davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
SPANISH FLU"
SHOWS fewer
OF new CASES
Visiting Nurse Association
Reports an Abatement Of
Epidemic in This
City.

Superintendent McCabe OF the
Visiting Nurse association of Omaha
reports that her observations indi-
cate an abatement of new Spanish
FLU" cases.
1--WE are not having as many new
cases reported to US" she explained.
MANY of the cases we are attending
are severe. We are going through
the crisis. Patients are recovering
or are dying, which explains the
many deaths being reported to the
health office.
Miss McCabe expects the situation
will continust improve.
The health office reported Is
deaths from Spanish "flu" during the
24-hour period ending at 10 a. m.
Sunday. In addition to those deaths,
a 2-year-old child died of bronchial
pneumonia and two other fatalities
from influenza were of Omahans
who died in other cities.
No attempt was made during Sum
day to make an estimate Of the num-
Der Of. new cases since Saturday,
but Health Commissioner Manning
will have a report this morning on
the 48-hour period.
Rose and Rita Purpura, q and .
years old respectively, died at 2S06
Binney street. Royce H. Volder. ac-
companied by Mrs. Volder and
her sister, came to Omaha from. Al
bion a few weeks ago and were WIS.,
iting at 1922 Lafayette street, where
Mr.. Volder died Saturday afternoon.
Frank Z. Mead of 1882 Grant street
died in Fort Sheridan. He was 2o
years old. Mary L. Heron, rs years
old, died in Denver.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14

ian overall makers are expected to
request an increase of 10 per cent
in December at the annual confer
ence with the manufacturers, SIM
liar raise having been granted them
about a year ago. No controversy
is anticipated, however, but the
agreement may be shortened to six
months to enable the workers to
share in rising prices.
The convention will take no &C
ton, it was said, regarding the Jew
ish tailors, variously estimated al
from $4,000 to $4,000, who seeded
from the Garment Workers union
in 1914 and later formed the Or
ganization known as the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers.
American Federation of Labor Of
fcials who will speak will include
Frank Morrison of Washington,
D. C., secretary of the federation;
T. A. Rickert and Henry Waxman.
president and treasurer, respectively,
of the United Garment Workers;
Anthony McAndrews of Louisville.
KY, of the Tobacco Workers, and
John Manning of Washington. sec
rotary of the Label Trades of the
United States,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
MOTOR TRUCKS
COMING into
USE IN iowa
Transportation Bureau Organ
lied and State Divided Into
Districts for Carrying
On Work.

Des Moines, Ia, Oct. 15.-The
State Council OF National Defense
is interesting itself in the matter
of motor truck transportation for
hauling freight i'll Iowa. J. D. Egg
gleston of Mason City, who has
been active in the establishment of
motor truck lines, has been named
secretary Of the recently created
transport committee of the council.
The state has been divided into
five districts. with an organization
that will approximate 500 members,
Each member of the transportation
bureau will devote much time and
energy in carrying out the work as
may be deemed necessary The
chairmen of the five districts are:
c. c. Virgil. Mason City, District
No. /; Max McGraer, Sioux City,
No. 2; r. d. Empkie, Council
Bluffs. No. 3; H. c. White, Conroy,
No. a; F. D. Ratfensberger. Des
Moines, No. S. There are also five
members in each county who are
held responsible for the direct ap-
piication of transportation methods
in their respective localities.
The whole country will soon be
using the motor truck fleets for
short hauls," Mr.. Eggleston says
1T is an economic necessity to use
more motor trucks and has the en-
dorsement of the railroads. the food
administration, the War department,
all agricultural societies and the Ma
tional Council Of Defense. From
the standpoint OF economy statistics
show that it costs $6.65 to stop and
start train at any given point and
in the small towns adjacent to Job
bling centers the usual amount of
revenue in freight charges would be
about 90 cents.
with a feet of trucks prompt
efficient service for distances up to
SO miles will be rendered at a cost
no greater than that charged by the
railroads."
1t is announced that Mr.. Eggle-
stons work is to prepare routes and
to assist in the organization of truck
units. Interest shown in motor
truck transportation by the jobbers
and shippers prompted the Council
of Defensei to take it up.
Donald Patterson of Des Mones,
Company B, l6Stll infantry, who
reached Fort Des Moines Saturday,
told of the adventure of one of his
pals, Corp, Louis G. Gonzales, as
follows:
Our company was going forward
the first night at Chateau Thierry.
A machine gun nest barred the way.
Volunteers were called for. Con-
zales was selected from the large
number of men who offered to go.
Half way across No Mans Land
Gonzales was struck by machine
bullets. He turned around, facing
his comrades, evidently trying to
tell them he had done his best.
Then he turned his face toward
Berlin and dropped dead"
Patterson stated the machine gun
nest was cleaned out and Gonzales
death avenged. When the young
mans body was picked up, it was
found riddled with bullets. His
companion was Vernon Rodgers.
Lacona, la. He was SO badly
wounded that he soon died Pat
terson himself was peppered with
shrapnel sustaining q wounds. All
but four are now healed.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
I'm NOW FEELING
20 YEARS YOUNGER
SAYS THIS WOMAN
Can Walk a Mile Now, Where
Before Taking TanIac
Couldn't Go Two
Blocks.

"Since Tanlac has relieved me ant
built me up so much / feel twenty
years younger" said Mrs. W. B.
Lapsley, who resides at West 2115
Eleventh Ave-, Spokane, Wash, re-
Gently.
II had suffered from stomach
trouble" she continued, until l
had become almost a nervous wreck
and unable to do my homework and
look after my children. My stomach
was so weak and upset that could
hardly retain thing would eat.
lived for days at time on nothing
but boiled milk and poached eggs,
and half the time they failed to
agree with me. ! was kept on a
diet all the time, and my stomach
was pumped out nearly every day,
but this nor anything else did me
any good. was advised that a
higher altitude might help me, so
l took a trip to the mountains in
Canada, but came back home just
as bad off as when left. What l
ate would sour on my stomach, and
the gas formed by it would bloat me
up terribly. Sometimes my heart
would palpitate like some one beat
ing with a hammer, and then stop
suddenly and keep still so long that
/ thought / would never draw an
other breath. Ny back, over my kid
neys, hurt me dreadfully and at
times my left side panied me until
could hardly stand it. l was con-
stantly taking something to relieve
constipation and was almost frantic
at times with headache, and was so
nervous that sleep was almost inn
possible for me.
'Now, this is just the condition
l was in when l began taking Tan
lac and / commenced to pick up
with my first bottle. 1t was only a
short time until I was eating most
anything / wanted. I can now eat
all kinds of vegetables, or anything
else / want, without the least bit
of trouble from it. Ny headaches
and pain is all gone and I have al
ready gained ten pounds in weight.
] sleep like child every night and
have so much more strength and
energy that l can walk a mile,
where before | took Tanlac I could
MT walk two blocks without being
all tired out. Tanlac has not only
helped me, but my husband, who has
been troubled with his stomach for
a good many years, is now taking il
with just as good results. Some Of
my neighbors are also taking it on
my recommendation, so you can see
what l think Of it. l am thankful
enough for what it has done for me
to tell everybody about it,"
Tanlac is sold in Omaha by Sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., cor
ner 10th and Dodge streets; 18th
and Harvey streets; Owl Drug Co.,
10th and Farnam streets; Harvard
Pharmacy, oath >and Farnam
streets; northeast corner 10th and
Farnam streets; West End Phar-
macy, 49th and Dodge streets,
under the personal direction of a
Special Tanlac Representative, and
in South Omaha by Forrest 4
Meany Drut Co.--Advertisement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
WOMEN ARE over
Their COAL SET
BY men IN drive
Million and Half of Fourth
Liberty Bonds Sold by
Various Women'S
Teams.

The Women's committee is well
over the $l,500,000 goal that the
Mems committee had set for them
The Creighton Student Army
Training camp subscription OF $685.
600 raised by the students, making
their college 100 per cent, was turn
ed into the Women's committee
through Mrs. Joseph Duffy, chair.
man of the Third ward.
The Brandeis store outpost and
the outpost at Fifteenth and Far.
nam streets, ran a close race all
week. At noon Saturday the Bran.
deis store outpost had sold "a bonds
with a total Of $l0s50. The Fit,
teenth street outpost had IS bonds
and a total of $9.450.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard, major Of
the store outposts submitted the fol
lowing report:
Name. amount
Benson q InoTnos MISS I1dllpllbhI
capt, bonds ...............-.s lou
Burgess Nash, Mrs. Frank Norton,
capt, 35 bonds ...............,.. S'loc
Burlington Station, Mrs. n. ]. Moore,
capt, Is bonds ......,.....,...'. LOW
HAYDEN Bros. Mrs. W. Fl. Sherdon,
''% cant nj &c bonds inflammation
Fitzpatrick Store, Mrs. E. L. Bridges.
capt. bond ......,.........''. 7oo
Orchard & Wilhelm, Mrs. G. L. Brad
ley, Mrs Chas. Scott Smith. capts.
81 bonds Observation-Disclosures. z'lou
Thompson & Belden, Miss Marjorie
Rowland. capt, bonds .....-.. 2,4oV
Union Station, Mrs Bert Fowler,
capt. "a bonds .......~.........' l,SoV
Nebraska Clothing Co., Mrs w. L.
Holman. Mrs. Liljonstolphe, capts,
Sold In Hotels.
The hotel outposts, Mrs. A, s, Richie
major, report as follows:
Conant, Mrs. NJ. J. Coakley. Mrs. NJ.
V. Porter. capts.. IA bonds ...,.. 2.4o0
Castle, Mrs, +. A. Castle, capt. SO
bonds .,................. $3.50
Henshaw, Mrs. A. ]. sistek, capt,
Is bonds ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z1oV
Her Grand, Mrs. H. A. Wagner,
can't, A bonds ..............,... 4uUV
Merchants, Mrs Alma Bollyn, capt,
2 bonds ..........,..'.'. NV
Paxton, Mrs. Orige9 Williams. capt,
II bonds .....,..,.........'.. 'oe
Rome, Mrs. II. A. Waggener CAPT
IS bonds .................,,''. S,foV
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Why Wear Underwear.

New York, Oct. 13.-Without the
fornality of openings some of the
knitters OF underwear are letting
out goods for spring. This has re-
suited from the fact that they are
virtually through with work for the
military authorities. They are dol
ing out their supplies by allotment,
and customers are being supplied
gradually with a portion OF their
orders. Prices are high. A typical
instance was given yesterday by
a jobber, who said he was paying
$3.50 per dozen for goods which in
pre-war time cameto him at $l.62H.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Dies at Military Hospital.

Fremont, Neb., Oct. l3,-(Special
Telegram. )-Charles Earl Porter
"a years old. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles A. Porter of Fremont. died
at military hospital at Fort Wayne
Ind, following an attack of pneu-
monia. A brother, Harry, is crit
ically ilLat Camp Mills, New York
Two other brothers are in the SER
vice, Edwin at Camp Fremont, Cal,
and William at Fort Warden.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Dubuque's Crack Halfback
Scores Double Touchdown

Grinnell. la, Oct. l3.-Sol Butler,
crack halfback, scored both touch
downs of Dubuque's IS to 0 victory
over Grinnell college here today.
Iowa City, Oct. l2.-Held score
less in the first period, the Univer-
sity OF Iowa crushed aside its
lighter opponents at the opening of
the second period and defeated Coe
college of Cedar Rapids here today,
~ to 0. 1t was decided today to
play the contest, which had been
cancelled because of influenza.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14

over her
Of its evil effects and of the, evil plot
in which it was playing a part she
would have flung it far from her
and have fled in a panic to the safety
Of the cottage. Instead, she inno-
Gently put it to her nose and drank
deeply of its beautiful aroma.
Instantly she felt a change come
over her. She had been towering
over the Heron. Now she was look
ing up at him. The water lily had
affected her the same as grass from
a fairy ring. 1t had made her tiny.
Before she could wonder over
this unexpected transformation the
weird cry came again from the lake.
st is the voice of my queen. The
Witch of the Night summons you
to her court" squawked the Heron.
Peggy now was really alarmed.
She felt that something was wrong.
She had been tricked into smelling
the lily which had made her small.
And who was this witch of the
Night" When at the Harvest Car
nival she had pretended to be the
Witch, all the Birds had been afraid
Of her. Why?
Again came the strange cry. Night
Heron trembled as he heard it.
"The Witch of the Night is I'M
patient. Comet"
No" cried Peggy. Pm going
back into the house"
She ran toward the door, Night
Heron made a quick grab at her, and
before she recalled what had hap
pened he had seized her pajamas in
his powerful bill. Another moment
and he had Topped clumsily into
the air, carrying her out over the
lake.
lin the next chapter Peggy meets the
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
CHAPTER I
The Call from the Lake.

n UMBLES of distant thunder
X broke upon Peggy's slumber.
~ Through the window of the
lakeside cottage where her family
was enjoying an early fall outing
she could see the flare of lighting
among the dark. clouds banked up
on the horizon. A fitful breze shook
the trees with sharp puffs. There
was a feeling of tenseness ihn tie air.
Were going to have a storm"
thought Peggy, "and my new ham
mock is outdoors"
1t would never do to let that new
hammock get wet. So Peggy slip
ped out of bed. Opening the door
she paused, awed by the strangeness
sky was brilliant full moon. Mount
of the night. Swinging high in the
ing up toward it from the west were
heavy black clouds. The sight was
beautiful, yet threatening. Soon the
menacing clouds would blot out the
glory OF the moon, the sparkling lake
would be lashed into fury and the
whispering trees would roar in an
angry tumult.
All this Peggy felt in the moment
that she stood there before unfasten-
ing the hammock.
Il wonder what my birds will do
when the storm breaks" she
thought. 81 wish thew were here
with me in our snug cottage.
Peggy threw the hammock inside
the door, then turned again to watch
the coming storm. The first of the
black clouds raced across the moon,
casting heavy shadow UPON the
earth.
Suddenly strange, weird cry
came from far out across the lake.
1t was peculiar call-one that Peg
gy had heard before, but never un-
der such scary circumstances. 1t
seemed to set her shivering, her
knees shaking in spite of her ef-
fort to be brave.
Now Peggy became aware that
there was something with her on the
porch. A large bird had come up
without her hearing or seeing him.
After the first flash of alarm she
greeted him warmly, thinking that
she recognized him.
why, Blue Heron, how you
scared mew she cried, stepping for
ward. As she did so the bird stalked
between her and the door. Then
she saw that she had made mis-
take. 1t wasn't Blue Heron at all.
The stranger was Heron. it is true.
but kind Peggy had never seen.
With his green-black crown and
back. his white underparts and his
brilliant eyes he looked odd but
handsome. in his beak he held a
large water-lilly bud, which he Of
fered to her.
Welcome" she said politely to
the stranger. Il don't believe |
have ever met you before"
The Heron dropped the water lilly
at her feet before answering.
IL am a Night HeroD, sometimes
called the Black Crowned" he re-
piled in a squawky voice. II bring
to you a message, but first | am to
present this flower and bid you in
hale its delicious perfume"
ooh; thank your cried Peggy,
picking up the lilly. Had she known
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Coal Miners Well Paid.

Muundsville, w. Va. Oct. 49,
Digging coal is profitable work in
these war days. The last pay check
handed Charles Fogle was for II
days work and amounted to 1859 SO.
On one Of these days he loaded so
tons and 100 pounds of coal, there
by earning $500 for eight hours
labor.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Nurse Adds Fourth Star
to Woodhine Home Elao

Woodbine, Ia, Oct. l3.-(Special.)
-Four stars may now be seen on
the service flag at the ]. ]. Weiss
home in Woodbine. The last star
10 be added is for the daughter,
Frances, graduate nurse who has
gone to care for the sick at Camp
Dodge. Iowa
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Serum Prevents Pneumonia

Minneapolis, Oct. 13.-Dr. Will
liam ]. Mayo has announced to the
board of regents at the University
of Minnesota that new serum has
been perfected that thus far has pre-
vented the development of a single
case OF pneumonia following Span
ish influenza. a
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Memorial Services at .
Webster Cit4 Sunday

Webster City, Ia, Oct. l3.-(Spe-
cial.)-A public memorial service
will be held at the Baptist church
in this city Sunday afternoon for
Sergt. Mark A. Pooley, killed in
action in France, Hon. Weslet Mar
tin, DR.. R. T. Chipperfeld and Rev.
L.. E. Vets will deliver eulogies.
He is survived by widowed mother.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
OBITUARY..

ANNA RAY, 20 years Of age, died
at the family residence, GIG North
Fifty-fifth street, Friday, of influen-
"a. Funeral services will be held at
the Duffy and Johnson parlors Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. The
services will be private.
AUGUSTA -KRAUSE died Satur-
day at the home of her parents, 1914
Oak street, age "a years. Funeral
services will be held in the Hulse
and Riepen parlors Monday after
noon at o'clock. Interment will
be in Laurel Hill cemetery.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
NO SLACKENINC
IN LOAN drive
TO Be SLOGAN
Secretary Rowe Sends Word
to Liberty Loan Chairman,
Urging Pushing Of
Campaign.

Liberty loan workers everywhere
are expected to go into the cam
palgn with renewed energy today
with view to pushing their re-
spective localities over the top at
the earliest possible date. Their
own patriotism has inspired them
to do this and added interest has
been given to the work by reason
of a telegram received from Ex-
ecutlve Secretary Rowe, Kansas
-ity.
In his official capacity, Secretary
Rowe has sent the following tele-
gram to every Liberty loan chair
nan in the Tenth district:
We cannot too strongly impress
upon you and your people the
fact that there must be no slack
e1ing of efforts in the Liberty
loan campaign on account Of the
publication Of the news Of Ger
many's acceptance of peace terms.
II would be nothing short of a
tragedy in American history if the
loan should fail. Our task is not
by any means finished and Ger
many is watching the results of
our loan just as closely as ever.
The facts are that the money
which is being subscribed to this
loan has already been contracted
and actually spent by the govern
ment.
Furthermore, our government
has enormous outstanding obliga-
tons yet to be met and unless
every unit in the loan organiza-
ton of the Tenth district meets
>its full obligation we may proper
ly be classed as cutters. Give this
telegram widest possible publicity
and wire me Immediately to the
effect that there are no cutters
in your county.
County Chairmen Notified.
T. c. Byrne, state chairman, has
sent kilograms to all county chair
men in Nebraska who have not yet
raised their quotas, urging them to
pay no attention to peace notes, and
explaining the necessity of subscrib-
ing the loan, even if peace were
signed at once.
o. T. Eastman, Douglas county
chairman, issued the following state
ment:
Every Liberty loan worker in
Douglas county is urged to keep
uppermost in his or her mind the
one thought, that Omaha is still
S1,000000 short of its quota and this
money must be raised this week.
Forget war news and peace notes
until our task is accomplished"
Workers Will Check Up.
Sam Burns, chairman of the mems
selling force, will issue orders to
his workers early this morning to
check over their districts carefully,
especially firms not displaying Lib
.rty loan emblems, for possible extra
subscriptions.
In cases where men have taken
certain amounts, with the under
standing they would take more if
necessary, statesmen will be asked
to secure the additional subscrip-
ton promised.
All bond purchasers in Omaha are
urged to wear their buttons and dis
play their emblems, particularly in
homes, so that bond slackers may
Be smoked out.
Sunday kilograms were sent to
about 100 business men who have
been out of the city during the cam
paign, to wire the amount of their
subscriptions.
The outdoor vaudeville shows at
Sixteenth and Douglas streets will
be continued until the campaign is
over.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Brief CITY News

Lighting Fixtures.-Burgess- Granden
Have Root Print It-Beacon Press
DIR. Frank Simon, suite 718, Oma-
ha National Bank Bldg.
Fine fireplace goods at Sunderlands.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
Dreamland
Adventures
By DADDY.
THE WITCH OF THE NIGHT"

A complete new adventure each week, be.
ginning Monday and ending Saturday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14

DoWle, l eHds, dl
California, betwe'
October Is, by loo
n No. 3:
c. s. Mulligan.
Nicholas Ludwig.
Arthur c. Wolter.
John Julin.
A. F. Hagan.
r. A. Batten.
G. w. Lang
Edward Ray,
II. {. McDermott
Bart Scanlon.
John McCoole.
!. NJ. Dagres.
F. Landers.
f. Mcpherson.
+. wilkins.
VI, Chapman.
Arthur johnson.
Saleh Moha med.
Harry Manos.
] G. Cooke.
II. Oakley, jr.
j. p. Council.
r. ". Michael.
II. B. Shackelford.
J. l.. Schlosser.
H. Thompson.
j. l.. Kelley.
e. II. Kranz.
NJ. Ma hanson.
F. E. Carey.
w. f. Rieseberg,
A. Nekancuhk,
u. A. Sideris.
b. F. Kroechnke.
A. Mazzotto.
/. Wong Nam.
Carl A. Hoeg.
F.. A Loughrey,
II. y. Bunting.
f. H. Hodge.
D. w. Killing.
Lewis r. Moran.
II. W. Miller.
I. Callaghan.
Fred Norman.
d. Papa dupulos.
Bryan Maroney.
w. Nicholas.
L. E. Endicott.
Ira B. Merrick.
Jack Daily.
Giuseppe Bosco.
G. A. Jader,
Peter Finn.
Edgar PagWist.
c. Tooley.
G. Finnstron.
W. II. Allison.
Martin L. Bogar
r. NJ. Jones.
Roy D. Hart.
Il. E. Gormaine.
". r. Gronan.
f. j. Warn.
Harry A. Mccoy.
Emil Gustafson.
r. A. Rivett.
Percy P. Porter.
f. H. Messerean.
Harold Burns.
Oscar Ostenson,
II. Cochran.
Simon Levin.
T. BROMLEY.
Fred Wymore.
V. Woodruff.
R. D. schnoor.
Paul Meek.
Roy Smith.
'. Hrista Rata.
F: T. o'DoheNy.
NJ Margolin.
7. c. bussing.
G. B. Kieffer.
+. Il. Easton.
I. L. zaharopoio,
H. f. widfeldt
JeNe Jones.
c. Mandas.
Harry Young.
o. F. johnson.
P. S. whitefield.
Paul Harris.
J. A. Barrett.
Harry Pappas.
R. 1nchawiaga.
J. A. Browne.
w. Himelhorn.
w. P. Downey, jr.
VIM. Herbert.
c. J. Wigton.
A. NJ. Harris.
A. Warner.
H. g. Moy.
Joe Comes
j. l.. Howard.
John Ware.
Ernest Lowing,
c. o. Long.
G. W. Murphy.
J. r. BELLS.
g. II. vyanos.
H. Theodorapoulas.
A. NJ. Qealy.
Roy G. Mari.
Jacob sagen.
F, B. Bolser.
Jacob ia Feldman.
FL r. Castro.
VIM. Malone.
Carl E. Green.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1918-10-14
1918Draft Men Called
IN Third District for
California and Texas

Men called to report for assign
ment to Camp Bowie, Texas, and
Camp Kearny, California, between
October 81 and October rs, by local