davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
UNA FUNDlCION HA
REANUDADO SUS
TRABAJOS
Mejorara Ia situacion de
los obreros en- San
Luis PotosI
Pcr co-reo. para LA PRENSA--

PcT Co--so. para LA PHhSSA
SAN LUIS POTOSI, 2 de octubre.
fundicion fundada hace po-
cos amos en- esta ciudad, propiedad de
una compania americana, que desde
hace algunos meses habia suspepdi-
do sus trabajcs por falta de mate
rias primas, ha reanudado eStos Y
puesto en- actividad cast todos sus
hornos, en- los que actualmente de
nueva cuenta eStan trabajando algu-
nos c~entenares de operarios potosi-
nos.
Aver dieron principle los trabajos
en- Ia m~encionada fundici6n, y desde
iuego fueron llanados a ellos mas
de Glen trabajadores, que viven todos
en- los alre6edores de Soledad Diez
Gutierrez, rumbo en- ell cue esta ubi-
cada la fun6icion ~mencionada.
.Aumento de horuS dc trdbajo.
A peticion de algunos concentrates
de esta plaza y cor authorization de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
DEJO SUS NEGOCIOS 7
MARCH0 AL GUERRA
Va a cumplir con su deber III
patricia frances

SAN LUIS POT0SI, 2 de octubrc.
-Elogiosamente hi sido comentada
Ia conducia del jcven Marcelo Dervez,
comerciante de esta plaza, frances de
origen, quien Sc hallaba radicado en-
esta ciudad desde hace varios amos y
habia hecho una buena fortuna q
costa de c~onstancia Y honradez.
FL senior Dervez, a peSar &c coptar
con INA fuerte s. de concrete Y
estar relacionado con la buena socie-
dad de csta capital, ha abandonado
sus intereses en- manos de personals
de su familia, para t~ransladarse q
Francia. su patria, Y a~listarse en- las
filas que Sc baten contra los alema-
nes desde hace mas de cuatro amos.
Para despedir al patricia frances
Sc organize n comida de confianza
por algunos de los amigos del senior
Dervez, durante la cual Sc pronun-
ciaroa enthusiasts brindis per el
triunfo de las naciones aliadas.
FueT@GS para Ell norte.
Durante los ultimos dias, varios
trenes militares conduciendo eienlen-
tos Que por ell gobierno son manda-
dos para la region norte de la Re-
publica, han pasado por esta plaza,
habiendo sido en- su mayoria las fuer-
a que tales trenes han venido u
pando, tropas que les son enviadas
a los generates que en- los Estados de
Chihuahua y Coahuila sc baten con
los rebeldes villistas.
Cada tren de esos ma sido esperado
en- la estacion por n muititud Gu
ROSA que ha aplaudido a los solda-
dos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
DECRECE LA EPIDEMIA
De INFLUENZA EN- N. Y,

Telegram no Especial pare La PRENSi.
NUEVA YORK, cctubre S.-El in
forme proporcionado hoy por 81 De-
partamento de Sandal de Nueva
YORK. anuncia un decrecimiento en- el
numero de los casos de influenza y
pulrlonia, estimandose que las epide-
MAS han sido contenidas.
Con efecto, ell informe respecto a
los casoS ocurriGos en- las ultimas
veinticuatro horas, muestra mil qui-
nientos ochenta Y ocho casos de in
fluenZa Y ciento cincuenta Y siete de
pulmonia. Las muertes por influen-
Is fueron setenta y las de pulmonia,
ciento catorce.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
NO HABRA DIFlCULTAD EN- AD-
QCIRlR CARNES Y SALtD
81 IONA I'd.

II grct G&siIHtO CrcEtJtc0 CE los hCHttai05
DGya GGqufrrr CGrEeS.
CUALQUiEE HCHBRE . NUJER PUEDE
AHORA CONSETUIR IN SUEN
DESiRROLLO MUSCULAR.
va no nr-csics listed eSt1- delgado o fla
surho. U-N-O-L. 81 RuevU Ecmedio $ut-i-
tiyo para adqu;ri- Carnes. Re ay1daTa Il res
tablecerse = pC2e-ss rollizo- bien dcS1rroila-
Or Y vjEo-oso. J-N-C-L Ia hCcho aumeHtS-
do Is n so Eb-aS de earnsS bucnas y rn2cf
zas : -ezehaS personals de.EaGaS. como - vcr.
po- los testimonies \Quc G~conPanan i cada
irasco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

la Direction General de Correos, la
oficina postal de esta ciudad ha au-
mentado las horas diarias de trabajo
en- los departamentos en- donde los
servicios soE mayores, habiendo la
administration local, d~ispuestos que
ell departamerto de certificacion de
cartas Y bultos permanezca alberto
hasta las seis de la tarde en- veZ de
las cuatro como Sc hacia a~nteriormen-
te-
Cedc Ia epidemiG de tito.
Debido a los e~sfuerzos que Ell Con-
sejo de Salubridad Ia hecho ayudado
de los vecinos de varios rumbos de
Ia ciudad, los casos de tito han veni-
do a menos, habiandose logrado que
Ia peligrosa enfermedad no Sc extien-
da en- la parte de la %poblacion que
corresponds al Mercado Porfirio Diaz,
en- donde, debido al POGO aseo que
siempre hay Y a la falta de drenaje.
causaria males incontableS.
Por 10 pronto, Sc cree que Ia cpl
demia ha sido atajada Y en- tai SEN
lido infornlo oficialmente el Conse-
10 de Salubridad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
E N TAMPICO HUBO
N JUNTA De
GENERATES
Discuieron 81 plan dc
campaila contra Pelaez

Po- Cor-ec. pa-a LA PRENSA
TAMPICQ. Tamaulipas, 10. de oc-
tubre.-Las actividades que nan venl-
do Gesplegando ultinamente los rebel
6es que ocupan una exteuSa Zona del
Estado que comprende Ia region pc
trolera, Y las pruebas cue las artorl-
Gades tienen de que en- esta mlsma
plaza existen numerosos partidarlos
de Manuel Pelaez, nan hecho que e.
general Cesar Lopez de Lara cche
mano de todos los recursos ' de to-
das las precaucioncS para asegurar
en- 10 Que cabe el exito de las opera
clones cue Sc propone iniciar en- con-
ira Ge los rebeldes felicistas de esta
eXtensa Region.
En- primer lugar. ha diSpuesto di-
cho general que Sc forme en- Ell puer-
to m cuerpo de policia especial, Sc
creta. que esta encargado de descu-
brir a los enemigos del gobierno y
averiguar quienes son los que perio-
dicamente lie envian a Manuel Pc
laez todas las informaciones cue lie
uueden servir. references a movi-
miantos de tropas Y disposicioRes MI
litares Y gubernativas de esta plaza.
Otra de las medidas que ha pues-
TO en- practica Lopez de Lara ha 81
do In de reunir en- Tampico, hace dos
dias, ! varios de los generates con
mando de fuerzas que han sido envia-
dos a colaborar con 81 en- IL campa-
ma contra los rebeldes.
QuieaeS coHjercnciGroR.
A la junta que fue convocada por
el rrencionado general, asistieron los
generates S~iguientes: Manuel LARA
ga, jefe de las operaciones en- Ia
H~uasteca. region Immediate q Ia pc
~trolera: HerIninio Alvarez, que opera
con sus hombreS en- las inmediaciones
de Uzuluama; Pablo Gonzalez, jefe
de uno de los sectoreS IN ell distrito
de Panuco, Y Otilio Villegas que ope-
n en- el canton de T~antGyuca.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09
FERROCARRILER0S
MEXICANOS.

4 Empecemos embellishments a
] inStruirnoS, sin eSperar mas csc
1 danoso iMA&ANA. que tantos
! males V rainas nos ha causado d
1 todcs los meXicanos en- general.
/ Todos los ferrccarrileros progre-
| sistas Y verdaderos samantes de
SUI Patria, han demostrado gran
; des deseos de educarse saba
mente en- ell arte del ferrGcarriI
| V han mandado pedir Immediate
! mente los primeros libros Y Cal
cas- Instructivas, que o unida-
dies de la futura "Bihlioteca del
Ferrocarrilero Mexicano.'
Sc han ~publicado va La To-
comotcra Malet Compound Ar
.ticulada," precio SIPS; "El Com
presor de Aire Compound de 81
pulgadas, precio $1.25; Calcas
lnstructivas que representa- los
tipos de locomotoras "Atlanti-
CO." Americana" "Mikado" y
"Ccnsolidada;" miden 12x36 pull
gadas, indispensables a TODD en-
pleado del departamento mccain
co, precio, S1.25 por la collection
de cuatro. Todo Sc manda libre
de porte al recibo de su valor
en- giro postal u crden de ex-
press.
Recorte este anuncio ahora
mismo, p6ngalo en- un sobre con
su nombre Y direction, mandelo
a c. NJ. Acevedo, P. o. Box II.
Indio, Cal, U. S. A., y a vuelta
de correo recibira folletos, cir
~culares, muestras de grabados
Y otras ~informaciones titles.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-10-09

Cuando necesite nbros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, 11S N.
Santa Rosa Ave. San Antonio, Texas.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-16
WAR-MADE THRIFT

Immense economies hereafter will be practiced in the baking industry as a result of lessons taught by wartime thrift, according to Charles Iffland. of Chicago, international secretary of the Bakery and Con- fectionery Workers Union of Amer ica.
 Before the war taught conserv- ation," MT. Iffland said, "tons of flour and bread were wasted every day throughout the United States because the bakers did not realize what the waste meant.
 Our industry never again will see this great waste. The extrava- gant use of flour, sugar, fat and other ingredients that once were thought to be indispensable to good bread now are known to be un- necessary to a palatable, wholesome loaf
 Il am speaking through the West partly for the purpose of preparing the way for our returning soldiers. The problem of receiving them back into the industry without upsetting conditions will be a huge one. Our union is preparing to receive it's members who went across just as they left us, and we will do every thing in our power to re-establish them.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-16
M ADOO TRYING
 HARD ID PLEASE
 RAIL WAY USERS

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Director
 General McAdoo and his railroad administration are finding out, thru
 the new bureau of complaints and suggestions, what the people think of the railorads under government control. The people think many good things and many bad. They write praise and condemnation of policies and individual employees. Some of their suggestions are declared prac- tical and many not. It is the task of the bureau to translate the ac- cepted complaints and suggestions into action which will effect re- forms and explain to all other writers reasons for practices against which they protest.
 Nearly three hundred letters pour into the bureau every day, and hundreds of suggestions already have borne fruit in reform. As re- suits, train schedules have been changed to permit better connec- tions for commuters obsolete bag gage practices involving extortionate charges have been eliminated; stray ed shipments of household goods have been traced; public facilities in stations and coaches have been inn proved; inefficient and discourteous employees have been discovered, and even more capable and accommo- dating railroad men have been com and recognized.
 More than a fou /h of the letters complain against inadequate pas senger train service, crowded cars and belated trains In most cases the cause of complaint ca;l not be remedied, but the bureau writes a letter in answer to each complaint,
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-16
MEXICAN CAMOUFLACE

Camouflage as a war art was known in Mexico long before it was used in Europe, although not by that name. Mexican soldiers since the days of Diaz have prac- ticed concealment for military ad- vantage. They have been known to place their high crowned straw hats on poles stuck in sand hills in such way as to make the enemy force believe they were defending the hill, then flank the enemy from another direction. Huerta's federal soldiers used camouflage to conceal the port holes in the sides of ar mored railroad cars. A checker board pattern was painted on the sides of these cars and black and white squares concealed the rifle ports.
 The Mexican fighting men have also used the trick of covering their high hats and bodies with brush to advance on the enemy positions through thickets. Villa originated the plan of driving a herd of cattle into beseiged town at night in order to draw the fire of the de- lenders and to explode any mines in the streets
 The most primitive, though eff fective application of camouflage in Mexico was the practice of the Tarahuamara Indian scouts with Maderos revolutionary army. These half naked scouts would precede the army and by doing a kind of pat tern dance, raised a cloud of dust which concealed them from the view
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-16

explaining that in war times per feet train service can not be ex- pected. Congestion at ticket offices is similarly explained
 From a Pennsylvania town came the suggestion that group of women cooperate to keep the sta tion clean. They were told to go ahead, and they did.
 "I have been a travelling man thirty years, and I have spent ten years waiting for connections at Junction City, Ky," wrote com mercial traveller. An investigation was started to ascertain whether schedules actually did discriminate against Junction City.
 Three hundred commuters on an Erie train united in praising Con- ductor Thomas Ryan for his long period of faithful and accommo- dating service.
 Ballard Dunn, former Chicago newspaperman, runs the bureau, with the aid of a staff of cores pondents, and refers many import ant suggestions to the director gen eral, or to other railroad admin stration officials.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-16
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Christian Science services will be held at the office building opposite the postoffice, Sunday, at 3 D. m. The subject will be "Mortals and
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-16
alaska's Drean

The dawn! the dawn Thrice welcome morn all hail! 'Ts gala day that calls arse- The day when artless maidenhood gives place To womanhood of queenly grace endowed With wealth replete beyond ambitions ken Or flight of dreams-my coronation day! As dawn rolls back the curtain of my night The scene IS fair angel dreamed: My mountains and my rivers, lakes and plains My thousand leagues of bllowy shores, my vast Expanse of forests dark, my beasts my birds My Croesan hoard of mineral stores,-ah. now must beware! That creature, man, who loves So well the rosy lips of innocence- To catch their secret then piager- Shall not foil me- I VOW! Let him give heed! For I've somewhat to say him who would This conquest dare: am wanton spawn Of shame, despoiler and despoied Iris men Forsooth, not ravshers I to greet! But yesterday there passed a motley horde: cankerous greed for gold had blghted heart And braln In league with flesh-ust, demonry They scattered hell around, and my name byword and jest through half the earth High honors to the few of all that throng Who prophesed nobler destny- My Pioneers who kept their campfres bright And flung defiance my storm and cold Aaskas Empire is their Hall of Fame To-day triumphs dawn, and hear voice And footfal of people who'll subdue My land, plant seed, build homes, accomplish deeds Of industry may surpass Be warned then, of toi My soil is rich But only sturdiest hands put aside The virgin growth that mocks the longing seed My treasure-vaults of rock stream-but brain @ Ana ofa"n combined dare hope to force their bars Who loves coastland's air must win Ills food and fame by battling with the sea- Who seeks remote interior climes must match His wit and skill gainst powers invisible: When Arctic night enshrouds my realm beyond The great white deathke sleep enchans The widest rivers of a continent; L1e seems to pause; both earth sky are locked In silence of the tomb 'Ts only men whose minds hold treasure of their own who may withstand such solitude put flight The specters of creation days that still Come lowering round,-wild haunting mysteries! 1et here the primal gifts of Heaven abound; And man dwell in loftiest fellowship However plain his chosen lot may prove For health, the rowing clouds neer canopied More favored land than mine: Its fountains gush with streams as Eden knew It's air is like the breath that gave to clay The stature of god But give me men, heen-vsloned men whose creed is noble deeds I'll nurture here who'll tread the earth AS peers among the noblest of mankind
 Robert Joseph Dven.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-16

of the enemy and permitted them to approach enemy positions without being detected in their envelope of dust which resembled a dust whirl common on Mexican deserts.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-16

The Copper River X Northwestern railway is experiencing a shortage of fuel oil and may find it neces- sary to change their locomotives to coal burners. The railway and the Kennecott and Latouche mines are supplied with fuel oil by the Stand ard Oil company. The supplies at present are short and the oil com pany will not guarantee oil in suffi- cient quantities to supply the rail- way and mines. The reason for the shorage is not known, but it is said that recent severe storms on the Mexican coast have curtailed the amount brought into the United States from Central America.
 War Saving Stamp sales at Ka- talla, Alaska, have totaled $6,5OO. The total population of the village is less than 100.
The Nenana daily news., 1918-11-16
Immortals." "

FOR RENT-One room cabin, com pletely furnished, next to the
 Bowen building. Apply at News office. 23
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
BACK FROM "OVER THERE"

Mr.. Theo. Deichart, of Cavalier, ar
rived in Bottineau Saturday last where
he remained until Wednesday as the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. Andy John
son, at the Cortland hotel. Mr.. Del
ebert has recently returned from the
war zone in France where he had been
since 1915 as a member of the Cana
dian Army Medical corps, having
gone from south central British Co.
lumbia where he was engaged in busi-
ness at the breaking out Of the Great
War. The arduous duties incident to
the service in which he was engaged
impaired his health to such an extent
that after having spent several months
in an English hospital he was finally
discharged for total disability and re-
turned to his home. Mr.. Deichert's
description of the scenes and incidents
Of daily occurrence "over there" are
of graphic and highly interesting
nature, and are in accord with the
many accounts Of that mighty con-
flict as depicted by those herois Cana
dians who were among the fortunate
few to escape annihilation at the
hands of the barberous Huns in the
early days of the titanic struggle, and
who have since returned to America.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
REASONS WHY THE FARMER
LADS LEAVE THEIR DADS

Why did you leave the farm, my
lad? Why did you bolt and quit your
dad? Why did you beat it off to
town and turn your poor old father
down? Thinkers of platform, pull
pit, press, are walloping in deep dis
tress they seek to know the hidden
cause why farmer boys desert their
paws. Some say they long to get a
taste Of faster life and social waste;
some say, the silly little chumps, in
wagering fresh and germless air
against the smoky thoroughfare. We
are all agreed the farms the place, so
free your mind and state your case.
"Well, stranger, since you've been
so frank, I'll roll aside the hazy bank,
the misty cloud of theories, and show
you where the trouble lies. l left my
dad, his farm, his plow, because my
calf became his cow. I left my dad,
twas wrong of course,-because my
colt became his horse. / left my dad
to SOW and reap, because my lamb be-
came his sheep. I dropped my hoe
and stuck my fork, because my pig
became his pork. The garden truck
that made grow, twas his to grow
but mine to hoe. It's not the smoke
in the atmosphere, nor the taste for
life that brought me here. Please
tell the platform, pulpit, press, no
fear of toll or love of dress is driv-
ing off the farmer lands, but just the
method of their dads.-J. Edwards.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
PAY ENOUGH OR CUT COST

Either we must pay the farmer
enough to give him profit after pay
ing his increased costs, or we must
let famine run it's mad riot of blood
shed and anarchy till all workers-in-
cluding you and me-learn that no
matter how short our hours, or how
high our pay, if there isn't food
enough to go round We'll have to go
out and raise it or go hungry, says
the New Republic.
It is inconceivable that the Ameri-
can public should run head on into a
food famine as we have run into a
fuel famine. ....a.-. ....... e.. .
The way to cut the cost of living in
half to the buyer and to double profits
to the farmer is to cut out the inter-
mediary private profiteering pirate,
who takes toll at both ends, depress-
ing prices to the farmer by juggled
and manipulated market lists and by
jacking up prices to the buyer under
cover of increased costs.
Hoover has been forced bycongress
to, try price fixing. 1t spiked prices
down; but it didn't spike production
up. Now Hoover is asking authority
for the state to take over the distri-
button of food; and the state doing
that successfully will not only avert
famine for warning world, but avert
the fates that have overwhelmed the
greatest empires of the past.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
THE GREAT DUTY.

As we go about our daily tasks in
peace and safety men are dying every
minute on the battlefields of Europe
to save civilization. Our own gallant
soldiers are shedding their blood in
France and our sailors engulfed in the
waters Of the Antlantic as they go
in defense of Americas rights and
honor.
Upon our performance Of the work
committed to us depend the lives of
thousands of men and women, the fate
Of many nations, the preservation of
civilization and humanity itself; and
the more efficient and prompt we peo-
pie Of America are in doing our part,
the more quickly will this war come
to an end and the greater the number
Of our soldiers and sailors who will
be saved from death and suffering and
the greater number Of the people Of
other nations released from bondage
and saved from death.
To work, to save, to economize, to
give financial support to. the Govern
ment is duty Of the Nation and te
the world and it is especially . duty
to our fighting men who on land and
sea are offering their lives for theil
country and THAR countrymsn.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
ROLL OF HONOR.

The following is a complete list Of
the names and postoffice addresses Of
the registrants from Bottineau coun-
ty to be called for April goth, 1918,
and who will leave on that date for
the Government cantonment at Camp
Dodge, Iowa:
VIM. Christofferson, Omemee. r
Ed. Koehler, Eclman.
Orval Smith, Onemee.
Frank Rowley, Mohall.
Ferdinand S. Oschwald, Fargo.
William David Muir, Tracy, MINI.
William Slunicker, Olney, Ill.
Lawrence Liston, Kuroki. 4z,,
Christ Olson, Hopkins, MINI. s s
John J. Hefron, Jr., Ardoch. -
% Andrew Birkland, Dunseith.
Lars Herigstad, Brockett.
Henry H. Wernicke, Great Falls,
Mont.
Hugh Wright, Jamestown.
Guy D. Dumont, Lansford.
Elmer E. Duffy, Bottineau.
Oscar B. Ytrchus, Chicago, Ill.
Robert L. Larson, Willow City.
Charles J. Cosandey, Bottineau.
Harry w. Adams, Lansford.
Philias Fred Gagner, Bottineau.
Ole Carlson, Bottineau.
Fred Jirikowic, Chicago, Ill.
Talmage R. Pollock, Omemee.
Rudolph Chloupeck, Lansford.
Joseph Stone DAILY, Willow City.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
ROLL OF DISHONOR.

The following is a complete list of
the delinquent registrants from this
county as reported by the local exam
lining board to the Adjutant General Of
the state for failure to return their
questionnaires land who must be re-
garded as being "slackers."
Anderson, S. A., McGregor.
Bjorlie, Sigurd, Souris.
Clafton, John E., Russell.
Dion, Arthur, Dunseith.
Engebretson, Carl, Omemee.
Fyffe, Albert Co., Antler.
i Cries, Gust, Deep.
Higman,. I. NJ, Ft. McMurray, Alta.
i Hanson, Hans, Mohall.
- Holman, Erick O., Deep.
Johnson, Andrew, Souris.
Motz, Geo. w., Barons, Alta.
Mots, Guy O., Barons, Alta.
Miller, M. j., Westhope.
Pronovost, w. j., Overly.
Peterson, C. w., Kramer. .
Riley, P. j., Westhope.
Raftery, VIM. H., Eckman.
Skogaker, John, Lansford.
Tollson, Trygve, Souris.
Trotter, A. L., Maxbass.
Wick, Arney, Maxbass.
Wheeler, c. j., Kramer.
Wyand, F. B., Gardena.
Williams, Jean, Lansford.
"Te INV name written fhere7"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

''Is my name written there?"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18
PATRIOTS

The disbursements and outstanding
obligations Of the navy during the
first year Of the war are estimated at
81, 1881, ,OOO, 900. The total naval ap-
propriations, real and pending, are So,
883, ~, ,665.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1918-04-18

4 More than 10000 acres Of land IN
this country has been planted with
castcrbsaA plants = produce 81 Tor