davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14

FOR RENT-Close in, suite fur
nished for housekeeping; nice gar
den space lawn, and trees. Call
2124. apr19tf
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14

War is an ugly thing, but Ger
man peace is uglier-Russian farm
ers are producing German food.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1918-06-14

In France all grain that can be
used in bread making is reserved for
human food.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
AMERICAN TROOPS
Is D As BEFORE
SECRETARY BAKER DENIES THAT
AMERICAN TROOPS WILL NOT
BE USED AS BEFORE.
At GENERAL F0CHS COMMAND
Expedited Movement Of Soldiers to
France Is Proceeding Accord.
ing to Program.

Washington. American officers
were inclined to characterize reports
from London via Ottawa that Amer!.
can troops would not be used until a
complete and powerful American army
had been developed In France as an
echo OF the political controversy me.
ciptated in England by the Incident
OF General Maurice. They cou'd see
no other explanation since the state.
ment attributed to the war commit.
tee" of the British war cabinet was
promptly repudiated by Lord Read.
ing, British ambassador here, and later
declared by Secretary Baker in a for.
NAL statement to be at absolute vari.
ance with the facts as known here.
Lord Readings statement said he
was confident no such announcement
had been issued with the knowledge
of Premier Lloyd.George, adding that
the views of the British government,
which he was transmitting, were ex'
actly opposite. Secretary Baker said
American troops were now being used
in battle and would continue to be
used as the supreme commander, Gen.
eral Foeh. deemed best.
Inquiry at the various bureaus of
the war department showed thai the
expedited movement Of men to Franco
Is proceeding as planned after the ar.
nouncement that American units
would be brigaded with French and
British divisions for immediate oper.
ations as well as training
Since the decision TO scatter Amer.
lean battalions or regiments in allied
forces was made only because o. the
cry ;or manpower from both the Brit
ish ana French governments whom the
German onslaught was batteriag re
lines in Flanders and PiCardy, officials
here were inclined to find the lone
OF the announcement now attributed
TO the war cabinet distasteful. The
whole American program in France
has been subject to revision by rca-
son OF that decision, the effec; III
which was to set aside national pride
and the ambitions OF American OIL.
GERS OF high rank in order to furnish
immediate aid Such sacrifices were
not viewed lightly It is held, or to be
accepted or rejected al the whim Of
the moment In London or elsewhere.
Just how this report may relate TO
the recent political crisis in England.
American officers did not undertake to
say. They have a strong feeling that
English politics is oehind the mys.
terry. however, and lo1k &c the Bit.
ish government to correct promptly
any misrepresentation there may be
about the need for Americas aid
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
RAILROAD RATES MAY BE
RAISED rs PER CENT.

Washington Estimates made by
railroad administration officials indi.
cate that an an increase OF al least
% per cent n freight and passenger
rates will be necessary this year to
meet the high costs OF fuel wages,
equipment and other operating ex.
nerses. now set at between $500 ,OO0.-
600 and s75OOOOOOO more than last
year.
Recommendation that rates be rails
I'd by approximately this percentage
has been made to Director General
NcAdoo by his advisers He is ex.
nected to act within the next six
weeks. and TO put increases into effect
Immediately. Shippers VIII be per
mittcd to appeal to the interstate
commerce commission under the rail.
road act and final decis on will be
With the president.
Such an increase rs is proposed
'ould be the biggest in the history OF
american railways, as the percentage
. arrer thar any ever sought by the
~ailvavs under private management,
and would apply alike to the entire
country Both class and commodity
schedules would be affected.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Eligible For Appointment.

The following named North Caro-.
Ina soldiers. who attended the re
Gently closed officers training camp
at Camp S;an.ey Leon springs, Tex
were placed on the list o. eligibles for
appointment to Ia rant; OF second
lieutenant according to information
sent cut by the committee on puric
infoymat!cA
John 4 Brcmall Mechanicsy!le, IN
tantry Williams I Brown Gaston!a,
infantry, Dewey c Burt, Hrw RNar
cavalry; Charles II CALAIS, faye'tH'
vile. infantry Richard W Cantwel!
Wilmington. infantry; Jchn w Cat'.
ljl5 south boulevard Charlotte he
artillery, Eugene i Chase S'1rewaI
hotcl. Charlotte. Infantry slmm.e "
y. kens, Eaded, Infantry; Archer p,
Fa-ner Ox,otd infantry; Greene Fen
cy wilmington infantry; William
Finley. Wilmington Infantry; Edward
O Fit2s.mmous 3227 North Trytn
street. Charlotte. irfaatry; Robert G..
Free'ard Durham infantry; Rufus +
Gibson. Mzpah Infantry; Ben II.
Gr5g W 3stou Salem iufaa;ry, Dur
wa,d + Garaauus Williamson. cav
airy. Terry y Hall Haiis3oro. in
.artIy. ti4rty s Hester K aeiworth
pl-k Asaey Re, infantry, Lewis G
1'.ls A~'f1g'rp Ga,l art llcry: Philip
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
violator Pays BED Cross.

II w Har.is, a wealthy merchant
Of Hickory by arr ement win state
Food Administrator Henry A Page,
is cortriau ing S5oo to the Rci cross
society at Hickory and Is closing his
store for one day because of y.oll'
ton OF rules and regulations By the
food adm nistration Posted on lie
door Of Mr. Harris store on the day i
is closed viii be sign stating that
tie store il closed because OF suea
violations
Mr. Harris atorement, which is In
lieu q being blacklstcl BY the food
atm.uiatra' ion and hence being pat
ont OF business for the period OF the
war. Is for tie sale Of excessive guam.
titles Of sugar under such circum
stances that warranted he food al
m.ne',ation IN tai nS more drastic ac'
ten than 4 has usually ta..eA In some
what similar cases
II was also announced today that
Gr W. c fitzgerald proprietor OF the
Cta,ral hetel at Aloemar.e had con.
trfatad SO to the Red Gross chapter
Of his cry FOR dsroSar'.ng the whea..
less days and o.her features q the
zoe serysticn program Of the food al
min s,raton
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17

on account q the Importance on
binder twue TO the wheat ana grain
growing industry the food adm .nis,ra
ion thrcrqh rs sal and jue division
las fixed a margin OF the profits which
..a.srs viii lie allowed to charge or
sindor twlne. The minufa turers
rice he's bee fixed at % cents pc:
onnd ana the retailer viii be allowed
add ffs .ht and &c a pound cash o.
'i5c a pound On time to the cost price
him
I. is very important that not onlI
etailers hut farmers themselves
Mould place thet- orders for their re
uire~eats Of binder tw.ne as early
-he season ms POSSIBLE IN hccoun'
the SLOW eight movements anc
1thor causes which n Oh initiate
raln.t free and easy 's,rihutior
twine,
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Woman Lawyer Loses Case.

Raleigh-Out.of.S witnesses 9th
err than experts in the CASTOR b. Means
murder case receive no expense mon'
ey from North Carolina for their pres
ence at the trial of the prosecution;
Miss Julia Alexander, the first woman
lawyer to appear before the Supreme
court, misses victory before the
tribunal on account of precedent, and
the court refuses to grant a new tria'
in the appeal OF the Charlotte Elec.
trio Railway company from a juds'
rnent against it in favor OF Grace NJ
Spittle for s11.500.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17

Fayetteville -Mrs. Annie West and
TWO Young children were drowned in
4 well on a farm in Seventy-frst town
ship when the mother leaped into the
well to save her children Mrs. West
was at work In a nearby field when
he to little boys, aged 5 and 3, fell
into the well while playing in water
which reached nearly to the top Of the
7haft. Their screams alarmed their
mother, who hurried to the spot and
her excitement jumped into the well
in order to rescue the children. All
three we're drowned In IA feet OF water.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
E1oa AanIn-s.-a..-s, e-o Pay.

r GOD Administrators BIC Pay.
IN enc S6r.h Caroiins city which
.apnens to have an especially active
aauy food Gdm.a!s,ra'or q number
dealcrs who have been dis ipIinei
ave attempted % ax?la.a the aet!yi-
les Of the county food administrator
the statement that he was evident
- try 'ng to corn Ills "la- e salary"
fhe oifco II the food alHin stratioa
re regards this as about the best
'ohe OF the season
'Nlne'yriac mon and five yemen
ewing as ounty or city foed r. min 8.
Gators in North Carolina sta ed John
PAUL Lucas. executive So re.ary Of
10 food administration "arc reafnr.
lne patr.otlc and effective service TO
he country ard to humanity not Only
without any remuneration at all but at
q very considerable sacrifice both OF
heir time and their means Neccssar-
", many Of these through their nee
,ssary activities. have incurred the
"soleasure Of rreda ers. dealers or
hers who nlace their personal inter
- or Preferences a'orc y service
hat is dcs gned 20 materially assist
n winning the war These good PEG
V are not even getting ha maFn!f
nj salary a. 81 year that Is aHot
ed 10 Mr. PAGE, who, iAeid7n'slly I,
lot n msnlf mating any claim for re
u5ursamen' f1r snr CT the consider
he exp ases which he incurs tnr'
he necessity o. living in Ralci"h
way frcn home a large mart CT tn
inc and through trips to Washington
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Presscutes Prosecuting Attorney.

Wilmington. Standing on their SO.
called constitutional rights Solicitor
Edwin T. Burton, SECRETARY J. +
Huntington, OF the Y " C. A., Patrol.
man L. J, Williams and G. W. Branch,
against whom suits have been stared
III Superior court by Miss jacob Wev,
ers. refused to answer any question
when they appeared before commits
sioner Rogers contending that any
ching they said might tend to incriml
late themselves, Their refusal 10
answer questions when called for eS.
animation for the plaintiff prior to the
filing of complaint, as provided for N
the reyisal will be certified down %
Judge Lyon, whose opinion will then
be given.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Ice plnnt for Camn.

Charlotte The war department has
authorized the construction OF an ice.
making and refrgera,ing plant at the
quartermas;er depot Camp Greene. ac.
cordirg to Information obtained from
Mai Clarence II Green. Though the
war departments orders given about
two months ago to make surveys for
SIX additional quartermastcr store
houses were carried out. authority to
begin construction OF these big build
ings has not yet been received
While hundreds of workmen are
employed at the camp in building ad
dtions 10 the mess halls, constructing
roads and enlarging the base hosp
tai no other new authorizations for
construction have been received Ii
some weeks Rapid progress is be.
ing made on all work undertaken IN
refriseraiing plant VIII be commenced
without delay, it was understood,
owing to the arrival Of the hot wea.h-
er. The Ice consumption at Camp
Greene totals many thousand pounds
each day, and unofficial Information
places at about 300 pounds the q, i!y
consumption in each mess hall Other
quantities OF ice are required for va
rious purposes.
The work Of providing the camp
with a sewer system is nearing com.
pletlon.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Mrs. Mckimmon on Canning.

This is the time of year when every
voman who intends growing a gardd
md saving the products Of that gar
ZEN by canning should begin to lool
towards procuring tin cans, glass jars
md good rubbers." says Mrs Jane S
McK.mmon. Chief Division OF HON,
Demonstration Work. "lf womat
waits until the vegetables and frHi
ere ripe before purchasing contain
ars, she VIII find that time quckl,
slips by and vegetables are too old o
fruit is overripe before she has every
thInS IN readiness
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Washington

- american patrol on the Toul sec
tor in France fell victim to a silent
enemy ambush some time at night re-
Gently The Germans used bayonets
and the butts Of their rifles
Their hydro.airplane adrift at sea
and in danger of sinking from leak
ing pontoon, Ensign Arthur Laverents,
naval aviator and G. c. Cotton. oh,
server, were rescued by coastwise
steamship off Miami, Fla, and taken
to an Atlantic port on the steamship
The men had been floating eighteen
hours without food.
Senate action on a house equal suf
frage amendment has been postponed
indefinitely because a canvass showed
that supporters OF the resolution num-
Der less than two-thirds majority nee
essary for the adoption.
It is reported that Japanese bank
ers have lent Chinese bankers twenty
million dollars on stock OF the Tsi-
nan-Shunteh railway, and there is re-
ported much dissatisfaction among the
Chinese over the loan.
Provost Marshal General Crowder
has issued a requisition on all states
except Arizona, Delaware and Yer.
mont for 4.060 specially qualified reg
istrants to go to camp May 20.
British casualties reported during
April, starting with low figures in the
first week, began to MONT rapidly
thereafter, so that the total for the
month reached STATS.
The peace treaty signed by Germany
and her allies with Roumania consists
Of eight clauses. Roumania loses much
territory by the treaty. Dobrudja
goes to Roumania.
A loan of twenty million yen secured
by Chinese telegraph revenues has
been closed in Picking, China with jap
anese bankers.
The sinking of a German submarine
by United States warship with
shot which lifted the U-boat complete
ly out of the water and broke her In
two, was reported by officers Of the
ship on arrival at an Atlanffn nnrt
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Bakers In SEES en-.

Thirtyrve representative bakers In
North Carolina in conference at
na'etrh orgarizad the North Carolina
Bakers Service BOARD and pledged
he hearty co operation Of the indus
try to the North Carolina food admin
stration
Mr. N. ]. Paschall. Of Durham. Is
chairman of the service board The
others officers arr DESIGNATED as car
ta'rs ard are assigned to particular
Districts. Thay are. First district +
!. Gordon Rocky Mount: Sacc7d dis
trict Ceorre 2. johnson Wilmington
Third dietr'c'. T ] Roland Greens
horo Fourth district, H. O. Miller
Chariot e; Fifth district, NJ X. Zia
dell Asheyille.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
plenty SUGAR for Csnr'nu

Lest there be confusion in the minds
NJ individual packers Of vegetables and
r'uits as the result OF the restrictions
placed about the sale OF sugar to all
manufacturing enterprises using sugar,
state Food Administrator Henry A..
Page has announced that the new re-
strictlons. embracing system OF ra-
ioning for all manufaotur enter
7rises using sugar, a-e designed to In
sure an ample supply Of sugar, not
mi" for household use, but for all the
aiming club girls and housewives OF
he state who are canning fruits.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
ease DRAFT QUOTA
.0N MEN IN CLASS |.
HOUSE ADOPTS CONFERENCE
REPORT ELIMINATING CRED.
ITS FOR VOLUNTEERS.
IN3lUlES DIVINITY STUDENTS
Also Medical Students and Bill Goes
Back to corfcrees on That
Section.

Special from Washington. - The
house adopted the conference report
Oh the bill to base draft quotas on
the number of men in Ciassl, accept,
ing the elimination OF It's amendment
authorizing credits on quotas for yor
urteers The report awaits action IL
the seua.e
Because Of senate amendment ex
empting ministerial and medical stu
dents. the house sent back to the con
faroes the conference report on the
Bill providing for the registration Of
youths attaining the age Of u years
siace the reg s'ration last June 5,
The vote on the rejection OF the sea.
ATE amendment was lS2 to us Repre-
sentative Mckenzie Of Illinois, sue
porting the house action declared tina
opposition OF III drafting of divinity
students comes from men who have
money invested in theological semi
aar.es. Supporters Of the amendmen;
said the President has authority under
the daft laws to exempt such students
from the draft. so that adoption or re
lection Of the proposal by the house
was immateeial
representative Cannon. OF Illinois
vigorously opposed TIE rejection OF the
amendment giving states credit for
voluntary crlistmeu:s and was sup
ported by Representative Mondall. Of
Wyoming, and Schal,enberGer Of Ne
hraska. author Of the amendment
Chairman Dent OF the military com.
mittee said he had not changed his
mind regarding the credits plan, but
since President Wilson. Secretary la.
ker and Provost Marshal Crowder had
opposed il he would subordinate his
own desires.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
momen Granted LaitY Riahts.

Atlanta, Ga After 40 years OF eff
fort. women OF the Methodist Enisco-
nal church. south wee granted, by
action of the general conference, full
lay membership in the church Para.
granhs in the discipline stating. 1T
is not in harmony with the spirit OF
our law that women be members OF q
General conference; It is not lawful to
elect a woman a steward, and, we
man may be elected a superintendent
O IA Sunday school, but Is not therebY
q member of the quarterly conference
ere ordered from the book OF laws.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17

More than half n million American
soldiers have been sent 10 France
As a result OF personal inNestlsa'
ton Of machine gun production sec
retary Baker announces that there Is
no present shortage OF Light or heaYy
types OF these weapons either III the
United States or France and that
there is no shortage in prospect
Major General Ehen Swift National
Guard has been put on the retired list
He ranked as a brigadier general in
the regular army
Althoueh General Swift has been
nut on me retired list t is probable
mat he N.ll be retained on me active
list during The duration ot Che war.
seer AIRY of War Baker announces
that Is ha, appointed Mar'en = Few
as Ms PERSONAL press representative.
Th, 81 outmtnt marks thc hrs ming
II .hc >otrr,afy's new poEcy b hand
Ting publicity
Sensational sworn statements LEI.
ters aud kilograms from me files u
me ARMY Dn,r'Hecnce service were
read nto tht senate record q show
that Cation Borglum While holding
4 personal cemm.s ,ieH from President
Wilson ~ inquire into The government
lNJaan program Vas NEGOTIATING Sc.
grttlY t0r the formation 81 a private
company % AXE war con.
tracts and capitalize hts friendship
with To pres dent
An agreement on The bin extending
The .etcctye draft law % youlh- ii
tanning twenty one yelrs " az, since
June 1917 has been reached hy he
senate and house conterces They re-
tanned thc amendment providing that
additional registran,s shall be placed
~ ,tg bottom n present eligible lists
Theological ana medical students are
exempted
Men already in the military service
WHO have attained their majority since
'a.t June Will probably be required
70 register in order that they may be
sent 20 any branch Il the service re-
garlless OF what they are now IN
a billion dollar appropriation t1r air.
craft production Mas been asked Il
congress By the war department
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
EVERY CITIZEN MAY ACT
AS VOLUNTEER DETECTIVE

Washington Every citizen may act.
as a volunteer detective to assist gov
eminent officers in ferreting out per
sons suspected of disloyal action or
utterances, says statement Issued
by Attorney General Gregory. United.
States attorneys have been told to CO.
operate with newspapers in their dis
tricts so that public notice eau b.
given of the nearest offices OF attor'
neys or the bureau Of investigate i,
10 which citizens may refer.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
NATURAL IzATloN PAPERS
CANCELLED AFTER IS YEARS

Newark. n. Thlrty-fve years az.
ter Frederick w. Wursterbarth, Ger
mnn.born. obtained American citizen.
,hip pnpers they we're cancelled by
The federal court here Wursterbarth,
who. according to witnesses had re-
fused to buy Liberty bonds or contrib
nte to Red Cross or knights of Column
bus funds, was recently removed as
postmaster at Lake View, where he
lives because of alleged pro-German
sympathies.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
AMERICAN ARMY OFFICERS
ARE FRANKLY DELIGHTED

Washington.-Ne OF the British
statement that the entente Is so con-
fident OF its ability to hold the Ger
mans that the American army is not
to be used until it becomes a com.
plete and selfsupporting force, was
received by army officers here with
frank delight, not only because OF the
supreme confidence indicated by such
q decision but on account OF the keen
desire OF American military men to
take the field as allAmerican foe.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
Good Doctor Felt the Call.

Charlotte.-Dr. Benjamin X. Hays,
OF OXFORD. who has been on the state
hoard OF medical examiners, and who
has been secretary of the state mell
cal society for three years ard re
elected at their recent meeting. has
resigned and turned over the office 10
DR.. L. b. McBrsyer and has entered
the service. He felt the cali of coun.
try so strong that after consideration
he felt Il his duty to give up his prae.
tice and Join his comrades in the pro
fession on the other side.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-05-17
IMPORTANT NEWS
The WORLD over
IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS OF THIS
AND OTHER NATIONS FOR
SEVEN DAYS GIVEN
THE NEWS or the SOUTH
What Is Taking Place In The South
land viii Be Found In
Brief Paragraphs
Domestic.

boii'S'"' tt,1,i
Eight American sumo W. w. - -.
and seven INJURED Nor 4 Ill
ous'y near henPf'vA. N"S,
miles west q f',' w, -,
men shell eAai'deu' ~
mat TWO 'Fels' ''',.
Mere erroneous.
legislation Fals'"s Ill
- years mas zee" ",SNs.'5' !, =
sie'ii'y oy itel'|, Aa' ,.. .', ~. .,r,
OfoNdef ana s1' '''s' '''''.a
M','ee sam 80.
An apiFopI'A ~" u 2
oe'h asheu y U,. . ,- ~
eTaI ier eNi'Nsgs y ny ''''s "
heA' hs'A' year -
felF iIo.l,teF' "'a II
tmiz'AK so'a'trs VIZ sA'
cam ? eoiI"'""' - w..
sh'" ~ Ohe'e s"',' NaHI w.. W..
L"Ne otei mat n FIJI <, 1 + "n
FORM anu ."' .'"'''' ~ 49,. ',.
60 a cl''N"N so''.' - ~ ,'''''. ''' w.
NJ
JOSEF NV rs''.'' SoS'e2s'' Y
i's'oF hl'St. ..S .'aa 81 we - .'' ="
tlonai bioir sl9aeh's As'o'.''ioA' ''.a
nIe o'heF ''aaeFs q ''.a' o'Stn'la, 'V.'
were arrested ~ d ~ ny 'sa''"' . u
III. '.es /" III 'sa +zl4'..'
i'o'' S.a"eh.s AS'o'4a.'on Y p'ooA.
En
green IeFs'h, %eFf N..fa n
tornado " tsl'ar. iowa. aAd 'hree
men were N.ea ana one .nsuFe' a.
Macon .ly iowa i@il'I Ir.oi's m
crease W. u.t2ee. "i ~ Nl'''A
NJ F'aoA..n. ~. 'N' Women were
..ed "aen a'H'a'f p 'atF nome
tr'l, as 9 Tr5Af y 4 .efaaau.
Great d'iAAs' was A'"' Ny YER
hada = l....zti. to"A. hlae y III
from ne Mss, FlFtf aaaF wv.
enHoti. iowa Sa'l' ou' ing was
exported = nave oeen V.'"A "'N7.
""'a scora or more eIooh "efe
" .'ta Gums Nurses ana doctors were
ru.a'd = payeN2ort