davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hayti herald. (Hayti, Mo.) 1908-1922, 1921-09-01

out, for on y4aa99lnlaa-rryya ! theI Fni:p2
States Navy was half, the size Of
Great Britain's dbattle, fleets and be'
twice as large as 4apan's navy, Ihesi
comparisons are sba7ea! on It2gnaRf
hgqrreesS aandd might be altered By bs%tfss tfai2
parison of fighting efircienpcyr.s ,ev
If the confere3Ge decides to let the
present building programs contin G
then the United States will win. '.''
-. The /. present authorizations of the
navies of the! world would make the
navy Of the Lated States, equal -
that of Great Britain by 1924 and a
ai5st douit5ffe the Size 81 the J1paMese
Navy JapanS naval program does
rot begin toapproach that Of the Giiit
ed States. and ever fefeprojected but
unauthorized program q would not
make her navy equal to that OF the
United States by 1927. III" @'"9A-+'.
All OF these figures, however, are
based On tonnage, and the Naval In
tslligence Service has compifed' some
interesting statistics as''to the srela-
tive efficiency Of the three great
navies of the world which do not
give the navy of the United States
the advantage in lighting efficiency.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
GREATEST OF ALL TEACHERS
Civilization Looks Always to the Bible
in the Hours of Prayer and
of Peril.

The Bible is the Great Spirit of the
white mans civilization. Our infdel
or latitudinarian may reject it, but 1t
is distilled in his blood. 1t is more
than literature, more than the Book of
the church, than history or theology.
it is power. 1t is the essence in the
character of our intitutions, of the
gentlemen and ladies we meet on the
highway of progress. 1t endows low
understandings with higher ideas than
those OF the uplift writer's. 1t imparts
a literary taste surprising that of the
authors of the best sellers. 1t brings
more tremendous news than all the
special editions of all the
ever issued. The inquirer sees in 1t
the character of free thought. The
forward mind sees in 1t the compass
for the course The imaginative
mind, resting on the far reaches of
time, sees it Towering out in the ten
der and the beautiful, the strong and
the great. 1t is the Great Progenitor.
The tongue of Moses gives voice to
innumerable tongues. The sword Of
Joshua summons innumerable swords.
The altar of Aaron splits into many
affairs. Its Psalms are the battle
hymns of freedom. The magic of its
wondrous words is in all our litera-
ture, were every Bible burnt. From
this lamp the lamp of art was filled;
from this fire the fire of science was
kindled with a pagan fuel.
Looking back sixty centuries, we to-
day are civilized looking forward six
ty centuries, we are savage. The
Bible goes with us. If it is the Word
of God, we shall not cast it down, if it
is the work of man, we must not. We
will look upon it in the hour of prayer
and the hour of peril. We annot for
get. But the solicitude of high-souled
teachers cannot call back the audi
ence-that audience filing toward the
tombs of it's fathers, children still,
after so many ages ignorant yet, af-
ter so much wisdom.-Leslie's.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
CROP CONDITIONS
In NINE COUNTIES

Helena, June 6.-The crop outlool
in Montana continues good accord
ing to reports from nine counties fol
the week ending May %, received BY
the department of agriculture, labor
and industry. The range is in fine
shape and grass is making good
growth. There is an abundance of
labor for all farm operations. Daw-
son and Custer counties report mois-
ture is needed. Roosevelt, Phillips
and Hill counties report damage
from insects. Summarized, the re-
ports are as follows:
Dawson-Weather continues cool.
No rain of any consequence has fall
len during the week. AS a general
thing the crops are looking good.
Rain is needed in some sections.
Custer-General growing condi-
tons good fore part of week; latter
part very cool and cloudy. Rain in
some sections. Moisture is badly
needed in others. Late corn is prac-
tically all planted.
Stillwater-Warm, cloudy weather
first part of week; rain and snow lat
ter part. Seeding of spring grain is
finished and 900 up with good stand.
Winter wheat averages poor stand
but stooling well. Hay crops and
pasture excellent.
Wheatland-Some local showers
and hail, but weather is generally
warm. Wheat and all grain coming
fine. Large acreage of late wheat on
breaking will be seeded next week.
Gallatin-Weather is generally
warm with sunshine alternating with
heavy showers. Estimate spring
seeding 900 completed. Crops all
making fine rapid growth. Acreage
somewhat below normal.
Jefferson-Weather favorable for
crop growth early part of week, but
cold last two days. No precipitation.
Crops generally in good condition
throughout the entire county.
Roosevelt-Warm early part of
week; cold, cloudy weather latter
part. Scattered showers. All small
grains growing and stooling well.
Flax and corr seeding about COM
oleted. Flax acreage greatly reduc-
I'd. Some insect damage is reported.
Livestock in excellent condition.
PhilIips-Ideal growing weather
With scattered showers followed by
drop in t-emperaturel last of
he week. All crops in excellent con-
Corn planting started. A
Few scattered reports of cutworm
iamage are coming in.
Hill-Exceptionally warm weather
first of week; cold latter part. Some
.ocal showers and light snow furries.
Crops generally looking very good.
wheat has shown some i'm
orovement in condition. Very little
lax being sown. Spring grain all up
we'll. Cutworm damage has increased
past week. Some farmers
nave stopped seeding to see what the
will do.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
~SUNNYSIDE NEWS
q q

q & aRaR8R q q
A. P. Smith was on the sick list
last week but at this writing is i'm
proving.
Miss Ruby Smith, of Wolf Point,
visited at Their home last Saturday
and Sunday.
A little gathering was held at the
home of H. P. Heser last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Albert, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Baker, Gustav Bucholtz
and family, Jack Heser and family.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. P. Smith and daugh-
ter, Ruby were present.
Miss Ruby Smith visited at Poplar
last Monday afternoon.
Virgil Albert is now one of Sheep
Creeks most famous COW punchers.
How about it Virgil?
Everett Baker, of Nickwall, was
seen at Sunnyside last Sunday. Any
attraction, Everett?
Crops are looking fine on Sunny
side. Needing a little rain, though.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
u sEg .

~ - ~ - -. -. n .. z. - ~ I. ~ = . =
Miss Emma Lyslo, teacher of the
Ossette school is taking teachers ex-
animation at Scobey this week.
Henry Ewert has quit farming and
is fencing now.
George Stoltenberg made a trip to
Scobey Thursday.
Arthur Walby and Chris Ellertson
are putting in Leo Boe's flax crop.
We have been having daily show
ers in this vicinity this week.
Karl Kaserman is nursing a sore
hand.
Quite a few of the Ossette ladies
attended the Ladies' Aid at Larslan
Wednesday.
John %Grundfuten is visiting his
sister in North Dakota.
Mrs. Harvey Anderson returned to
Williston Tuesday after spending
several weeks on her homestead.
Ray Robinson is busy breaking
bronchoes and claims it is some job.
Andrew Belling is back on his
homestead again after having been
working at West Fork all spring.
Dave Saykous made proof on his
homestead Tuesday.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
WESTEND COTTONWOOD
AND VICINITY
q

q y u x u y q y y y q n u ~ R 2
Mr.. Gister, our weather prophet
on the South bench, surely has the
weather right this year-lots OF
rain for the Cottonwood. Mr.. Gistei
appears to be the best weather pho.
phet in northeastern Montana.
Ray Shipman, of Wolf Point, was
a caller in this vicinity Friday.
Henry Shipstead, of the West Fork
country, was a caller at Ed Carrel's
sheep ranch the other day.
C. W. Kegel made a flying bust
ness trip to Scobey last Wednesday.
An experienced well driller and
Young Sly completed a well on Ted
Kubik's place last week 70 feet in
depth. The water is fine and lots of
it.
Mrs. VIM. KegeI and Miss Anna
Meyer were callers at H. G. Saun-
ders' one day last week.
If you want to see a real crop of
potatoes call on VIM. Gockel.
Louis and Selma Hallaner and
Miss Anna Meyer took in the big
dance last Saturday night at Avon
dale.
Young Greenup and Shorty An
derson left last Monday for Dakota
to spend the remainder of the sum-
mer.
Henry Eberts and family were in
West Fork last Tuesday.
Slim Leonard and Ernest Wend-
land were callers at Jim Mart's Mon
day evening.
Ed Carroll, one of the best known
shepherds in Valley county, is NOV
ing his sheep to West Fork in a few
days.
Always boost for the Cottonwood
"a real place to live. Another rain
again Sunday.
Ernest Wendland is rushing things
along to get his well dug and a new
house built in the near future. Won
der. why?
Wedding bells will soon be ring
ing in this vicinity.
Jack Little, of He'll creek, was a
caller in this vicinity Saturday. He
reports his crops as looking fine.
George Kalwaskee, of the Little
Porcupine, went to Scobey with a
load of fax.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
RURAL CORRESPONDENCE
From Our Rural Patrons

q q q i q u .
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

: THE GIRL ON THE JOB
How to Succeed-How to Get
!: Ahead-How to Make Good /:
!: By JESSIE
LUCKY STRIKES

THE business Of making lucky
L strikes has by no means gone out
of date. 1t isn't necessary these days
to kill Indians or give a dying miner
a drink. You can do it in less NOV
ing-picture ways than that.
A good idea properly handled has
often proved the best sort of a lucky
strike.
Take the case of Elsie Shaver of
idea in regard to dolls. She carried
it out to the last detail, as perfectly
as she cou.d-and that means a lot.
Here is the result.
The dolls found a welcome waiting
for them. They were high priced, but
they were worth It. And people
bought them.
Now there is a little shop working
fulltide making the dolls. There is a
large force following the designs
made by Mrs. Shaver. Money pours
in, and L is a good business enter
prise-just a lucky strike.
Other lucky strikes have been made
by young women in the advertising
business. Sculptors have made them
with a quaint figure. l know a girl
who had a bright idea regarding a
department of the store where she
works. she heads the department at
a mighty good salary now.
Lucky strikes are good things, and
we don't all fall on them. But l no.
ttce that each one that really brings
success Is accompanied by a lot of
hard work. The lucky striker has not
sat around waiting for luck to do the
rest.
No. She got busy herself.
(Copyright.)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
SAND CREEK ITEMS
g x q z

q q z y q q z q q q q z q q g z
The Farmers Progressive club will
give another picnic celebration July
4th at the Mus school house. Bring
your dinner and spend the day. Nice
showers fell in this vicinity last week.
H. E. Seminars attended a dance
down on Cow Greek Saturday night.
School closed last Friday night. A
nice program was given by the pu-
pills about birds and trees. A few of
the men plowed a strip of ground in
the school yard so trees could be
planted next Arbor Day. A picnic
was held on Saturday near Fred
Sackett's and ice cream and a gen
erous picnic dinner was served. Both
pupils and teacher are now enjoying
their vacation.
The roundup is now in progress.
Fred Sackett made a trip to the
Point last Saturday.
The men is this community are do
mating some work on the roads and
we hope to have better roads to
travel over soon.
The following program was given
last Saturday night at the Progress
sive club meeting:
Song-"Auld Lang Syne'' Audience
Recitation-"What is .Ice?" -
Ruth Sickles
Song --Raymond Tjgorsen
Recitation-"When Pa Begins to
Shave --Ralph Sickles
Recitation-"For Sale, a CAR
Marvin Mus
Recitation --- Martha Birkeland
.Song-"An Unlucky Man. -
Saboe
Recitation-"When You're Feeling
Sad and Blue" Mrs. Sickles
Song by 8 boys-Twenty Froggies
Discussion About a Washboard-----
MI. Freeberg
Recitation -------E R. Phelps
Song-"Sailing'---Mrs. Mus and
Frederickson
Play-"Wanted a License" Mr.. and
Mrs. Russell Hansen and R. M.
Hagestad.
Song-America ---------. Audience
A debate will be held next time.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

They are now discussing in New
York the question. "Is divorce a fail
ure?"-Savanah News.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
Now is the Time To Get Rid of Your
Rheumatism

If you are troubled with chronic
or muscular rheumatism buy a bottle
of Chamberlain's Liniment and mas
sage the affected parts twice a day
with it. You are certain to be very
much benefited by it if not actually
cured. Try it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

Bad business that to scrap the navy
now, and then rebuild it cost plus
ater.-Bdirgeport Post.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09
OSSETTE

q gaERgg Egg q q q q
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-06-09

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New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Protection From
German Dumping g
Asked Of Sweden
iron and Steel Industries
Demand That Protective
Duties Be Raised to Three
&imes Present Figures

Following demands made upon the
swedish government by textile manu-.
facturers for protective measures
galnst German competition, Swedish
manufacturers of iron and steel are
now asking for protection.
1t is stated that Swedish imports of
foreign iron, steel and metal work
generally are increasing from month
to month. October imports showed an
advance of 100000 kroner over the
preceding month.
Emphasis is LAID on the point that
the German factories, because OF the
deprecated condition Of the mark and
the low cost of production, are able
to undersell the Swedish. A German
workman is paid 55 to SO marks day,
which at the prevailing rate of ex-
change is equivalent to kroner in
S"edlsh money. about onc-third the
wage Of a corresponding Swedish work
man. Other costs are on the same
scale
Swedish products, the sw dish manu-
circumstances compete with the Ger
man, and they state that the Swedish
metal industries are seriously men
aced, despite the protective duties fixed
before the war. These duties are said
to be utterly inadequate in relation to
present duties, and the manufacturers
demand that they be trebled.
1t is pointed out, however, that in
creased protection would afford relief
IN the home market only. Sales of
Swedish iron and steel products abroad
are declared to be equally in need Of
assistance. Judging by the decline in
exports which has been going on since
June
sEnn onts amounted to 30 600 tons
IN that month, but fell to 2S 900 n
July to p 600 in August and to 21ooN
n September. The monthly average
vas 20 00o in 1913 and 4s COO and A.
600, respectively in 1915 and 1917
These figures a~e 9ivcn as showing the
General depression in the trade, VIII ch
the suggested protective measures ap-
rarently can only partially relieve.
Ire Danish goVernm ent has pub
lished a statement Of policy in regar
to the ree~~ts OF TIE Exchange Com
mies;on. Tho policy rejects the ma.
Jority's suggestion to return to a pro-
ritltion OF lm"orts and to measures
for rationing as we'll as the minoritv's
stvice to raise tariffs.
Accordir'' to the Danish governments
all ind d'cations show that economic con
tons ere slowly tending to become
rmai In order to improve Denmarks
economic openings abroad. it is stated,
ncgotatiors must be started with for
oIrn countries and as a beginning the
.liri sters oF t1riculture and Commerce
viii 90 TO England to diScuss the I'M
provement Of export conditions.
At the same. tine. it is announced
t at Pre- "ticaly all Danish textile fac-
tories have come or will come to a
standstill in the near future The rea-
sons given are the Nigh price Of coal
and the excessive importation of tcx-
tiles. combined with the hgn prices Of
! textiles
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Santa Claus Visits
Produce Exchange
Poor Children IN lower New
York Receive Gifts and
Enioy Circrs

Santa Claus, following his custom Of
previous years, did not visit the
Produce Exchange until yesterday
afternoon. but this msde no difference
to the 100 little sons and daughters
Of the ruor who live south of Canal
Street aid who were the glad recip-
tents of his generosity
Assembled ia the hi~ trading floor
On tiers or seats arranged in amrhi-
theater fashion thc klidi were
treated to an ois fashioned cirous.
rusic ny the 7lh Resinent Band and
II sor.s arA descriptions Of lifts. iu-
Guiding books Ter skates. games
puzzies and candy TIE circus con
s!sfea cf trick ponies, a-robats and
clowns.
Wel.nr Move. member of the
Produce FNc',rnce was in charge of
he Festivities. while George w.
'lN'ch0r 0b'y performed in the role
o' Santa Claus. Of the tickets given
out by the v7rious ch eritahle ard re-.
i@ious organizations whose activities
lake in the lower section OF tie city
80 wee received hy crinp'el children,
who were amon@ tho most enthusiastic
II the geests IT yesterdays festivities.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Big Cotton Mill Diyitlends
Disbursements of War Profits
Reach Large Figures

SPARTANBURG, :. c.. Dec. 81
Fwenty-one cotton milli IN Spartan
burg county, having y total capital
stock Of SS,90s 900 oA JANUARY las,
have paid stock dividends amounting
to S6.05s 900 and cash dividends
amounting to 50 099, $3.50 during the
year ended to-day, according to figures
compiled by A. II. Law & Co.. for The
Spnrtanburg Journal Included in the
cash dividends is $S3S,17 paid in semi
annual dividends to-day.
The stock dividends represent for
the most part profits accumulated dur
ing the era of high prices prevailing
since 1915, but which were not dis.
tributed until after the United States
Supreme Court declared early last
summer that stock dividends we're not
taxab
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Dec. d
Cash dividends DISTRIBUTED ir the tna,
quarter b. twenty-:cven cotton mill
corporations Of this city amounted TO
81 .532 O35, an average Of 81 per cent.
The total disbursement for the year
was SS,57s ,465, repre- 1912 per
cent on an invested capital stock of
$50. 1922 900. In addition to the cash
dividends, the Nonquitt made a stock
dividend Of 100 per cent, and the Man
tmet distributed a stock dividend Of
66 2-S per cent, representing $2,0OO,-
'N in each case
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Reserve Banks Report
Larger Retail Sales
Unemployment Affects Mer.
chants i'll Some New Eng
land Districts

Retail sales throughout the country
as reported to the several Federal Re-
serve banks showed an appreciable in
crease during November and the early
part Of December. In the New Eng
land dis.rc IT, according to the Federal
Reserve Bank in Boston, retail sales in
November were 9.2 per cent ahead Of
October and ia per cent greater than
in November, 1919. In Boston the in
crease over last year was 10 per cent
and over October II per cent. A de-
crease was noted in some OF the smaller
towns in the district Two thirds of
the stores reporting TO the Boston bank
declared that prices on December T
were lower than they were the year
previous, indicating large increase in
the number of pieces of merchandise
sold.
In the Cleveland Reserve district re-
tail sales in November were Is per
cent ahead of last year, Pittsburgh
leading with 318 per cent Cleveland
registering PA per cent and other
cities l6.9 per cent.
Regarding retail conditions in the
Ninth +. era! Reserve District the
bank ut Minneapolis says:
Retail trade enjoyed ;.n increase in
sales during November, RS con- pared 70
October, and owing to the fact THAR
stock were lower there was an IN
crease in turnover. Both stocks ard
sales, measured in dollars, rather t. an
in quantities, were larger than in No
vember year ago."
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Reports by Wireless
From tl-~ u. S. Naval Commu-
u;cafiOn Station

tUirtance is given in miles R"rorts ar.
ratnd at noon unlass ,thc~wive "''rih"'.
A A Douehc~ty 2?o s Galveston Dec go.
Abercoa. 2,O1f w Columbia River TA
Arwidale $50 SIC Ambrose Dec 81
kita Maru lat 3 u Ion so 81 Dec 80;
Allentown 100 y Jup',er Pee 40.
Asrncion 8 900 SW Hr'xham PM Dec 80
Hakersneld 4Os sE Acapulco Dec 30.
Bear Port 3.35s w Columbia River Pm
ne,h1or IT, ITO Caps a1,,, Hsnry Deg Sss a. a.
Brazos II SW Iiattcras Dec so.
Buckha nnop III SW Hatteras Dec 10.
Purnwell 4%2 f Lobos Island Dec 50.
Ca6Tlle sao ~ sw TamplS1 %slo Der 30
Chas Braley 252 s sabin Pass Doc 40.
Charles Pratt 27s NE Port Lobos Dec 40
f Ana $50 t'c NV Dec
city OF Atlanta 81 n 1iatteras Dec 30.
City Of MontSonnsry o. y Nattera" Dec 81
Concho 4l3 s Scotland " Dec 30.
Cotopaxi o5 sW South Pass Dec 80
Crab'ree 81 ENE iTire Island Dec 81.
n"nn@ndaike an"@TS ak go rsmpIco 81 Dec 80
Darden 2ss ssW Sand Key Dec 80
Deer Lodge $50 Midway Islands PM
Duaucsmc 1877 E Honolulu PM DEC 80
Eastern Crown lat tU w ION 30 Vu DEC o.
Eastern Dawn Ga NE Capo Henry Dec 80
Eastern Mariner 90 w st Thomas Dec 90
Eastern Sailor 1872 3 San Pedro pm
Dec 80.
Edward l. Dohcny abs e Tampico Deo 50.
Edward Luckenbach 2o7 g Ambrose Deo ii.
EI Oriente +bs WNW Tortugas Dec 80.
FL SUD 263 EBE Galveston Dec 30.
Tlkhorn 1850 San Pedro Dec 80.
Endicott sS3 NE Colon Dec 30.
Eaparta 292 n Santa Marta Dec 30.
IForst 800 E Cape Henry Dec 81.
Franklin K Larc 1865 sW South Pass
Dec 40
rrcdcr!cA 1teilogg 2o7 E Tnmpico Dec 30
Ffcopor' sulphur 30 Sos y Tam plco
Irooport sulphur No $50 NJ Tomp!co
iJoc 50.
cur Of Mexico re Sc sabine Dec oo
II = rolgcr @l5 " Cape May DEC 40.
Hahira $50 n Jupiter Dec 80
Ifalney $40 w Key West midnight Dec 30.
Hampton Roads 40 Port Lobos Dec 80
Harvey II brown passed Fire Island 1PM
Doc al.
Hhxtum 1910 o San Pedro Dso 30
Herman Frasch 81 ~ Hntteras Deo 4o
Hubert $50 esE Ambrose p~o 90.
Hursn 107s 6D AmbroHs Doc 40
New-York tribune., 1921-01-01
Army Orders

Fror. The TriDuec's Hashjaoton Bureau
WASHINCTON, Dec. 31.--Army OF
dc1s issued to day follow:
ouartermaster Corps
3urkhardt Can't. c. F. to Philade!p phia.
poard Capt. W. TO Jrfforson Barracles.
Madsen. Capt. II. A. to Walter Reed Hos
pifai.
ho,h. it, NJ. a. r.. H. to Fort MCPHERSON.
Mckay. "a Lit y. H. to Honolulu.
Medical Corps
Franklin, Major G. c. H.. to San Fran
Ho'lirworth. Capt. j G. to Camp Hola
Hammond. 1t. J. L.. to Mitchell Field
Infantry
vinson. IT. W. il; to Camp Travis
rarlc. IL f. T.. to Jefferson Barrackn.
Gibbons 1T. H. H.. TO Fort slocurl.
Larue, I'd 1t. r., to Camp Dcnning
petty. 1t. Col. j. NJ. to Camp Grant.
Field Artillery
French. Major A j., to Fort Adams.
Croft, 1t A c.. jr.. to Camp pike.
Finance Department
Cravens. 1t. Col. r. X. to Manila.
Ihompson. IL. T. e. to Washington.
Air Service
Beam. "a 1t r.. to to camp Knox.
United stmtes Army
pulsifer, Capt. q. jr.. to Fort Lcaven-
worth
crstxie, It col " NJ. to ST Louis
AIKEN Chaplain ". a. to Fort La1von-
worth
sagor. Chaplain r. G.. TO Douglss
Miscellaneous
Eraekenbury. Major Il. A. c. W. e.. to
Edgew"od Arsenal
hisler. Capt c. r.. Ord. to Washington.
Cliicrn. 1t. Cob A C.. n q. Dept. TO
Camp Gram,
stamper. Ii. W. Y. Jr.. Eng. to Camp
TraWa.
Honorabiy discharged--NaJor Colos. NJ H.,
A. o. Dept.