davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
THE OFFICIAL
CASUALTY LIST
Continued from Page Two.)

mill, Philadelphia, Pa; w. H. Har-
rah, Kansas City, Mo-; J. C. Henrichs,
Atlantic Ia; A. j. Highly, Pingree.
Idaho; NJ. W. Huebner, Marquette,
Mich; G. w. Lonergan. Portsmouth,
n. H.: ]. NJ. O'Neill. Philadelphia, Pa;
S. Sadawekas, Lawrance, Mass; A.
Same, Perth Amboy, N. J.; r. Santola,
Syracuse, n. Y; I. c. Savoie, Houma,
La; I. J. Schooler, GeneseS Idaho; w.
B. Small, Racine, Wis; A. D. Smith.
Canaan. Conn; j. w. Sniveley, Brem-
erton, Wash; j. d. NJ. Stewart, Mat
Japan, Mass; J. Tiberio, Newton Cen
ter, Mass; I. j. Tollotson, Providence,
r. l.; NJ. Vail. Hamberg, Ea.; E. j.
Vaughan, Cambridge, Mass; A. Vid-
rine, Fenton, La; w Weinhold, Adell,
Wis; A. L. Wernsman, Patoka, I'll;
c. O. Wright, Montrose, Colo; D. e.
Anfenson, Palisade, Colo; B. Baca,
Villanueva, N. M; c. Bell, Pieache. y.
M; Harry w. Bishop, Lowell, Mass;
S. T. Blair. Philadelphia, Pa; D. D.
men, Rochester, N. Y; W. A. Brun-
augh, Socorro, n. NJ; H. S. Bunce,
Aberdeen, S. D.; Geo. SBurrill. Lynn.
Mass: w. o. Carroll, Indianapolis,
Ind; w. Whipple, Neponset, ILL.,; Dee
c. Widen, SaIiinsaw, Okla: C. E. VIII
holt, Kansas, ILL.,; Paul Williams, Paris,
H.; Carl Will, Reeseville, Wis: M. p.
Wollard, Gatesville, Tex; Virgin h.
Wood, Rockyface, Ga; r. A. Wright,
Hornbrook, Cal; F. Zaloudek, Chi
cago, ILL.,: Emory L. thinner, Beaver
Dam, Wis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 1918.


Win the war we must and will though it re-
auires great sacrifice strips us bare and lays a
tremendous burden upon future generations 1t
will be the price of our unpreparedness and the
neglect of the human factors which must be the
great reliance and concern of the future. While
fighting to keep off the yoke of the Kaiser we
must not fail to prepare for the great changes
of the uncharted future. Democracy must sur
vive to achieve the highest ideals for humanity.
Heavier responsibility must be shared by each
citizen Results will be measured by the unity,
strength, wisdom and vision of the great ma
iority, who, without clear conception are, in
troubled times, easily led to their own destruc-
ton and may bring our children and their chill
dren for generations to barren future. The
war has revealed weakness which must be turned
to strength 1t will give renewed confidence
and courage to know now that our future citizens
will, as far as possible, be qualified mentally,
lie before u.s. This is the time to act courageous
ly. The future must not be left to chance We
should decide now to give all future new young
voters the short courses of federal training for
so strongly by the nations leading women The
training would result in returning about one
million red-blooded, broad minded, right-thinking
missionaries for good citizenship and efficient
throughout the land every year.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
WHAT'S TO COME?

In the Southern Pacific railroad shops, at Sac
ramento, plans are making for the permanent
retention of hundreds of women machinlsts and
helpers Superintendent Williams says:
MANY of the women have proven themselves
peculiarly qualified for the finer type OF me-
chanics They make excellent core-makers
brass finishers and machinists.
What change may be coming! If women
permanently in railroad shops, why not IN ali
shops and factories? In the shops and factories,
ordinarily, there are thousands and thousands
of jobs that women are physically and mentally
able to fill, permanently. Grant that woman has
the ability and will to do a thing, and all else
depends upon the demand for her performance.
War is taking the fittest of our men. How many
of them are going to return and seek the "perma-
nent'' jobs held by women?
Is there to be reversion? Great scholars as
sure that there was a long, long period in
human history, when the female of the species
did the hard work, while the male hunted and
fished Mother in overalls father with rod and
gun? Indeed, we may yet thank heaven for
that adamantine trait in woman that sets her
strong against doing things she doesn't want
to do.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
GIVING OUT
The Struggle Discourzges Many
Citizen of Pensacola.

The Struggle Discourzses Many a
Citizen Of Pensacola.
Around all day with an aching back.
Can't rest at night;
Enough to make any one give OUT
Doan's Kidney Pins are helping
thousands.
They are for kidney backache;
And other kidney ills.
Here is Pensacola proof of their
merit:
Mrs. N. A. Stephen, 80 E. Gadsden
St, says: Il suffered terribly with
kidney trouble. l had awful pains In
my back and my back ached all the
time. MY kidneys acted irregularly,
too tried different kidney remeEies
but wasn't helped until / used Doan's
Kidney Pills Doan's removed the
pains from my back and regulated my
kidneys and made me feel better In
every way" Statement given January
90, 1907.)
On June 5. 1913, Mrs. Stephen said.
Il am as firm a believer in Doan's to-
day as ] was when I first endorsed
them II ever / Should be troubled
with my kidneys again I would con-
slider nothing but Doan.s',
Soc. at all dealers Foster-MiIburn
Co.. Afgrs-. Buffalo. y. Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
NO pRuNks in RUSSIA.

Charles r. Crane, member Of the
United States commission to Russia,
in a special cable to the Chicago Her
aid said:
sit is possible to walk the unlighted
streets at midnight in perfect security
and not meet either a policeman or
drunken man. How much Of this Sc
curity is due to the absence of vodka
1t may not be possible to say. but it is
certainly a condition Of peaceful an
archy."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
WHAT YOUR SUBSCRIPTION MEANS

When you subscribe to Liberty Loan you
subscribe to the sentiment that the world must
be made safe for democracy and subscribe to the
fund that is to make the world safe for democ-
racy.
You subscribe to the belief that innocent wo-
men and children unarmed ships shall not
be sent to the bottom of the sea; that women
and children and old men shall not be ravished
and tortured and murdered under the plea of
military necessity; that nurses shall not be shot
for deeds of mercy, nor hospital ships be sunk
without warning, or hospitals and unfortified
cities be bombed or cannonaded with Iong-range
guns.
You subscribe to the doctrine that small ma
tons have the same rights as great and power
fui ones that might is not right, and that Ger
many shall not force upon the world the do
mlnlon OF her military masters.
You subscribe, when you subscribe to a Liberty
Loan, to the belief that America entered this war
for just and noble cause; that our soldiers in
France and sailors on the sea are fiphtino
for right and justice.
And you subscribe to the American sentiment
that they must and shall be powerful, efficient.
and victorious.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05

It was President Roosevelt who stopped the
war between Japan and Russia. He interviewed
with an appeal to each, and five days later both
countries had responded.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
WASTE

Extrayagance costs blood the blood of he
roes," says Lloyd-George.
War savers are life savers. The sinews of
war gathered largely from thrift The war
perhaps can be won partly by stored-up re-
sources. We must save out Of the present prod
ucts of labor. The British people had to learn,
as we must learn, that goods and services must
be saved by all. Saving must become habit.
For war is a battle of resources Germany saves
with efficiency because she saves scientifically
She conserves her resources
To waste in these times is to fight on the side
of the Kaiser.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05

In evidence of the fact that change of air
does good 1t Is pointed out that animals belong
ing to travelling shows always more healthy
and long-ived than those kept in geological
gardens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05
WANT THEM FAR AWAY.

'Saloonkeepers." says ex-Alderman
Francis of Chicago, "are in favor Of
having women at the polls-at the
North and South poles"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-09-05

There are 175,ooo,ooo cells in the lungs, and,
spread out, they would cover surface thirty
times greater than the human body.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
PLENTY PURE WATER
NEWEST CIVIC MOVE
thnmiiCr ~ Commerce and Allied
civic Clubs Think Time II
Ripe Ia Mako Plans
PRESENT SOURCE VERY BAD
Never Can Obtain Good Water Prom
the Arkansas and Program Is 10
Hunt Better supply.

? suddenly awakened 10 tho fact that
the water supply Of Tulsa presents
a pondoroua problem deserving the
attention ~ foreaghted men. civic
interests are backing The city admin.
istration IN consideration OF the
several schemes which have been ad-
'anccd aH substitutes FOR the present
waterwurks system.
A committee composed OF Mayor
|'. II. Hubbard and X. N. McFarlin,
I president Of tho Chamber OF Com
mercc, VAS authorized yesterday to
investigate the ndviAablity OF Sc
curing tho personal services Of
Henry A. iressey. the engineer who
.bulled tho city out Of the recent
eemergency.
II Is probable that a contract will
be presented 20 the commission at
IueHdays meeting. BY the terms Of
which Mr.. pressey Is TO make a
thorough. survey Of the possibilities
OF obtaining pure and plentiful
water forFctlzons OF the future Tulsa.
Mr. Pressey 10 rated as one OF the
foremost hydraulic engineers In
America. Ills most notable work IA
that OF tho New York waterworkH.
which was established nj a cost OF
t2,bOO,O00. lie has just equipped
Oklahoma City with new fkcaltloa.
lie has the background OF large ex-
perience and also the knowledge OF
conditions In the middle west.
The survey II for the purpose OF
definitely informing the citizenship
al 10 the merits and demerita OF the
various plans TO obtain water with
n knowledge as 20 whore the best
water may be had and how much Il
VIII cost taxpayers can force ahead
In an intelligent manner.
some such move as this has been
contemplated for years. u has been
generally agreed that the Arkansas
never will be entirely satisfactory.
The sentiment has never crystnlIirod,
however, TO such an extent 10 bring
leading 10 definite propositions
After their attention has been
called 10 the seriousness OF affairs
civic interests are now determined 10
see survey made and are urRpng the
city administration 10 employ Mr.
PTessey
The survey will nave nothing 20
do with the present emergency ex.
eept that attention has thus been
called 10 the Importance OF an effi-
oient system with efficient manage
ment Several years Will be required
to establish a new source II one OF
the plans IL adopted now.
Following out the directions OF
Preasey the administration IL now
laying pipe lines 20 the river chan.
mel which when completed within a
week. Will put the water supply
where u should have been ali
summer
Pumps TO force tho new supply
up TO the filtration station have been
ordered, Pipe line gangs under the
supervision OF volunteer engineers
ars at work. Finahces are EuAran.
teed by the Chamber OF Commerce.
Everything auEurs well for plenty
OF water within a week. with plans
looking towards plenty OF water In
five years
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
FRENCH ENLARGE PORTS
TO CARE FOR AMERICANS

WASHINGTON. Aug 1O-El,bor.
ave plans OF the French goyernmen,
Tor enlarging and Improving nor,
laeihues to handle American tr6ops
o. 81. ,a'nk ~, under the new war pro
gram have been reported to the war
department by General Persbiny 80
Members of the senate miliiary
committee. az their weekly confer,
enc, .nse at the department were told
Today that Improvements alread, 80
IN progress and that the E,.aas
nave promised TO construct a5Si"
uonal piers. "uI-
While no estimate WAS furnished
ne senator's regarding the humber
or men who had been transnortad -
Europe during the past weep - W
department officials said the usmai
average had been maintained ua Ira
provement In tho production nt
... ne'ny ordnance was noted by the
senators In comparing reports io tbo
war council. ." 'ne
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
French Army Closes in Jaws of Wise
on Hun Forces Caught at Montdidier

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY TN
FRANCE. Aug lO.-Thc German,
at Montdldier are caught between
the Jaws OF e. vlsc which wcro rlos'ua
IN this morning Convcrglua uua.s
from tho north yesterday and from
'he south this morning naI eae
oeeded in virtually cncir,lnr rhn
town.
They had also rendered useless 200
a1e Germans the MontdiIler-Cnau.
s,s,i.., nss r,'d'"sy wtMh was the only un.
isedlnS the f@t az the bottom OF
me montdidlcr' pocket
The forces remaining There wore
IN danger of not getting out without
heavy losses
The booty taken during the mast
two days has been VtRsynrpe that u
has not been possible 10 p,-lto am
inventory OF II as yet. II iuculaa
an enormous number OF shells uf all
colihres and arms Of every desrrIu.
ton. The attack extended 20 tho east.
ward this morning giving an uncy
pectel development iu the French
participation in tho battle Tb.
wounded men coming back from tho
front are radiant with enthusiasm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
STABBING ON CAR
FATAL TO BARNETT
Victim Of right Last Week on Red
Fork Car. May Mean ManslhEhtcr
Charge Against Williams.

Charles Barnett died In a loca
hospital last night as tho result OF
wounds received d week ago In a
fracas on a Red Fork street car
Barnett and Charles Burroughs were
both stabbed and slashed IN the
abdomen, and neither was expected
to live. burroughs is stlll In a critical
condition.
Barnett was an employe OF the
Uncle sam refinery in West Tulsa
lie has wife. II Is probable that
funeral services will be held at the
funeral parlOrs Of Robert McHirney.
W. b. Williams. who Is now held
on charge OF assault. probably viii
be accused OF manslaughter now that
barnetts wounds have proven fatal
Williams was arrested the day after
the scrape and is known To have
peen mixed up In the rfacas i'm some
manner.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
The Secret FlalDs

Seems Ike I'm never going 10 be-
The man ID like TO make o. me.
Get started sell an then / fall.
AM rarricssly / spoil 10 al
NJ whole lit through. somehow 10 seems
We been wrrsker u my dreams.
ye had my share o. Joy, and yei
We done 20 mach that j regret.
It's not the faults that others sse
That very greatly troubles me-
When I have fairly tried an failed.
J an not bitterly Asaailed
Hy thoughts Of shame I've done my beA'
An' 90 10 sleep a. night an' rest
The flaws that put mY pcaae 90 r"nl
Are those that no one knoNa about
Tho little petty things an mean
That possibly have passed unseen,
Bring more regrets ! think 10 me-
Thaa oil the faNs that others see.
Sometimes a haaty word o. NINE
Has spoiled q day that should be t~
An al my nghs an al my prayer
Can't wash away the blot Aath iheFel
seems ike I'm never Eoiu' q bo
Tho man ! want 4 make q me-
] think I'm doin' we'll. an thea
sto0p q Eelfishness again
An when at night I'm alone
That doed ! am ashamed 4 osu.
The World may think my record fair:
Rut ! know every blot that's there.
tCopy right 1915 by Edgar A.. oues1)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
MANEUvER AT CHATEAU is
REPEATED AT M0hTDIDIER

WITH THE FRENCH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Aug l0.--The attack
launched by the French south Of
Monidldlor this morning was an on
act reproduction Of the military ma
neuyer which brought about the re-
capture of Chntenu Thierry on July
81. General Debcntcy struck the
Germans from Ayencourt southeast
wnrdly toward the Disc and succeed
ca In carrying our front 10 "A point
three kllOmeters east OF Montdldier.
At that time the French front ex-
tended from Favorolles TO Ass,ain-
vill'rs Montdidler thus was sur
rounded on three sides the west,
south ana east
Tho one5y retains only one mar
row means OF exit This ~ along the
road running from Montdidier 10
llCrqulgny. 20 Tho northeastward. ITis
retreat along this line has become
aytromoly difficult and hazardous. AZ
.he road ls under cross fire from
h" French cannon At Dayenescourt
'Hd faycrollcs.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Sixty Thousand Are
Captured, AmienS Is
SaUed, Premier Says

LONDON, Aug ggs 10, -- Nla
MontrrnD --Spcaklng at lunch
con today at Newport, Monmouth.
shire. Premier Lloyd Gcorgc cm-
phaslscd the importance of tho
pushing back Of the Germans
from within gun range ~ the
Amicns rnilway.
Hundreds ~ trains used to pass
through AmiCns daily," the ne
inter sald. "but wC were tempo
rarily deprived OF its usc until re-
Gently, when We were nhic 60 cm-
pho, twenty trains daily,
"Nmicns now Is sutc through
the recent allied trlumph4 ON The
Marnc and tho sommc which
were due 20 the unitY OF command,
Thosc two great Victories have
resulted IN tho capture of bs'twocn
nifty thowsand and sixty ihou-
sand prisoners and between eight
hundred and nine hundred guns.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
HAYWOOD CLAIMS DEFENSE
FUNDS HAVE BEEN TIED UP

CHICAGO. Aug william D.
Haywood, general segretary-treas
urcr OF the Industrial Workers OF the
World. charged ON the witness
sand nt the conspiracy trial today
i1ot federal operatives through llle-
Gal tactics have go tied up the or
gNnIzatiun defense fund that there
lh scarcely money enough avalla-
'Ir TO go through with tho trial s.
Nou understand, gentlemen "
? i'nung 20 the jury and raising his
voice, we receive no German gold
f' defense money. is obtained
.'NnEh ass ssmrnts ana donations Do
ne added that three Hundred sacks
m'll was being held up 600 Chi
'F'. hat express packages had not
','h delivered and produced envel-
'P'N 20 suhstantinte his assertions
''nlernlng delayed mail
flHe hundred members of our
'hsc committee have been arr
..rd. he declared
Haywood vigorously denied
10 any member or the + W W.
i',u been expelled for ioininr the
~, my and declared that the orrnni-
.,.'h had gone through It's mnnv
a., '"VA without committing violence
81, ."' or them. The witness said
,l,,., 'l many instances the EN-
i,3 s or hig interests had commit
,,g a az's tor the plgpose Of reflect,
'TE on tho l. W. S
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
AMERICANS HURRY
TO HELP TAKE SPUR.

ny The Associated Press.
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY IN
FRANCE. Aug iO.-The Americans
and British have now advanced be-
yond their objectlves north Of the
S1mme The whole ~ the Chipilly
spur h now in their possession after
fighting of tho most desperate char
ucter The casualties OF the Aneri-
cans were not more thal was to be
expected considering tia bitterness
Of the fighting.
Details Of the brilliant battle
which the Americans and British
fought for the spur are now avail
able. In order to 20 over the top at
the appointed time yesterday after
noon the Americans we're forced 10
make n rapid march In the last part
OF which they ran, 30 a. TO be In the
fighting
Hurried on their way by the ad-
vancinR British. French and Ameri-
can troops on the Amions- -Somme
battle field, the Germans throughout
the d-y retired all along tho line,
attempting 20 save whatever they
could as the French launched n new
attack on MOntdidier The elements
Of the German divisions became
badly confused IN their operations.
The American machine gunners
and infantry went into battle with
their traditional enthusiasm. They
met the Germans and defeated them
here Just hs they ala along the
Mnrnc At places stuff resistance de-
veioped. but all along the line tho
Americans. British and French
smashed through tho hnrrisaed
enemy who was trying TO hold up
their advance
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
SENATOR VARDAMAN
OPPOSED BY WILSON
President Writes That His Hc-
Election Would he Considered
Administration Condemnation.

JACKSON, Miss, Aug. 10. Ny.
ron McNeil, an attorney of Hazl,.
hurst Miss, tonight made public d
letter lao had received from presI
dent Wilson in reply to one Mr. SIC.
Ncill wrote the pr,Aident regarding
Senator James X. Vardaman's can.
dldaoy FOR reelection to the United
States senate. The presidents lot.
ter follows,
Replying to your letter OF the
zSd Of July let mo say that Il IL al
ways with the utmost hesitation that
venture to express Pn Opinlun be-
cause / teel that Il ia not from any
point of view my privilege TO sug.
k'al 10 The voters of a state what
their action shAl. be-
'but upon question ~ fact. + am
al Hb"rty 10 speak You call my
attention To certain statements made
on behalf OF Senator Vardamun. In
which an effort Is made 10 create
the impression that 1 would not re
gard the return ~ senator Narda-
man to the senate as "a verdict
against the present administration.
"uth statements are calculated 90
put a very false face upon Senator
N1tdHWuuH candidacy Senator
\ardaman has been conspicuous
among the Democrats In the senate
Tor the oppoaiuun 10 the Hdministra.
ton. n the voters Of Mississippi
would again choose him to represent
them l not only have no right 10
uoJeot. / would nave no right In any
way 10 crltieisc them.
hut / should uc obliged to ac-
cept their action Rs condemnation
VI my adninisUauon and N rs only
my right that they should know this
before they act
Very truly yours,
tSlgncdl
rUnnnDAuy NayTf c,nyu
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
ASKS PERMISSION TO
KEEP ALIEN SMEL TER

Il. NJ. MeFarliu, director or ~.
local war Industries district. ves,.r
day wired higher officials Ia 80,
he dismSntling OF smelter M 90
ilnsVllle, Since the plant can no
converted 70 military uses. Mr.. No
torlin Is determined to save Ibe
wastage
Jnoiilclal reports say that tho
plant was owned by an alien enemy
ana mas been taken over by the
government The dismsntllug was
started before the government ac-
that time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
Cancels All Contracts
Win Indicted Firms

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 -Imme.
.glliatc cancellation ot an contracts
-rhr ralncouts with tho firms and IA
diylduaS who have been Indicted in
connection with the alleged fraud
bribery and corruption In the selling
OF roincoats 90 the war department
was ordered today boy Brig. Gen. n.
y. Wood, acting Qunrtermasspf gem
eral
New contracts viii be let 20 com
pnnte4 ana individuals not involved
In these frauds 80 as TO obtain the
needed supply
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11

LONDON, Aug 1O-~Montddier fell TO the French first
army, which had been operating south Of Mondider
cordng TO the British office announcement tonight
Many prisoners and great quantities Of material taken
by the French
The general line reached by the allies in the Albert
Montddier sector from Lhons to Fresnoy hes
Roye Lgneres and Conchy The statement added
that the number of prisoners increased.
The number Of prisoners taken from the Germans in
the fighting in Pcardy has increased to twentyour thou
sand todays war office statement announces.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-08-11
STATE COUNCIL ADVISES
EARLY BUYING OF FEED

Special 10 The World.
uhLAHuMA ,ITY. Aus. TO-
The sWtt council OF defense IN send
Ing letters 70 all county councils d.
rrctlnR uhat the people who mead ~
be advised 10 bay min feeds now.
Prices arc alsu being quoted by the
council which, the consumer should
pay and no more. This would protect
the buyer from proiftrerluE on the
part ~ the mil or the dealer but
The principal thing is 20 buy now any
feed that may be needed because
the chances are there viii not hr
much, II any later on