davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to take this means Of
expressing our sincere gratitude for
the many kind favors shown US dur
ing the recent illness and death Of
our little daughter. Rowena Frances.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Hopson.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
GERMANY CLAIMS FIVE.
(By Associated Press.)

Berlin, via London, July H.
Five American airplanes Of squad
ron Of six which started out to raid
Coblenz fell into the hands Of the Ger
mans, according to an announcement
at general headquarters. The crews
were taken prisoners.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Lieut. Robert r. Lee, a graduate Of
be famous Confederate general, has
Decn citrd for the Crpix de Guerre.
Iceordsnx to iejter just received
|rom him BY bis Nfife in Chicago. IL
) assumed that the citation was for
a. exploit several weeks ago in which
ne lieutenant and his company cap
Eured n machine gun, the heutensn,
being wounded.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

A plot has been discovered ~ Rus
y 10 send terrorists to Germany To
IIl the Kaiser. II they win just do IL.
b win be forgiven.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
new ORDER
kLAN NO. I OF THE "sovEREN
KLAN or THE WORLD" TO !.
BE ORGANIZED TONIGHT.

Majestic vieeroy n. b. Dieksn. Of
Nashville. who has been h@e some
time working up material for
Klan Of the "Soveren Klan Of the
World" win complete the Organise
ton tonight at Odd Fellows Han and
Official by institute Hopkinsville Klan
No. /, Of Kentucky. About 200 mem-
bers have been enrolled. e
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

The Austrians have notified Won
)elow that they do not want him
|nIsrs ne brings an army with him.
hey need leaders. not drivers.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Billy sundsy. the evangelist. was
perated on for hernia at Rochester.
zinn.., wednesday. II was announe-
q the operation was successful
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

The Mensheviki are preparing to
pposs the Bolsheviki In Russia. The
r~t syllable Is what Russia needs.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

The prohibition bnl was tsmpor-
~ set aside yesterday In the Sen
kreHnd the wire control bili taken
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

4 nayfeld's pioneer graveyard OF
loo years ago Is nov in the heart
4 ~ city and a part Of Il isAeing
|xcavated for the foundation Of ths
|xs<hedisi church $50 soon are we
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

The information is sent On from
Fashingtor that Kentucky has y
whose names are con-
|esled. We do not mind admitting
bat We ST not yet in the list.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Nov that Quentin Roosevelt has
1ouxht down g Hun plane. let's get
y. weicks OF Louisville. TO postpone
y interment of the Colonel
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Anothes. seport by the way Of
<eden says the former Gar has
1cn killed.
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12

Five airpIanes bombed Coustanti-
'pls yesssrdasS morning
Daily Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1918-191?, 1918-07-12
EDITORIAL COMMENT

Cell Sls u yea fail 20 get the
|s.suekis. promptly. Asd II you
kvs . ss~s item. phess 4 TO the
Ims numk~r.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
THREE IN RENO FOR
PASTEUR TREATMENT

y lynx and COW have sent three
men from Loyclock and Ely to Reno
during the past TWO days to take the
Pasteur treatment for the prevention
Of rabies. John C. Taylor prominent
rancher and cattlcman of Loyelock.
and X. Parry, state sheep Inspector.
were attacked by a lynx AT Taylor's
shearing corrals in Squaw Valley.
The cat Jumped on Taylor's back
and after clawing and biting him.
jumped Off and attacked Barry who
was bitten on the leg. The animal
was then killed. Tests made at the
university on the animals head show
cd positive proofs OF rabies.
William VI. Horton OF Ely fears that
he has been infected while working
among some of his cattle by a COW
that had rabies so he came to Reno
to take the trcatmcnt-G Gazette.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
HOW MANY IN CLASS
ONE IS QUERY FROM
GENERAL CROMDER
Marshal General Sends
Out Orders for General Re-
vision of CIassifiCations In
SeIeCtive Service Act and Or
derS Investigations of Why
So Few Men in Class One In
Some Localities

. WASHINGTON, June (By Asso-
ciatcd Prcssl--A general revision of
classifications under the selective
service act has been started by Gen.
eral CTowder who has telegraphed
TO the governors of all states ordering
Investigations to determine the rea.
son for such small numbers OF regis
trants in class one in some localities.
The lists OF some boards are alleged
TO show an average far below the ma
ttonal average Of twenty-cight and
seven-tenths per cent of all registrants
in class one. Some boards have fall
en- as low as ten per cent. Thousands
now appearing in class four should be
placed in classes one and two, the
provost marshal general said. His in
struCtions ordered an investigation
to determine whether or not there has
been any instances of error in plac-
ing men in deferred classes when they
should have been placed in class one.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
oh or commanding a squadron.

job Of commanding a squadron.
These are all the Nevada men that
| know of here in camp. although
there are probably some more that /
do not know. Ny tent seems TO be a
gathering place for all OF them, and
we get together very often and dis
cuss old times. Ray Chester, George
Moody and / went To town last night
and had big steak an dali the cs-
scntinals TO make up Il banquet, ana ul
ter we had finished it We all agreed
that the army was not such bad
place after all. You will find tina,
the general opinion throughout the
army Is I'VE do not know much about
1t as yet, but before we get through
We will. and we are going to have the
best army In the world" The spirit
generally among enlisted. drafted and
induclcd men is much better than I
ever expected II would be, and good
enough to make the powers that be-
smile, | believe.
AS to this camp | cannot write. II
you want it's reputation, look up how
many times it has been condemned.
When we get through with It there
will be n marked change.
Give my very best regards TO all of
my friends, and tell them that all the
Nevada men arc coming back when
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
INDEPENDENTS NOT TO
FILE PRIMARY
EXPENSE ITEMS

CARSON CITY, June G.-Indcpcnd,
ont candidates, who are nominated
by petitions and are not required to
conduct any primary election cam.
paign will not be required to file an
expense account five days prior to
or fifteen days after, the primary cleo.
ton according TO an Interpretation
OF the new law given by Deputy At.
tOruCy General Patrick at the request
of Miss Martin, Independent senator.
ial candidate.
They Will, however, be required to
file an expense account five days be
fore and fifteen days after the gCner.
ul election, according to the deputy at
torucy generals Interpretation of the
law.
The deputy attorney general says
the law relates only to candidates par.
ucipating In campaign and as In.
dependent candidates are not con.
ccrncd over tho primary election or
participate in II In any way they will
not be required TO file expense &C.
counts covering the period prior to
that election
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
1918 WHEAT CROP
SECOND LARGEST
IN j. s. HISTORY
Nine Hundred and Thirty-One
Million Bushels Produced in
United States for This Year,
According to Government
Forecast
Forecast

WASHINGTON, June : (By Assu.
ciatcd Press.)-The second largest
wheat crop in the history OF the coun.
try is in prospect for this years har.
vest. The department Of agriculture
today iorccasted total OF nine hun.
dred and thirty-One million bushels OF
winter and spring wheat combined.
Only siNtynine million bushels less
than the billion bushcI crop that was
hoped for IS stiIl a number that en-
courages the government to hope that
a continuation Of the ideal growing
conditions such as have prevailed
during the past month will yet pro
luce billion bushcl harvest.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
is FoRTY-EIGHT
FRENCH SHIP HAS
FIGHT WITH DIVER

AN ATLANTIC PORT, June 7 CBy
Associated Press.)-A French armed
merchantmen came into port today
and reported an encounter with a
German submarine off the Virginia
Capes. Details of the battle are lack
ing but it is said that the fight oc-
CURED short distance outside of the
Capes. The extent of the damage to
the merchantmen is unknown.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
LIEUT.. GR|SNOLD
WRITES OF ARMY
EIkO Lad at Camp Greene
Sends Interesting Notes
About What Other EIko Boys
Are Doing

The following good letter from
Lieut., Morley Griswold was received
this morning:
Headquarters LIST Provisional Regi-
ment, Aviation Camp, Charlotte, n.
c., June l. 1918.
Mr. Charles Keith, Elko. Nevada.
Ny Dear Charlie-Just a rev lines
to say hello. and to have YOU'D kchange
my address on the paper. | am now
stationed at Charlotte, North Carolina,
and my address is Aviation Section,
lst Provisional Regiment. Camp
Greene, Charlotte, n. c.
have noticed in some OF your la
test editions OF the Independent, let
ters from the Nevada boys stationed
In the various camps throughout the
country, and have read them with a
great deal of interest. | presume that
they are all receiving your paper. 50
that | will give you just FEW notes
on some of the Elko men who are sta
toned here in this camp
George Moody is stationed here in
Charlotte in the Sd Motor Mechanics
Regiment Grorgr has q mighty nicc
sob. being in charge OF approximately
300 men every day, and has control
Of the up.kccp and building OF all
roads IN the c,mp IIo has m,Jc q
success of tho army and is.ono og ,r,
uon.coms upon whom d,n.rdopc. is
boinr pI,ccd in tho makipg or this
c,mp His work is very i,pnort,n,
as the roads mood "a or,,t dr,I og inn.
prny.mcnt rar. Uo H. r,it. c,r,o,,,.
ed with army life but agrees with all
the resi- nf us that thor. is-ro pI,cc
ike EIko
D.. ,,,.....-,-.,. .,..,-.,.
.. -,
T,,,.,.,.,-,' ,'',,,.
49, a,.a-'. ','.'' ,,,'',s ',','S - ~,
N''''' % vi '''' 'ui'"s "P an" ''"
Nh, 49,. 49,, -. ~. -. -.
,,,,oor,.,,, ,~-,. 20 -. :,
oni,. ,..,.
-, ',' "r,,s" Y,,' ''N
b. ,o,,.i,.,., ~, 49,.
a., nraani..,,aa 49, -, =,
sfso o. 49, - -.
Gam, croa,o
K,, mt, o, u,.,., ,.. ,.-.
In tho ,,n Co,,,a-,u ~. ,..'..,.. ..
onnortrri,, 80 -, i,,,, -,
balloon gor,dron o. or1ar 49, aI-i,,
mo in ,bo U-u, w., -,,a,.. -,
at Waco and Z hoyo hoo, iii. 49, ,.,
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
AMERICANS GAIN WITH
FRENCH WHO TAKE HILL
TWO HUNDRED AND FOUR

iARIS, June 7.-American troops
lighting on the main battlefield. have
gained ground on the line OF Torcy,
Beleu and Boureschcs, west Of Cha
teau Thierry, according to the wal
oliice's official communique OF today.
West Of Noyon and north of Montdi.
der local French operations proved
successful and a number CT prisoners
were taken. North of the Aisra the
French captured the village OF !.cport.
pn the Marne front French troops also
:ooF Nilny northwest of Chateau
Iaicrry and driving on took Hill No
Two hundred four, between the Mdrne
and the city of Rheims. British troops
also rcgaincd a footing in the village
Of Bligay, infIicting heavy losses on
the enemy
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE MARINE, June Z (By Asso-
ciated Press)-A signal success was
scored by the American marines dur.
ing yesterdays fighting. Beginning
their second attack upon the German
lines late in. the afternoon and driy-
ing forward with an unparalleled fury
they took the village of Torcy and
drove their way into Bourescbes.
northwest OF Chateau-Thierry. This
morning they were holding Torcy IN
the face Of repeated counterattacks
anU were pushing the Germans back
through the streets OF Bourescbes.
Virtually every American objective
was obtained. The American plan did
not include the taking of Torcy, but
the marines swept in and drove ont
the Germans.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
HUNS HAVE LOST
Sd PER CENT Of
ALL THEIR DIVERS
Senator Swanson of Naval
Committee Says Allied and
American NaVieS Have Play
ed Havoc With Germany'S
U-BOat Plans

WASHINGTON, June 7 (By Asso,
Ciatcd Press Senator Swanson, act
ing chairman Of the naval committee,
after a conference Of the navy heads,
declared that the allied and Ameri-
can nayics have destroyed sixty per
cent Of all the German submarines
now constructed, and have cut ship.
ping losses in half.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

OF the sea this advance Of more than
two miles along three mile front
stands out as an heroic chapter in the
story Of American participation in the
struggle in France. Narratives for
warded giving details of the battle
tell OF the irresistible dash OF the ma
rines and the deadly accuracy of the
lire that they poured into the German
opposing forces.
MORALE OF PRISONERS
is LOW
WITH THE AMERICAN FORCES
ON THE MARINE, June z CTen thirty
O'Clock, Thursday evening, by Asso.
ciated Press.)-Up to this hour the
American and French troops have
reached the outer edges of the towns
ot Bussaires and Torcy. There SEEM
ed reason to expect German counter.
attacks, but the American artillery
turned in its tracks and created havoc
among the Germans. A notable de-
velopment of the allied success was
the expression of low morale on the
part of Prussian prisoners taken in
the latest drive. All of these men.
natives of Prussia proper, expressed
themselves as tired OF the war and
glad to get out of the fighting. The
German return fire at all points was
very feeble.
AMERICAN CASUALTY LIST
is FoRTY-EIGHT
WASHINGTON, June THE cas-.
ualty list today gives forty-eight
names. Seventeen were killed in ac.
ton, twelve died of wounds. six of
accident, seven of disease and six
were severely wounded.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
MARINES OF UNITED STATES
ADVANCE TWO MILES
ON THREE MILE FRONT

Striking the Germans to the north.
west OF Chateau-Thierry, along the
line where the enemy legions have
been launching their heaviest blows
recently, American marines, fighting
beside the French, have pushed back
the tip of the German salient driven
IN during the Hun rush to the Marne.
In the valiant work OF the soldiers
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07
AMERICAN MARINES TAKE TORCy,
DRIVE HUNS BACK INCH BY inch

SOoerS OF the Sea Put Up Magnificent Fight on Main Bat
uetront; Drive Way Into Bouresches and Push Germans
BACK Through Streets of the Town; Every American OBJ
lecNe is Obtained and Every Report Tells of the Deadly
Accuracy OF Their Fire. Prussan Prisoners Say Tired of
War and Glad to Get Out of Fighting
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

! Orders to close the Elko Flour Mil
/ for three months and to discontinue
the services OF W: W. Perciyal. as
manager Of the mill, were made today
by Ralph Merit, food administrator
OF California, who in company with
Preston Mckinney, Secretary OF the
zone committee OF the food admins
( tratiOn, and J. NJ. Mannon, Jr., chief
Of the zone enforcement committee,
, conducted hearing in the case on
May Is. The findings OF Merritt were
approved by Hcrbet Hoover
Great Interest in Case.
The EIko Milling Company case has
created considerable interest on the
Pacific Coast and grew out Of charges
against the company Tor violations of
different provisions of the food admin.
istration. In the first place the Elko
Milling company was fined $1,000 by
the Nevada food administration for vi
olatiUus OF the food regulations. Short
ly after this fine was imposed and he
~ "N
,''' ., ''" ",'', approved DS Washing
ton. James 4. Wood, an employee OF
'''' ~, ''"" 'oou administration was
arrested on a bribery charge made by
w. w. ! '''' a. manager oI lhe EiNo
',''''. -. 'a''''''''I"" '"'h requested
~, an" "''''' 'o"u administration 10
'',"' ''y l'1'. io''o"'hs are 'he
i,''"''R' vi M''''I an" the members OF
'''' '.o''' 0''l''ii''''e'
rindin95 Are Officially Reported
a nearing OF complaints against
'Hs Eiho Milling company was held in
'he court house at Elko, Nevada, May
iS' 1918 before Ralph T.. Merritt,
chairman zone committee }. NJ. Man
"oH' d. ch'ei oi enforcement dtyi'
SION Zo"e committee ana Preston Nc
'>'''''''' S'S'''"'!- me m'IiihE com
p,'"' was L.pi,S'I,''" D' care! van
'''' "''" W T. '"He'
me Blk" Milling company operat-
- il''' al E'A"' haNihS capacity OF
'oT'E Oart'iF OF Hour per day and a
small mil ai Lee some thirty miles
from h'No' ana also known as the
No"'h F"Tk mil. having q capacity OF
'''0 pounds Oh Hour per day.
w W. rrrcAal is and has been the
manager Of both mills since October
20. 1917.
THE South Fork mil was puchas.
cd from Adalindo Landmi in October.
1917, and he was left in charge and
az the present date has charge OF th,
mill From February : to March %.
1913, Landiui was at the Elko mill
and one Emil Herrera Cor Milton Her.
rCra) acted as keeper.
The charges and conclusions in
regard TO same are as follows:
Cd Sale Of flour without substitu-
tos.
THE records Of the South Fork mill
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-06-07

with tho regulations Of the food adj
ministratlon but cordial cooperation
FOR the reasons herein stated II Is
recommended that the license of tho
EIkO Milling company be suspended
for a period OF thrco months, and that
It not be permitted to operate either
plant In the future under the manage.
mont OF Mr. PCrciyal.
Respectfully submitted.
-. NJ. MANNON, JR."
Reno Gazette.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
FATHER OF CROSBY MEN A
PRISONER

In a letter from Truman Anderson
to his parents and which was pub
lished in a recent issue Of the Spring
Grove (Minn.) Herald he tells of an
incident which occurred recently
which is of more than passing inter-
est. A marked paragraph Of the let
ter follows:
"A funny incident occurred not long
ago, one of the North Dakota boys
captured Hun that has four sons
in Crosby"
Truman is one Of the old c Com
pany boys. He enlisted from For
tuna. His parents reside at Spring
Grove, Minnesota. His father, Gil
bert A. Anderson, visited here last
summer while Truman was in training
here with his company.
Much inquiry and diligent search
has failed to bring to light four
brothers of German extraction here,
but of course, the reference may mean
Crosby and vicinity or it might even
be Crosby, Minnesota. However, the
four brothers, if there are such liv-
ing, will probably be glad to learn
that their father has been captured
and is now in good hands where he
will no longer feel the Prussian yoke
of oppression.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
BELLS WILL RING,
WHISTLES TO BLOW
SATURDAY,, SEPT. % AT 900 A.
NJ, WHEN WILLISTON BEGINS
THE BIG DRIVE

Saturday, September goth at 900
A. NJ, when Williston begins the big
drive to raise her share of the Fourth
Liberty Loan.
The Liberty Loan workers will
have their headquarters in the l. O..
o. F. Hall where they will be ready
to meet every loyal citizen Of the
good old U. S. A. living in Williston
and receive their applications for
bonds. If, for any reason, you feel
that you cannot or should not take
your allotment COME to headquar-
ters anyway and talk things over
with the committee, thus showing
that you are not Stacker, and that
you are willing to do all you can on
the fighting line here at home.
The committee will have list Of
the Williston residents-this will not
include railroad people-and as soon
as person reports his name or her
name will be checked of. If for any
reason, you cannot comply with the
committees request communicate with
your chairman.
You will thus save the committee
taking time to come to you.
Your prompt response to your
country's call will help finish Will
liston's Fourth Liberty Loan drive
Saturday night. ~
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
WillistOn r. C..
Annual Election

All Red Cross members and work
ers are hereby notified and request
ed to attend the annual election of
the executive Board of the Williston
Branch of American Red Cross, on
Tuesday evening, October 1st, at 8
o'clock in the Armory.
There will be an election of Presi-
dent, Vice President, Secretary, Treas
urer and one Director. There also
will be a report from the various Of
ficers including financial report of
the Treasurer, and reports from work
committees. This is perhaps the
most important Red Cross meeting
of the year, and every Red Cross men,
Der and worker should make it their
patriotic duty to attend this annual
meeting. The success of the Willis
ton Red Cross Branch depends much
on the executive Board, and it is
therefore important to select COM
petent and active officers.
E. C. Carney, Chairman.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
Resource Board
Organizes For Work

The War Resource Board which
was established short time ago in
United States to take care of all Gov
ernment contracts and to line up the
resources of the country has been or
ranized in this state. ]. p. Hardy Of
Fargo has been placed at the head OF
this sub-reeion which takes in all Of
North Dakota. Williams, Mckenzie
and Divide counties comprises one Of
the districts of the state Of which T..
c. Hutchinson has been appointed
Vice Chairman, N. B. Ludowese Sec
retary and Charles Milloy Treasurer.
Each district is called on to raise a
sum of money to aid in the carrying
on of this work in their district and
the country as whole. The Wash
ington office is to have maintenance
fund of $4O.s0o.00 and the North Da-
kota district a maintenance fund of
S1,S0O,OO. Of this sum Williams, Nc
Kenzie and Divide counties is to raise
about $3.50, two hundred of which is
to go to the maintenance of the state
office at Fargo and the balance to re-
main in this district as working
fund.
With the resources that are avail
able in this district there is no rea-
son why something along the line of
war manufacturing cannot be de-
veloped. The board at Williston has
already taken up the matter of the
use of the surplus power from the
Government power plant here and it
is hoped that arrangements can be
made in the near future for the use
of it. ..
The following men throughout these
three counties have been appointed
to collect this districts quota and to
aid in every way possible the work
of the organization:
George P. Homness, Crosby; Thom-
as F. Cahill, Ambrose; Robert Nor
helm, Alexander; O. l.. Cassidy, Wat
ford City; C. F. Peterson, Ray; J. E.
Haskell, Grenora; Jake Widmann,
Spring Brook; O. A. Bjilda, Epping;
William Raymond, Wheelock; O. J.
Morton, Buford; J. H. Pass, Hanks;
O. B. Lizotte, Zahl; O. T. Foss,
Alamo; Andrew Urseth, Wildrose;
Frank Mccoy, Hamlet; Ernest Lind,
Tioga; D. NJ. McDougall, Temple; V.
A. Hilberg, McGregor.
Williston graphic., 1918-09-26
Township
r.. C. Meeting

A meeting Of the Tyrone Town
ship Red Cross was held last Sunday
afternoon at the Charles West farm
north of Williston on Cow Creek. A
large crowd was in attendance and
program was given followed by
lunch which was served by the ladies
of the branch. Edwin A. Palmer was
chairman of the meeting and gave
short and interesting talk. Supt.
Blume also gave a very interesting
talk. Rev. Wallace of Park River
attended the meeting also and gave
q short address. Several musical
numbers were given on the program.