davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-03-07
NORTH CAROLINA CALLED
ON FOR $4,000 MEMBERS
This is the Week to Get Cream of War
Savings $4,000 Thousand-DOllar
Members Wanted.

This is the week set apart to get
the cream of War Savings in the
State. North Carolina is being called
on for $4,000 of her men and women
who will go the limit, that is do all
that the Government asks of them, as
regards buying War Savings stamps.
To 20 the limit, as explained at State
headquarters, is to buy $1,000 Of War
Savings stamps, which is the maxi
mum amount the law allows to any
one individual.
The Thousand-Dollar War Savings
club is national organization with
State and county units. One percen:
Of a States or a county's population
is the number of members to be ex,
uected. It has been estimated at
State headquarters for War Savings
at Winston-Salem that there are
about 25 900 men and women in NORTH
Carolina of whom thi sservice can be
expected at this time. This number
| includes. however, those who have al
ready subscribed this amount. Sucf
persons automatically become mem
bers Of their respective county or
ganizations and are asked to so ldentl
fy themselves. -,
To become a member Of the Thou
sand Dollar Limit club does not re
ouire that person pay this amount a
once but that he pledge himself frs
to systematic savings, second, to re
frain from unnecessary expenditure
and non-essentials, third, to encourag
! Thrift and Economy in his community
fourth, to secure other members TO
the society, and, fifth, to purchas
during the year 1913 War Saving
stamps to the amount of $1,000 ma
turity value. In accurate count Q
each county's membership to tn
Thousand Dollar club will be kept a
State Headquarters.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-07
Eastern Cardinals Quality Store---Mal Orders Filled

though all are learning it rapidiy
from the daily publication of seas
ualtles" among our men abroad and
from the ever-growing sacrifices de-
manded Of them. With appreciation
of what is before US, and upon US. too.
there is beginning to be felt here
toward the nation responsible for the
war something, and more than a lit
tie, of the bitterness long since appa-
rent among the French and English
The Germans may think that these
antagonisms will die away with the
return of peace, and that soon the
friendly relations of other DAYS will
be re-established. That is not the
lesson of experience. There may be
no "war after the war" in the Off
cial sense, but the "frightfulness" Of
Germany will not be forgotten ey the
present generation of those now her
enemies, and it will not be forgotten
by the children who are hearing daily
| OF atrocities" not as the acts Of
| individual criminals, but as the prod
ucts of a settled policy deliberately
| carried out in an attempt to subject
the world to German domination.
That such animosities continue long
after treaties have been signed is
shown plainly enough by the survival
in so many American minds of MEM
ories dating back to our Revolutionary
era. They are based on things done
by the British government and mill
tary men of that day which, in COM
parison with German conduct in Bel
gium, in the occupied part of France
in Serbia and Rumania, and in Ar.
menia, deserve characterization hardly
more severe than can be made BY
the word "tactless." Yet England
still suffers appreciably from he1
management Of the prison ships and
her employment of the Hessians.
i This nourishing Of old grudges Is
wrong and it is unwise, but it is ar
'lnalterable "folkway," and for more
!. than one century or two Germany Is
going to pay for her mad ambitier
!; PENALTIES which no indemnities or az.
!; nexations she can get from helpless
Russia will balance.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-07
DEFENSE SOCIETY
APPOINTS LOCAL
REPRESENTATIVE

Increased Activity of German
Agents Makes Haste Necessary
In Stamping Out the Evil-Mrs.
L. T. Townsend Tells How Lo-
cal Citizens Can Help.
TIL Amrican Defense society, in
widening the scope of its activities
throughout the nation, has appointed
Mrs. L. T. Townsend as member Of
the Woman's National committee, tc
represent this district.
In speaking of the society's aims
and the contemplated campaign in
this city, Mrs. L. T. Townsend in her
first communication as the society's
representative, brings home with de-
cided force the need for immediate
action.
German agents in our midst are
not a figment of the Imagination but
very real DANGER states Mrs. Town
send.
"In this war, if you cannot go to the
front you will want to serve at home
especially now that our own losses are
beginning to be felt, and we are at
last actually realizing the war. Ger
many is mobilized to the last man
and woman, and if America is to win
| this war, we must also mobilize those
at home-every man and woman. Ser
vice at home does not necessarily
mean that you must give up your fam
lily obligations or the time necessary
for earning your livelihood. Such
service can and should be given in
your spare time.
Immediate Action Necessary.
"The first thing you can do is tt
concern yourself with the desperate
activities of the German Empire IL
! this country. Some of these activi
ties are political; others are industria
attempts at dynamiting our wal
i plants and burning buildings. Still
others are in the realm of propaganda
spreading propaganda under the
guise of peace talk.
eff you are an American citizen, il
you believe in the ideal of life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness for which
our forefathers gave their lives in the
Revolution, you can aid American pa
triotism by enrolling at once in al
organization like the American De
fense society.
L Il0 1uCI1SCu DC4CAoO oOSASCS Il
national propaganda society, re
Gently characterized by the New Yorl
J Sun as the most outspoken opponen
of German propaganda in this coun
try. 1t is engaged in waging relent
less warfare against enemy activities
] at home.
eve propose to hold series .
meetings to gain members, in tn
near future, and among other thing
we hope to bring to this city u
} greatest patriotic photoplay whicl
has ever been produced, as mean
! of adding to the national fund for tn
prosecution of enemy activities, an
/ the spreading Of pro-German propa
ganda."
Some of the prominent women wit
whom Mrs. l.. T. Townsend will b
associated in her new work are Mrs
IL. w. Hartman, Mrs. N. L. Beekme1
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, Jr., MR.
Robert Lansing, Mrs. Charles S. Whit
man, and other members of the We
mans National committee, which ha
been been appointed to assist tn
American Defense society in the in
} portant work which it is doing.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-07
PARTING WORDS.
Written for The Robesonian.

Written for The Robesonian.
NV dear little girl, I must leave you,
Though I know it will break my heart.
7 must 90 and fight for my country,
must strive to do my part.
know that I shall miss you,
The darling of my dream.
Oh, how sad and weary
And lonesome the days will seem!
Let no one come between Us
And win your love from me-
For no one else, my darling
Can I love as I love thee
Won't YOU write to me, dearie?
It will cheer my aching heart
For I shall often think of you
When we are far apart.
Darling, will you think of me
When l am far away!
Remember my love is strong and true
And I'm longing for you each day.
When 1 have said farewell and have gone'
And life seems dark and lonely
NV thoughts shall be of one little girl
OF you dear, and you only.
Farewell, little sweetheart, farewell,
And Go not weep for me.
For some BRIG { day N.nel I return
I shall be happy with thee.
And when the war is over,
Back to you I'll come.
Back to you my darling,
And to Home Sweet Home.
MARY JOHNSC
The Robesonian., 1918-03-07

For any itching skin trouble, piles,
eczema, salt rheum, hives, itch, scald
head, herpes, scabies, Doan's Ointment
is highly recommended. 60c a box at
all stores.
The Robesonian., 1918-03-07
WON'T FORGET IT SOON.
Hatred of German Atrocities Will
Descend to Generations Unborn.
New York Times.

That many, perhaps majority, Of
Americans do not yet fully realize
the gravity of the situation created
for them by the war is probably true,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
FARM REPORTS SHOW
UMATILLA CO. WHEAT
IS BUSHELS PER ACRE

Farm reports so far filed with NJ.
$. shrock, county agent. indicate the
1918 wheat crop for Umatilla county
is So per cent OF last years yield which
was little over 100000 bushels.
The estimate Is made upon a COM
parison Of repor.s from farms receiv-
ed for both 1917 and 1918.
Reports from 4Il farms have been
filed with Mr. shrook SO far, repre-
senung I0I.Tso acres. The average
per acre shown by the reports is Is
bushels. the total number Of bushels
being 1.sSAG97 This probably rep
resents the average for the entire
county.
The reports cover little over 30 per
cent OF the entire county. indicating
the estimate Of 100000 bushels
made before harvest. while little
high. was not far out Of the way.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
HERE IS HOW CHRISTMAS GIFTS
MUST Be SENT TO MEN OVERSEAS

ticles that fit in IL and which are not
barred from the Christmas parcels by
the post office department. II there
Is doubt as TO what articles are
barred from the carton, the person
who fills it may get the list Of forbid
den articles from the Red Cross at the
same time and place as the carton.
when the carton is filled. it is 10 be
taken again to the place where ii is
procured. At this place Red Cross
representatives acting under special
instructions. will inspect the cartons
contents and exclude any barred ar
ticles; remove notes or any other
messages. wrap, tie and weigh the
parcel. and place upon IL the Christ
mas Parcel Label" received from the
man IN the service abroad, and bear
ing his name and address.
The sender will then in the pres
ence Of the Red Cross Representatives.
affiN stamps at the rate OF ] . cents
for each pound or fraction OF a pound.
The Representatives who inspect the
parcel will then affiN "A Red Cross in
spection label. properly signed, and
mail the package. No Christmas par
cells can be mailed later than No
yember IS.
No Christmas parcel can be accept
ed without the Christmas Parcel La
bel" and il "A label rs lost, no dubll-
cate can be issued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
FULL MILITARY
CEREMONIES HONOR
YOUNG SOLDIER
Chaplain, 0. M. p, County
Guard Pay Tribute to
Charles Cunningham.

Full military ceremonies were OBJ
served today al the funeral OF Charles
Cunningham. first native Pendleton
man 10 die in the service. by the mem-
bers Of Companies A and Of the
Umatilla County Guard and the mem
hers Of the oregon Military Police.
The two. military bodies. with furled
flag. marched as an escort TO the body
10 -. Mary's Roman Catholic church.
where Father Nelson, chaplain with
the rank OF captain at Camp Lewis,
oificiated. He was assisted by the
local priests, Father Brown. Father
% 'Hagan and Father Stearns.
The requiem mass was held and the
music was under the direction OF Eu-
gene Molitor. Miss Laura Cahnl
Gang zone Sweetly solemn Thought" b"
The pall bearers were Joe Cox.
Charles Nurpallat and Charles Fam
shire ~ the county guard. and Prl-
Yates stewart. Wilson and Ainsworth
Of the %. n. =.
Al the cemetery the hugle sounded
tops and three yolleys were fired
over the grave,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

All Christmas packages for soldiers
In France must be sent through the
Red Cross. SAYS official notice today
from Seattle headquarters, and be-
cause of shipping conditions. only one
package can be sent to each man in
the service. This Is in accordance with
rules OF the war and post office de-
partments OF the United States.
To avoid duplication, and to assure
correct addresses. christmas Par
eel Label" is being issued in Europe
70 every man abroad. Each man will
mail his label to some relative or
friend who will be entitled to send a
parcel by complying with the follow
ing conditions:
Anyone who receives n Christmas
Parcel Label from a man in overseas
service. will apply TO the nearest
chapter. branch or auxiliary OF the
Red Cross, or 20 any other Christmas
Parcel Station as may be designated
BY the Red Cross, and upon showing
the official label win receive one car
ton. In. In. in. IN size. c. r.
Roosevelt, secretary OF the Umatilla
County Red Cross has ordered the
cartons for this chapter. but applica-
tion should not be made until the
cartons arrive. Newspapers will give
the date when the cartons are on
hand.
The relative or friend may fill the
carton with any combination OF ar
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
STATE OVER THE TOP, CITY
AND COUNTY FAR BEHIND,
LISTS TO BE CHECKED OVER

Are Pendlston and Umatilla county
going 60 fall2
Portland aud the state have gone
over the top. bat l'sndleton Hnd uma %
tilin county are sim a mile from the
goal rendlrton last night had 81
ua2, ,75O. leaving about 100000 to Ku
90 make up the towns quota. The
county outside Pendleton ia estimated
alOO. 600 short. This makes umhtiiih
county still 100000 behind.
Win this siatemen, u can be seen
there b. reason for the Liberty Loan
committee being very much cnncerns
cd. ln no previous drive has the
couniy failed % do its part nnd never
b.fors has Il been behind Ia coming
through,
solicitors siart Monday.
IN 60 the present all subscriptions
have boen voluntary, bat u viii ho me-
cffHary for collectors a. go out the
f'rl of the week ana a. a, Hartman,
chairman foF prndleion. announces
b, liciiora viii De- sent ont Monday
mnrninH in the meantime an lists
N'll be- checked over. showing iusi
h,w each individual stands in accord,
nhce with his rating 80 solicitors can
have this Information,
HeCretary CheHHmnn ~ mailing out
t,aay. second notices to individuals
Who have failed 10 respond, nnd a.
those who have been short in com.
lng up 10 their individual quotas ~
made hY the rating committee, rhs
iisia indicate that not only those wis
have cut their subscriptions below
their rntinr viii have 90 come fhrougl
AID meet the FUN rating. bat fhnl
b, me viii have to boz asked for aec'
end subscription in order Co make uI
the quota VI the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
Significant Crisis Threatens Emperor, End
of HostiZities Outsbokenly Demanded,
Illness Increasing, Important Confer
ences May Mean Following Bulgaria.

demand peace with the restoration OF
Belgium. Serbia. Montenegro and the
formation Of league Of nations. Em-
peror Karl IS holding important con-
ferences. 1t is considered possible
that Austria may follow Bulgaria.
lead. The cmperors situation is rap
idly becoming desperate. only fore
handed measuTes by Germany can
prevent him yielding 20 the demands
for peace. Sickness has increased 10
per cent over last year. The Increase
in serious illness has been 40 per-
cent.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
CAVALRY
POURING
THROUGH
FOE LINE
Mounted Troops Reported
Entering FresnOy Le-
Grand, 5 Miles From st.
Quentin.
CITY a MILES PAST
STRONGHOLD SYSTEM
Last Real Trench Line Shat
tered, Must Stand Far
to Rear.

PARIS. oct. 4.-Britlsh cavalry
pouring through the German lines
northeast of st. Quentin are reported
entering Fresnoy- y-Le-Grand. Air
planes flying almost at viii above the
British wirelessed headquarters that
their horsemen were entering tho city,
which ls five files from ST. Quentin.
Fresnoy is four niles leyond the
German wire and strongholds In this
region. 1t is known us the Beeuie-
vuIr line. II stretches from that VII
lage to Fonsomme. This country is
ideal for maneuvering. as the Beou-
rcvuir line is the last real trench Sys-
tem and the enemy Is unable TO oulid
another exceit FAR IN the rear Of the
Present shattered lines
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
ALL DAYS DETECTIVES TAKEN
BY NOON, BATTLEIS IS RESUMED
ALONG WHOLE WESTERN FRONT
NeU Attacks Launched at Various Points.
Progress Continues in Champagne,
Prisoners, Guns, Quantities Supplies
Taken.

WITH THE AMERICAN FIRST
ARMY. Oct. 4.-The Americans at
lacking east OF Rheims with the
French have advanced nearly threo
miles The battle is the continuation
OF an assault began at $40 yesterday
morning without artillery preparn-
ton The GerEnans were completely
surprised. Advancing mp him, the
Franco Americans gained the days
0bjectiyes before nos,n, despite deter
mined resistance BY machine-guns. :,
PARIS, Oct. 4.--At noon sEc hnttIo
was resumed with fiRhting infense
along the whole western front. with
ncw attacks launched az yaris,ns
points. Continued progress l. made
H. Champagne.
PRISONERS. SUPPLIES CAP
TURED.
Prisoners, guns and quantities of
supplies have been captured. Heavy
artillery j. active along the Argonne
and Meusc sector. The weather il
cold and ideal for fighting.
The Americans entered the TRENCH
e. ready for the attack "Wednesday
night, artillery swinging into place In
the darkness. French artillery in this
sector il commanded by American Of
ficers. At $3.50 the artillery laid down
a curtain of fire along the whole ARA
steadily over German po-
sitioIrs The doughboys jumping off
followed "A few yards behind. 1lasy
piled into the German positions which
were principally well placed machine
gun nests strung along the hilisides.
Enemy machine gunncrs were unable
To do serious damage.
PACIFIC COAST UNITS FIGHTING.
California troops have shade "A great
reputation during thu entire Cham
Ilagne- Argonne push aiding other Pa
eifie coast units lea taking Mount FAn-
con, Naanois and Other important po-
sitions.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

With this condition confronting
them tho committee feels that IL is an
Injustice aud unfair for a man to go
below his rating. In making up the
original ratings for the county tbe to-
tai was about fi00.000 short 81 tao
eouniy'H quota. but the committee felt
there would be enough 90 mako up
this difference coming bon fruIn those
who would feel abln tu Increase thfit
individual quotas 'nder these ciT
cnmstances for u man to cui his SUM
soriptinu below his rating seems n
rank iniustiue.
There can be mo- excuse for man
faliinH down in hls futy llr shuuld
eali un hia hank and when that insti-
tuition questions his credit win Dee
Time fnr him tn cut down ON What
the committee feels g. far rating.
IoaHliy committee Meets Tonight,
The LOYALTY committee meets tllr
eYeninE when four mon who have
failed 60 do their duty have been CALI
I'd tu meet with them. Al this meet'
iuF the name of every man who has
cut his subscription below tlr quota
win he presented 90 the committee,
There have been a number who iu
suhHcfihing took pau ~ their rutlna
with the prumire 60 make up tis ar.
ference later ~ needed are nrlnH anr
tified that there a. absolute urccrsity
to make up the entire nmaunt.
Iut four counties jackson. Marion
Imatilln aud Baker. ~ the state afs
short of their nll quotas How con
tir people of Umntllla rurniy ioni
the 1890 boys now iu the Frryice iu
the face o. this record o. allow a.
stand when ihey roturn.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
DRAFT MEN LEAVE TO
ENTER EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTIONS OCT. IS

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-Crowder
calls 2O,oTs white ana s0s~ coioIed
troops Of grammar school education
To entrain for educational institutions
October IS. All are in the first draft.
All states are represented.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
ENTIRE LINE CRACKING,
FOE CASUALTIES HUGE
BY WEBB MILLER



PARIS, oct. At noon the Ger
man line from AFgonne Ca the sra nns
cracking uninousiy, lOch shoWrring
short. hard >nashc- un hriiilc sIsoi~.
Tiie Germans haze lost their great de-
fensi,c system and quarter of a
million pri-ohrrs in the worlds great-
ct hatiir.
Alrads II - hroominr evident the
a.ermHn- have deridcd a. inasen fheir
clutch nn large sirf'tch oT irsnrlf
and lirisian teFriior,. l.udrnsiorff
hopes ia rrtreni ia une narrnw sector
nt limo, gaining All issss~ihle time,
and saving material aud manIawrF.
inci'- tH-k D. NOT nHih "a open new
cras'hs hut ta site uRc enrms Iiirniw
nf back ward momentum. i,qnikairnf
uf 80 German divisions haar hasn kiit.
81 Huh noundnd within q nrek.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
1.84O.OOO YANKS
NOW SENT ACROSS
23i Planes Produced Last
Week Make Big
Total.

AsiiiNtTnN, orf. t.-Thr var
d'IiHrimrni tndas informed the hnu-i'
miiuhri opHlmitire that i,stu.pun Ani-
rTiranr have hrrn Hrut uscrzsas aud
2at ii'iin Hand pinnrs we're pFutiuts-d
iH-t urrk, Huakinz n fniai 81 iant- The
iilHrti mufurs nuu tuini Hatu.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
GREATEST MENACE TO
HUNS IS UNDERWAY
IN CHAMPAGNE DRIVE

SEW Work. tlL Amfrlran
and FRENCH operations IH lhamuaEna
while lres surrfHtHiar thHu thr go
DHrdF aud TlaHdrrs drives Hrt dFFrl-
rrins far Errifrr menace against the
lrruHHs fhau HnF uthsr rrsaHnf
movement ThrIf rfrafsFIr ntlrrtiss b.
tl uuurHua fhr arrmau nHa.fIHus lH
flr AfEHuur maFsf and permit rui
.nIua fH prarsrd dHan thr Msusa fu
GOO uu IIrdrHHura retreat thrpuHn
llrru UHrr Champagne Hrffatiuua
Hrr rn thr ArsHunsH Hraf side.
tnrrrns THHhInEH rfinrIuat forces
Hrr rn fnr rtst side THE Franco
Amsritarr hnts completed hair tna
distance tU fhr nHuhsfn eud N fhs
forest MM
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
British Make Raid
On Austrian Front

LONDON. oct. s.-The British in a
successful raid on the Austrian
q enches facing Asiago on the Italian
front took l42 prisoners last night.
the war office announced
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
M'ADOO FAVORS
WISH PURCHASE
BY u. S. IN WAR

WASHINGTON. oct 4.--Address-
ing the country's retail merchants
Secretary McAdoo said: Before the
Kaiser is licked the country viii hr
my but said: "lf necessary waste
money 10 whip the Kaiser. favor
wasting a." lie said the business man
would understand that ne meant Law
ish expenditure in war time Is not
only necessary but commcnduhle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
YIELDING OF AUSTRIA TO DEMANDS
FOR PEACE NOW FACES GERMANY
BIGGER AND BETTER
IS SHOW SLOGAN

Bigger and better than ever" is
the slogan Of the Hermiston people
when referring to their coming Dairy
and Hog show which will be held oc-
tober is and 10.
The dairy Interests OF Hermiston
have been considerably stimulated by
the addition Of a carload OF new cat
tie from the Willamette valley pur-
chased recently and a movement Is on
CContinued on page six.)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
U. S. FRHGHTER IS
SUNK IN ACCIDENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--The Unit
81 states ship George Henry. a iO.-
900 ton tanker. collided with the
6GeO ton American freighter Frasch
off New York. The Frnsch sank in
seven minutes. Fortv-one survivors
were picked up. said the navy. The
George Henry's bow Is stove in.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

WASHINGTON, oct 4.-There is
strong diplomatic belief that signi-
ficant developments are impending in
Austria. The evacuation Of Albania,
the loss Of the Durazzo naval base
have precipitated a crisis. The Cze-
chs. socialist and deputies outspokenly
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
4OOO
CAPTURED
BY BRITISH
YESTERDAY
Haig's Men Hold High
Ground Through Heavy
Counters.

LONDON. oct. 4.-The British held
the high ground northwest OF Sc
quhart in close fighting yesterday.
They beat off counter attacks on
Gouv and Lecastlet. Haig reported.
Above ST. Quentin the British captur-
ed over 1000 prisoners yesterday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
INFLUENZA CASES
ESTIMATED 175.OOO

Unofficial compilations shuw innu-
en1a has attacked i1a.aH1 soldiers.
and civilians With one death from sash
~ easrs, oue hundred aud five thou
sand are eases ln army eampa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04
sALIENr PINcHEn

AMERICANA. Oct. s.-The renew
ed Franco-Amcriean attacks east OF
Rheims have further pinehed in a bag
salient created By the allied armies.
The Americans today mads marked
progress towards ~. Egienne- A Fne~.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-10-04

rhls paper n member snd audited
By the Audit Bureau OF Circulations.