north of Rheims, con- tinuing their advance, have reached the outskirts of Condo sur Suippe, at the junction of the Siuppe and the Aisne.
 Bazaneou~t Captured
 Continuing along the Siuppe to the south of St. Etienne, the French troops captured and occupied the town of Bazancourt.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
THE ITALIAN VIEW

ROME.-The Italian newspapers, discussing the peace feelers put for war by the Central Powers are united in the statement that the Allies must have victory first and that any negotiations before the consummation of that desirable
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
ATTACK DELIVERED
WITH THE AMERICANS

WITH THE AMERICANS.-The American troops, supported by the British, attacked between Cambrai and St. Quentin and progressed very satisfactorily. The attack was com menced by the Americans during heavy rain and with the supporting British troops twas pressed home vigorously. The Germans were forced to give ground, and over two thousand prisoners were taken by the combined attacking force.
 FRENCH ADVANCE
 PARIS.-The French forces oper
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
EPIDEMIC SWEEPS
 SOUTHERN STATES

SEATTLE.-Reports received in this city indicate that the epidemic of Spanish influenza is making head way and is sweeping the Southern States.
 A modified form of quarantine has been ordered at Camp Lewis to prevent the spread of the disease.
 Schools, theaters and other places where public gatherings take place, have been closed in many cities, annd every effort is being put forth by the authorities to check the rav- ages of the disease and arrest its spread.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

WITH THE AMERICANS-The American troops continued their ad- vance to the east of the Argonne forest until late last night. Aided by smoke bombs and a heavy fog our troops penetrated the German lines and succeeded in capturing an entire minnewerfer platoon.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

event are not admissible. This de- scribes the general attitude ot fhe Italian government and the people.
 The Epoca, one of the important journals, says that President Wilson in September, answered the new peace trap.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

Miss Jane Anderson, of the dis bursing office, is on a short fur tough, which she will spend in Fair banks. She sailed for the upper town on the steamer Reliance today.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
SIX HOTELS RENTED
 FOR YANKEE TROOPS

HYERES, France.-Six of the largest hotels here have been en- gagged for American soldiers on leave.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
ALASKA SOLDIER
 FALLS IN BATTLE

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Among those reported as killed in action in a recent casualty list, the name of Private Joseph H. McGaugh ap- pears.
 Joseph HI. McGaugh is Cordova man, who was sent overseas some little time ago from one of the big training camps.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

Jack Brevig and Erik Nelson left on this mornings train enroute to the States via the Broad Pass trail.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08

Bob Vining, who has been in town for the past few days, left for Fairbanks on the steamer Reliance today
The Nenana daily news., 1918-10-08
SUPREME COURT ADJOURNS

WASHINGTON, D. Con ac- count of the epidemic of Spanish influenza, the supreme court of the United States has adjourned.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

i5NM fTkEff ny Gnthffc %cts III 0fA
CRri.n Donahnt f4e tells. In an IN
Iellagens an sslassx1sve manner Of
iAlRes ina; have happened IN The
greet ~Ar that came within his ob-
serration Read N iis good
Chsamoni. France Nar 20 1878
Tear Dad THIS .s gosne io be ny
roniri button 10 TIE Dsa's Letter
Ioss and in as much as D; MI be me
Hrsi letter ] have written since CON
.ne Ia France fhs; was uo, s1h1ecf 10
ss.ng censored am eniie sure Il viii
be somewhat differert
will &c back ABOUT nine months
for d VIII be nine monihs tomorrow
since Vroie mx lssi e,rer. winch
was not censored sailed from Ao-
aNKan \ J on Feh ~ after ly.ns "a
.At haraos aboard n oe ship tGr z6oat
81 hours VT Ie1 she evening. us;
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
n fttt MEETING 10
ASSEMBLE JAM AIRY 40

Paris Dee ss1 Is moF1iass Paris
newspapers .v4rious'y plact tse prsh-
abit aaft 81 ~ opening 81 tae pesee
eonferese 81 from January 50 te
lnnn1rs rs The meetings p-fim
AIRY ia fhe conference Will AXE place
n TIE ministry of tc~tisa affairs vssh
Premier cgsmeneaa ptessdlnr rFlor
fn This extremely Important caufer-
eates uia be- Aei3 lnudiue one
wfieA President mlsoa vga Aave
Uih n4ria lloy1-ceorse ihe BrnisA
premier
Nor satisfactory reports are in
ircu3suon resar as fae interviews
Premier Ciemenoesu and Mars aas
fe have A6 Rfs NE American
anes Nsn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
lUB bACKhCHE tND
LUMDAGO RIGHT OUT
Tub Pam and Snf-sss away with
s-El ecstie of oi6 h7nesf
81 Tgct rs LE1s-.

WhEr r~u- sraek s sore sud la-ue ~
---nRrC. sCztara ar henr 90 srn hRs
on sfHenec Up 1cr'1 sufle-' sses a
ee1i bottle - old. nrnest 81
acons Iauirasrf~ n any org store,
'our q aTrAr ar vn-- rnn1 a-a r1e Is
rt1 mo me E.ain qv achr. and hr tbe
ifue gou rour- flrv. The soreness and
arnFuess IS GONE
Ipn'r s-aF -Vpled This sooth irr.
'erset-B7 "a n,l ree1s fo he usea rriv
nrs i takes the ache and r.aa7 rlEfr
'u' - gor- back ard enls lhe misery.
= magical. Hef absolutely harm less
% dpesr turn the ska
NostinE else sfoF,s luuiaaro. r istlca
nc sarne baek misery sc nruup.ly.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
BY. LEE HERBERT SMITH. NJ. u.

In TIE Above drawing from TIE human F Al
N Ne see o"
person ihnhooea II ls B. Durr the nx WINTER
fnouns nosa women h77~ isco-r cspr ~
Eooo al
ns one s hsns and xnds es an,
cA1n1 Women oftea they nae1 raaAs
e1 sacknss II s1sk az p.as
too oOrFusss and the blood cells sn5 esr ske an
irregular shapes IN Fig
"hs 70 be done Il cases PIT
rOaDi and irregular sasrs ana rc ~ = -
An VITALITY bs experiments and sctUA
nn2ison Of ro1 with hsrhA extsk fou
soa eg no druggists L tablets o
aou VA IND thai instead q cAesks tired m
before dsr Is hall done sns your cheeks WI have
VII is strong and rgoons sn5 .srz and Won
= ssge aa. tes q i . lew sss weeks
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

Tbs readers OF las ss VT be
pleased q learn thai -be-t = O. leas-
cne dreaded oIsesse hat sc-rncs has
hesr Ebie % cure Il a. Ia sfsEas ana
thHl = es-H-vt. Cs-Srrf beins Erea. "
irflaeDcea by curs1jTul8onal conditions
requires cursiiiallaAsl tras zmen-
E2ls Cz1s-1h Mtdleus Is tERer II
tsr1s-F and se-s ln-u m Blood o.
he AucoUs Surfaces C. zhe sTs4s-n
Thereby destroying fts t9urds1cn q
lhe disease giving 1be psfis1s s1rerE- n
ny hElln ne ~ he constitution aBd
assisting nature il dong rs work. T'as
p-cp-'e1o-s have 50 trpuh fsssn u -ne
curative bowers os Halls CatS-rr
Medicine fhst thev offH- 0Da Hundred
Dollars Tor srr case .hs7 X falls 81
cure Send tur hs1 q -esilmrria2r
ADDRESS y J CHENEY 4 co, 70
ieoo. Ohio. SOLD br a. Druggists. -5c
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
ONE ON reE LADY.

1w N8ggs was nni handsome
aaan Amons bis geafrsl assortment
es eatEfts Was aori. stah nose
oaF day a woman remarked rs;her
sneernsy ascuf shis feature Well
*ia Htr haFf always found iA
ioag enoaeh io ans.srr he purpose
Toy ohlea nose is nfendee bat not
long snoaeh ~ sisf nto other peo-
PETS business Ih mead me lady
far d Rhnt
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
WHEN 10 WI EATs

New Workers SAT 1ne eammones
iaim q greei4ug e1fressed hv fhe
hogs com ing home from dversass s
When 90 We aa Ore DIlshama
s1iaier ssie noihins le esrr sew looa >
ed So good Is him Is fbe S-ltue ~
sur lhai iat the resi q )
lie BE- would be cor enf vstn E rear
rev q her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24

SURGEONS aEree rhaf IL cases q,
CUTS. Burns Eru ses and Wounds. ihe
FIRST TREATMENT ls mast fmno- j
an When az ETFClENT artioepuc
Is applied g lptiE there Is no aar-
Fs- g. nv atiQn and l1s wound beg -
fo hsal a- once Tor rss un man e.
eeasg. B0RnZCNE fs fhe InEAl. AN
TlSkPT3C ana HEALING AGENT
Buy j DOW ana he ready sor az sn.r-
Eenrr Price sc SOC S. pt and S. sa
Sold 3'y Ovl Drug So-s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
Goun In Siluer end Blue WON at
Reception By Wife of President

hosisss ay Ae- swe daughters Miss
MArgaryl ana Miss Bne Mss MAI
1arti S4a'p wore Ga uiF gown al
chf.on ana slFer laee rvet g-nk.
trimmed VIII Pima an6 hlae flowers
and Miss Efile sham nple 1i-le
neek a. green eolsrsa sa-lr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
a Message from the Front


have been practically ny cer boss
st ieas, 80 nnch nearer sears M osr
boss than hArals Ary other yue sagAl
have sol inte, taAi sometimes { won
Der Al ny setting away with Tts
culy reason fasi have NOT been mAss
Sergeant = because Azre seen o1
detached service which makes n Aonr
% est a Tranosion bnt have hsc
such good fAing oi u never Rle8ed
My officers would nave pas nt IN an
officers training camp Il hSe wan
&c 10 sc. ana which ] wAs ias a5oAl
re1dg IL eo vhea ,Aiags beessA soos
'sse the war woala finish. ana q.
cOurse woule rei oaf Qaieaer if ]
were moi ried ~ n an % : o.. a.
sess, ] Thought - The ais-lapor snl
st.ng nov Is 70 ert hoase
Personals don't feel ihas tae arEEs
las haT me 7 an heiFer man phys
iaa-iy have come so looA =, ains
.r lii3e asfiereni Aznner and
rhlnk in tile more leve ReaAe
why Az sure Of one gAias tlas ss
when get home win appreciate
vhAi home really IS. Of course
hare a. 3 soldier seen sorne of ~
ra4e esi ~ men. ana had biz orpor
tn1liy 81 seeing life n lis aest ans
its Wors; realities bat tAAnAs io ~
rairlns II wandsrfnlg e0aa hosne
lank Am aont iAe worse Dad
am sure Faa and ] will have soms
voudertasly Interesting tsas shen
Get aome. loes sorw4ra Is aoss
talss
Suce began 10 wfa5e aas sse-
eun 10 rsLn the first for week.
soneshire sad Tor France LAST pschi
went 'a oNr WITH Ffye m WAy
nosa ofla and Gillespie wscAHa
Wae there we en son plr-ues
whsth We lac Aken q e Yrs Il
November III Tse p.r5u-t rs ses
fha men ara frnn ie VS. E
1oan l.csf ~ Detroit NseA formerly
pr9apeaqr mansssr q tk Nax~en
Maiar Gar co r-vs mr n Era ahou
have o'a vou 81 and q esae sc
vas manager 81 h+ Rock sna l-a-
aar Ca ai panfa CRY Mla The
esieci ir uy Asua = 4 at1 If French
nfead wA4h We a3e at dnner sn Z
eAte secrF ae-er raking pictures
YESTERDAY Ana sfa asx ore X
ee.Tea ihrHa 5'srs froa nhs- ang
sulet
Aos mhe Gernan souvenirs w1
Say iAefe wss ime abo a maa
aga when we we're sorba l4a X n
ihsnEs home ans ss was pl4rnlnr
ae BIO fAv 0 T e. ssa ham 81
esuse .ter we're Too -a fa eArsr
aroena su W. psesaas 81 so1s.
mo~s
Newspaper eli9pinsS are AWAY x
.eresiing ] an sles to heAr mar ihs
fn is mnts oet1sr ia GGtnrss sns
nry ws asve has gate a great
Sea of 81 bu IKE Il re Sts3es
y mncA better Theatres and gturches
ifa aeasn oper
Dad tbs e drazfr Afternoon hu-
'FsiybodE aas ssrile an fAe, face
dAly fellows are leaving here ws1
'Heak German They ane gong r-o
7esmgsY as Interpreters ana IN nhsr
2 was Gown ruWn ,his murninr and 4
Fas lace 7a realize tasf Thanksesr- 1
rE WIS a. hand waen saw turssvs 1
IansinF up \ &c shors They loes
"a pre'iF good r1irf We wfn hsrai
ea anak nsre al sar mess rex-
'fursasv
Z heaere have ,os5 about aa III
az think @ for thss tine IN rou-
7r-nE son Hugh csru Domain roi
Headquarters Br n c AMER
So EF AP @ -ps. France.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1918-12-24
CHRISTMAS 1 CANDY FOR
ARMY. y MILLION pot ND>

Nine mlEo1 gssUnaf q rsndF ms
been oroessd hs IN wsr delsare nserf
for he amy oTsrseas 10 insure 4
plsu ta2 supply tor hris ms
tlla' VI be sanss'llsrg 1lke g.
pounds for eadh ma i oughf so o
f. on@ dsr