davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The McCarthy weekly news., 1918-08-03

Col. Boyle is 6 feet tall, rugg ed and bl load as the country he comes from.
 It was he who, when II oil e means of communication wer , impossible. carried from Jassy to Odessa the Rou manian. peace terms with the Bolshevik', thus preventing hostilities, which at the time seemed imminent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

enough no feeling of security came to
me with the touch OF the metal. In
stead il was source OF added terror as
| began to speculate upon the posi-
bility remote though it appeared that
| might have TO use the little weapon
A masculine step sounded outside the
door, and IN me moment that elapsed
before a guard put his head in at the
door | suffered torturing suspense,
Missed your train" he asked.
"Yes," answered laconically.
(Which one do you want" Did |
imagine it or was there suspicion in his
toneS2 remembered readily that the
railroads we're taking extra precautions
against possible spies in these first days
of our country's entrance into the war.
"A Long Wait"
THE one that goes to Marvin" Try
as | might couldn't keep slight
tremor out OF my voice.
He shot a keen glance at me.
There was no mix up on that train, -
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Miss Home ways

Probably the inierned German 'p.r.
would like rs all the better II they wei.
kicked around their camp, little u
the homelikc German manner NcNarN
Advocate.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

which needed attention that they have
been kept open for two hours on those
days
Before any treatment !, given. the pa
lieni first mdefgoes an X.ruy sxam-
nation In ST. Anthonys hospital. II
other defects are found the case Il re-
ieffcd 10 The consulting staff Of phys-
clans, who are specialists, and treatment
i1r the mllady "a received at the hand,
ui these physicians who give their sery-
he, 10 the association free
The patient Is then followed into the
home by the visiting nurse, who pays
weekly visits ln this way. Mr. Sehe-
VIZ says. other eases Of tuberculosis In
their earliest stage, are discovered and
sometimes whole families are given
treatment
n II 4, found hy-he doctor, that m.
patient, are undcficd, needed nourish.
menl is given them through fund
raised lnr this purpose In extfems
ease, sleeping pofchts are built on the
home, where the patient receives tho
sanilofiwn treatment a. there II no
sanilOrum IN connection with the dis.
prnUfy Mf Soheyiu says that the
growth ol the dispcn,afy Is 10 unusual
that IN q short time another visiting
nurse will he provided
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
1876 ARE TREATED
BY DISpENSARy
Drive Against tuberculosis
Aids Victims in City,

Since lhe opening oi m, d,pcnay
i.r lhc treatment ol tuberculosis pa
nrms In Oklahoma CITY three week,
aao. thirty five cases have been treat.
90 In the dlspcn'ary and I'm iu home,
The patients are very grateful Tor the
assistance afforded them by lhr Okla
lhoma Society Tor ihc Prevention oi
lubcfculo,is according to lulr, Schr
Nil. srrfclar,
AZ first the room, in the pruyidcnt
association were ouly open une hour on
tuesday morning Friday afternoon and
saturday morning l1f the school rhil.
dfrn. hm there were ,n many case,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
TIRED, DRACGY
WORKOUT
Texas Lady Thus Describes COndi-
lion She Was In. Then Tells How
Cardui Relieved Her.

West, TeSas-MrN J A. Hunter Of
this place, recently made the following
statement; II have known of llfdul
for ycars-when girl, my mother gave
it to me to stop pains ......and II GER
ianly did me great deal Of good
After marriage ! was in o ram down
state Of health and nervous. nol At all
like my usual self .... so much so that
| had to 20 to bed ! began nklu'
Cardui ....... soon ! was strong, able
to do my work, even my washing
have been well since ..... can rec
ommend Cardui and gladly do so .....
Whenever | over work and feel tired,
draggy, worn out. take q few doses ol
Cardui. II strengthens me. gives me an
appetite, seems 10 strengthen my back.
and | soon feel like going to work
again
| think all women should keep and
use Cardui. II is splendid %
II you are suffering from any Of the
symptoms Mrs. Hunter mentions, Try
Cardui, the womanS tonic
In use for over ~ year.. Cardui has
helped thousands Of women.
Cardui is composed oi mild, medic
inal vegetable ingredients, acknowl.
edged by standard medical writers Ia
be Of benefit in many female disorder,
Get a bottle, today at your drug
gist's
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Nelson Morris Is
Caught Off Guard;
Now in Class Ia

CHICAGO. March " - Nelson
Morris, chairman ol the board oi
directors ol Morris 4 Co., today
wa, placed IN Class IA oi the draft
by HI, district appeal board Mr
Morris In his queslionnaife claimed
exemption un the ground that he
was necessary 10 a vital industry
A few day, ago he announced that
he had accepted position with the
government and would become one
NJ the 81 a year men and lett iuf
Washington
The board In announcing that
Morri, had been placed In Glass
"A. said that since Mr Morris
had lett for Washington to accept
q position with the war department
n VA, clear that he was not essen
tial lu the business ul Morris a
Co.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
NIk0LAI LENINE
HAS pneumonia

LONDON, March N-Nikolai
lennc, the bolsheyik premier, is III Of
pneumonia, Reuters petrograd corre-
srondeni reports The correspondent
also says it is reported that General
Alcxieii, former Russian commander
in-chief who recently has been one Of
the leaders in the Cossack movement
against the bolsheviki has been ar.
rested in the Don region.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
|00vER BLAMED
FOR FOOD CRISIS
| BY CATTLEMAN
bsater Of Texas Charges *
nOranCe to Chief,

WASHINGTON. March 90 Chafg
that Food Administrator Hoover ha,
own himself ignorant Of the iunda.
entails Of economic food production
C. Lasaler prominent Texas cattle
IN and former head Of the marketing
vision Of the American National
We Stock association, today assalled
entire working policy Of ihe food al.
nistfation before the senate agfiCul
fal committee.
Witness his campaign Fat no veal
no lamb declared Mr La'ater
ueh policy made effective would be
disastrous 10 the dairy interests a,
the meat producing interests
The disirust OF Mr. Hooyef's inten
ms to be fair has now become so
bnouTed by the producing interest,
the dSuntry that normal supplies OF
bds ann feeds can not be expected
der his Administration A combina-
o u ignorance, duplcily and mis-.
bresentatlon can not lead 10 the pro-
WON OF the food that will win the
The administrations policy Of licen'-
the canning, packing and sugar re-
ing interests. said Mr.. Lasaler. has
ected the cost OF living to the con.
ner only TO a negligible extent. The
lat food producers. the farmers. cat
|men and stock feeders, have been
hefally neglected while every effort
been made to protect the interests
the middle man or retailer, it was
Urged by the witness
pa this date" said Mr. lasater, ut
costing the producer more than
per hundred to produce hogs. A
huge Of immature hogs and cattle are
|ng dumped on the market, as a con-
uence."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Take a glass of Salts to
Flush Kidneys if bladder
Bothers you.

Eating meat regularly eventually pro-
duces kidney trouble in some form or
other, says a well-known authority, be
cause the uric acid in meat excites
the kidneys, they become overworked 4;
get sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts of distress, particularly backache
and misery in the kidney region !;
rheumatic twinges, severe headaches.
acid stomach, constipation torpid liver.
sleeplessness, bladder and urinary ir-
ritation.
The moment your back hurts or kid
neys aren't acting right, or il bladder
bothers you get about four ounces of
lad Salts from any good pharmacy
take a tablespoonful in a glass of water
before breakfast for a few days and
your kidneys will then act fine. This
famous salts is made from the acid of
grapes and lemon Juice. combined with
lithla, and has been used for genera %
tiUns to flush clogged kidneys and
stimulate them to normal activity; also
to neutralze the acids in the urine so it
no longer irritates, thus ending blad-
der disorders.
lad Salts cannot injure anyone
makes a delightful effcryesccnt lithia
water drink which millions of men and
women take now and then to keep the
kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus
avoiding serious kidney disease.-Adv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
SHOWS ESSENTIAL
DECLARES FIELDS
Minstrel Says McAdoO Thinks
Public Needs AmuSemnt

Bubbling with the enthusiasm Of youth
after more than forty years Of bounc.
ing all over the world in the show busi-
ness, enduring hardshp' which only the
old-lime Snowman knows ol Al G.
Fields, head OF the minstrel organiIa-
lion which bear, his name. is happy in
the knowledge that he is still AuSing
thousands OF people 10 forget temper.
arlly their cry.day troubles and the
seriousness ol the tunes and turn them.
selves loose IN commissions Of laughter
Wishes TO Retire.
"l would have retired. but the war
came onS and the public needs to be
amused more now than any other time.
he declared upon his arrived here yes
tcrday for lhfce-day engagement u
have been looking for several years
10 the time when ! could get out on my
farm In Ohio and remain there
81 never did have any trouble keep.
.ng men. and good ones, he said, until
the war came Eight ui our men have
been drafted, while several have vol.
untccfcd. Two were taken of the stage
last winter IN Norfolk, Va, through q
Misunderstanding with the military an.
thorties We were Just ready TO show
when two New York boys who did not
knew that they had been called, were
grabbed by officials and hustled away
TO a training camp. We did not know
enough about the draft law then to ask
that our men be examined before any
examining board in the city where we
happened TO be showing"
Shows Necessary, MeAdoo Says.
Discussing this morning how war
time railroad service had made il most
impossible for large organizations like
his TO operate, he told Of going 20
Washington and getting the special
permit from Director General McAdoo
and the railroad commission TO con-
tinue having the railroads haul his OF
ganlyatiun IN their own cars.
Il knew McAdoo in Knoxville, Tenn,
long before he ever went TO New York
lie told me that our business was necc,-
,ary and the public needed to be amused
now more than ever He urged that all
the big show organizations should play
at the army trarmng camps The war
commission even asked number Of
showmgn to assist them in providing Tor
entertainment OF the soldiers In
short time We will begin tour Of the
training camps showing IN some oi
the newly constructed ihcaters which
have been built at cantonmcnts"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

he said with the air OF a man stating
an incontrovertibe fact Both the
Brooklyn and New York Express pulled
up on schedule. and there was plenty
Of time for everybody to geat seats"
His manner made me search my wits
for an explanation
81 thought | would have time to
send a telephone message" STAN
mcrcd.
His face cleared. Fortunately ! had
given a plausible explanation OF my de-
lay
"No chance to telephone between
those trains tonight" he said almost
jovially. "Too bad You'll have a
long wait until the next train"
(CopyrighD
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30

will be busy knitting in the wings, her
mind divided between the time she
kncwS Ted Farnsworth will be packing
away his make up box and going back
to Kelly Field aviation school. and the
opening strains Of the specially music
that draw her out on the stage, part OF
the entertainment to pay lor a home, to
which perhaps Ted himself will he one
OF the MANNED ones to be sent, some
time in the future.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-03-30
Vaudeville Partners Separated
By War Brought Together Again
To Play in "Follies Militaire'
Young Actor Soldier Gets Per-
mission to Appear Before
FootIightS With Girl With
Whom He Achieved Sue
cess,

When Ted Fafn,worlh Of the yaude
willie team Of Shannon and Fafn,wouh
team said 10 have played every cir
cult m the country decided several
months ago that Uncle Sam had more
need Of h, services than the booking
offices IN New York. Malorie Shan.
non, hl, pretty yourg partner went home
to her folks and Ted Joined the flyrrs
al San Antonio
Show Reunites Partners.
But "Follies MillaIre" brought them
together. When "FollieS Mililaire"
was first produced in San Antonio IN
February and made ITS great hit with
army men and citizens alike, there we're
a number Of San Antonio society. girls
who had always yearned for the ma,que
and buckskin. who would have been
glad 10 have had the handsome Ted
FarnSworlh train them IN the ways Of
vaudeville
Ted however had not forgotten the
trials and iribulations he and Marjorie
Shannon had gone through to get
landed IN 500 week vaudeville and
deemed II proper time 20 show appfecia-
ton was not forgotten and so he wired
Miss Shannon TO come to San Antonio
and he his partner again when "Follies
Militalre' started It's tour
"Follies Militaire' is not the amateur
show many persons have mistakenly
imagined It was going to be- Many
players discarded the rabbits foot and
grease paint as soon as Uncle Sam said,
Il need YOU" and without delay went
into khaki "Folles Miltairc" is made
NJ, in rs actors, entirely OF men who
formerly earned their living on the
stage
Amateurs In Chorus.
In every community there are talented
and musical young women who can sing
and dance so rather than import a
season tagged chorus Of professional
chori'ters from Broadway, Major Gen
eral Ruckman decided it would he bet
ter to take the young women who had
helped put the show on in San Antonio,
along on the professional tour, properly
chaperoned
Consequently every evening Of the
present tour through Oklahoma and the
engagements over in Arkansas, Louis
lana and Mississippi, the buds" will
no doubt get much fused up as they
line their eyes and rogue their lips,
that they are, ION the stage" but
Majorie Shannon, lady Of many shows,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
SKINNER-EDDY
SCALE CHOSEN

A basis for settlement OF wage
problems arising out Of the oonsoli.
dalton Of IN. Skinner A Eddy and
Seattle Construction A Dry Dock Co.
rhipyards. under the control Of the
former corporation. was arrived n,
by the Metal Trades Council In Hpe-
eial session Friday evening.
Tho problems arose because the
Skinner & Eddy plant operates under
a private agreement with the Metal
Trades Council. whii. the Seattle
Contribution A Dry Dock Co. has op-
Grated under the Macy or shipbuiid-
Ing war labor board agreement.
which provides for 10 per cent
bonus for night work. The council
decided that IL prefers the Skinner
4 Eddy scale. II addressed a com.
munlca,ion TO Manager David
Rodgers asking that no b.Sic wage
ssTll-s be reduced.
only ono small class Of men ARE
affected by difference In scales be-
tween tho two yards. with the bonus
eliminated. Manager Rodgers said
Saturday. and no difficulties remain
In the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
SKINNER & EDDY
OPERATING TEN
SHIP WAYS NOW

Saturday sees tho welding OF Seat.
ties two largest ahipyards. under ono
head. with tho taking over Of the
shipbullding facilities Of tho Seattle
Construction A Dry Dock company
by tho skinner a Eddy Corporation.
with Dave todgerA. speed expert
manager
Numerous alterations arc in fun
swing Saturday. fitung tho pioneer
plant for n rapid forward swing with
tho beginning OF the new week Mon
day.
beginning Monday. ten shipways
will DO In full operation. and the
keel Of two moro s.s00ton steel
freiEhteru laid Three 7 500 ton YES.
sells on the ways will be completed
by Skinner & Eddy All the old en-.
ployeH will be retained at tho plant.
bringing the working force OF the
skinner a Eddy firm UP TO $4,000
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
Sends 23rd Psalm
to Seattle Mayor

The card Psalm is Mayor Hanson 8
fayorite.
lie likes the deep. trusting signifi.
nnoc Of The Lord In my shepherd.
shall not want" and the other lines
OF the Psalm that has comfortcd un.
told millions.
so when he saw the gard Psalm
inscribed on large poster at the II.
brsry Of the Welfare building OF the
University Of Washington Naval sta.
ton early this week. he expressed
his admiration.
Saturday he was presented with
tho poster. for the adornment OF his
office. Chaplain g. r. James sent In
the poster with tho compliments Of
the naval boys.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
SH|PBU|LDERS
KEEP WORKING

ehipbuildors Of Seattle were gener.
ally working Saturday afternoon In
tho yards OF the city. at the request
Of tho United States shipping board.
waving their claim 10 Saturday half.
holiday.
While the matter OF working thru
out the summer has not been deter
mined by ali the unions. II Ia bciiov'
ed that most OF the workers will be
willing 10 continue 20 work Saturday
afternoons. Under the agreement,
however. between the Metal Trades
Council and the shipbullders and ap-
proved by the shipping board. double
time mus, be paid for the extra time.
one probable result Of tho over
time work will be To disrupt the
shipyards' Baseball league schedule.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
SHIPPING BOARD IN NEW
PHILADELPHIA HOME

Tho UnItrd States shipping board
IL Installed in its new home Satur-
day. at Broad and Cherry SITS. Phila,
daiphia. Persons having business
dealings with. or writing TO. the
emergency feet corporation. are re
auested 20 be careful to forward
Tho removal OF the office from
Washington TO Philadelphia was
maie 10 avoid tho confusion and con-
res,ion Of tho old quarters. and pro
mote efficiency in dealing with tho
most vital phase Of the nations in.
dustrial activity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
WASHINGTON
MEN TESTIFY
At !. ". TRIAL

CHICAGO. June To-Day was
Washington day in the l. w. W. SO
dition trial IN federal court Farm
ers and officers from TINT state tss-
titled 10 alleged acts OF sabotage
committed by I. W. W. members.
william Cole. Putnam county sher-
IN. asserted JOG thrcshing machines
had been burned in 1914. interfering
with handling huge wheat crop.
There was further testimony OF In
Jured crops.
Y. Nichols. of Moscow. Idaho. and
Frank Gibson. farm Iaborer Of YAK
ina. Wash. were other Witnesses
The government later introduced
more ]. w. ". correspondence.
Bulletins called for members 20 re-
port at Seattle when ship building
contracts were let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
PREACHERS TO
ASK WHEATLESS
PLEDGE SUNDAY

II Seattle and tho United States
will pledge themselves 20 20 without
wheat until next harvest Sunday.
which will be observed in all
churches as "wheatleas Sunday"
June may be made the turning
point ~ tho war This statement
has been made by the United States
food administration. In itA bulletins
issued 10 ministers,
On Sunday pleak> for conservation
TO the utmost viii be made In all
church. and prayers offered in the
interests Of food saving. Every mem
Der Of church congregations will he
urged 10 sign tho food pledge. prom.
Using 20 abstain from the use OF
wheat until the next harvest. when
the danger point Will have been
passed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
COUPLE FOUND
DEAD ON ROAD
BY AUTOMOBILE

WHITE SALMON. June IA
tragedy became known here late Fri
day. when the bodies of Mrs. Chester
T. Dewey, 81, and Bert Bishop. 35.
construction superintendent. were
discovered lying side by side in the
roadway. dead. a revolver was
elutched In Bishops hand. His auto
was standing near by.
Mrs. Dewey was the wife OF lieu
tenant in the national army. in
France. She had worked M book.
keeper for Bishopfor some time.
Bishop and Mrs. Dewey attracted
attention here by their friendship.
They frequently took long fishing
trips and hikes into neighboring
forests When Dewey recently came
hero TO sec his wife, before depart.
ing for France. sho was gone on n
trip with Bishop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
RICE RETURNS
FROM CAPITAL

Charles +. Rice. vice president OF
the local telegraphers' union. who
has been In Washington. ID. c., and
the East for the past three weeks. in
connection with the case of the lock
ed-out teleRrnphers before the war
labor board. was to be welcomed
back to Seattle Saturday evening
with n reception and dance.
The affair win be given IN tho
union headquarters. In the Arcade
building. Attorney Thomas D. Mac.
Mnhon. who has belonged to the In.
ternational Telegraphers' union for
81 years. and been out on strike. he
says. since 1883, IL putting up for
the dance. and says II will be some
show.
The union had no word from New
York on the decision OF tho war la
Dor board at noon. but expects a vic
tory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
LONNEY GUILTY
BUT DECLARED
IRRESPONSIBLE

James fonney. charged with az.
snultinR his guardian. J. W. Jones.
and attempting 10 take his life. was
found guilty. Friday night by "A jury
In Superior Judge Clay Aliens de
pnrtment
The Jury's verdict stated that Lon
ney was not mentally responsible at
the time. and that tho liability OF IA
recurrence OF violent tendencies
rnakes II dangerous for him TO be al.
lowed his liberty.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Pat
'erSon. In chargg Of tho case. said
Saturday that 1onnoy would un-
doubtedly be committed 90 the in.
sane ward OF the state penitcntlary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
THREE AUTOS STOLEN

Auto thieves made three Eubstan.
tial haulr Friday night stealing n
seven passenger car from T.. J. Whit
man. AIS Whitman ave: "A five-pas
senger car from u. A Lewis. 27i7
s2nd g.. and n roadster from II. II
Houston. Halnsworth Motor com
pany. 1919 Broadway. The cars
were not recovered Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
gCO~OMy-MONDAv

stall ~. ma sugar. tee, cane. ssc
stall 81. pure natural milk. ice a.
cream. zoe pt stall "a. freshly sroand
corn meal. ne Sac. White flour. beet.
81 ". stalls af.1t. Crtsoo. per can. zoe.
tte ani zee Assols oil. ,sc. ste. tifs
bars crystal white sosp. tsc. teo siss
aaa fosm washing powder. ise. . ~. eaa
~ : o. OF mis- ufos coffee. 81 80 ite
pka patanA OF CefstanA pancake nouf,
sse zee can choice salmon. isri len
pail kAfo sTfuE. see. IN. ksfo syrup.
.4s cans minced clans. use. t-fs saek
Eastsra kiin dried corn meal. teo. ns
Aun Maid faiaiha, a.c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
COMPLEMENTARY

stalls les lea. fuii cream cheese. SIC
70 fresh Washington efesmsry butter.
tie n Fbs ste. sai-ois. ite 10, tall
cana mlk. see. cans assorted spires,
isrs peanut butter. ground while yoa
wait. tie ~. tts buis special coffee.
ne ~. Use buiH special coffee, i,e
Ofsc.tstia No. ~. los Cahin sfrsp. Be,
sic. .1e. Golden usfp corn. zee Tree
tea. y 10. ste. In stei re-sr coffee.
iic N seeded r.isins. , Pigs fse. Del
Monte arInanh. No. can la..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-06-01
sasIrAHy---ao~pAy

H,an Is. J eAhs Ola Dutch Cleaner.
ttr. Carnauua or nordsas milk, isr
n eAn A. J n. HhiliinF's or tiiiis rcd
can coffee. sse. Hius Ribhan tea. y u
tfe. n sac. large can i1bby-s black
berries. 1tc { n. ~sinvts ~ Zee pas
namsn meal. 1ts ;ec Avtfts Pride vash-
ING powasr. 1.e apFtcots. peaches or
pears. tte can Olympic psnrass flour.
zee. stall ~. Ssn camps baked eosn..
ne. sardiaea. lie caH and up stall -.
80 fAptdr's tee. Sc. 81 20 IN can n.
J "a. coffee. fse! cora flshsa. .e PAS.