davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

tG- Young is Of vital concern TO a..
and all should be willing 70 make many
sacrifices TO see that the job is well
done. However. when excellent schools
are maintained at public expense and
a reasonable part Of the cost of getting
children TO or from school are borne by
the public. 1t seems that parents should
be willing 20 make the additional et-
fort necessary 10 see that their child
ren are educated.
II is impossible 10 furnish a private
tutor 20 every isolated family. or to
open a school in every isolated COM
G7unity for the benefit of two, three.
or iour children. Funds necessary for
the operation Of schools in larger COM
u7unities, educating thirty or forty
children. should not be given 10 a
smaller unit Of the district. educating
but three or four, thereby Gripping
the larger unit to the point of inef-
ficiency. True. the three or four child
rem in the smaller community should
have all the consideration possible 70
make their educational opportunities
equal to those Of children residing in
the larger communities. but there is
limit to the public consideration that
can be given.
NEW LAW SEEKS SOLUTION
We have new transportation law
in this state. law which has been
given careful consideration and much
thought by educational groups and
state legislators. Realizing that trans
portation payments have been taking
more and more OF the money provided
Tor public education each year. these
TWO groups have tried to work out a
plan which will correct unfavorable
trends and at the same time work
more fairly and efficiently for all con-
cerned.
Under the new law transportation
payments or supervised correspondence
sluGy to all school children meeting
the requirements of the law and living
three miles from an operating school
or one and one-half miles from an es-
tablished bus route are mandatory A
new schedule considering distance ira
veled. number of school children in
the family. and daily attendance has
been set up. This schedule is definite
and school trustees are expected to ad-
here to il il paying transportation. In
many cases transportation payments
in this county will be lower: making
it possible for trustees to assist parents
in paying transportation costs but
making it impossible for the schools
ceiving transportation and school trus-
tees will have to enter into written
contracts based on the amounts given
in the schedule. Only those persons
holding a legal contract and actually
transporting their children will be eli
glole 20 receive transportation pay
ments.
The bill further provides for the &C
tual measurement Of distances in dis
pute and requirements 10 be met il
determining the legal residence of peo-
pie receiving transportation. It sets up
system for trustees 10 obtain the
money necessary 10 meet these trans
portation payments.
PARENTS COOPERATION URGED
In order to prevent additional prob
lens l am asking that parents coop
Continued on page five
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
McDOugall Motors
Extends Thanks

We wish to thank the citizens OF
Browning who so willingly assisted us
in removing our equipment from the
building during the recent fire.
The firemen are to be commended
on their splendid work
No one could ask for finer coopera-
ton than was given. for this thank
you.
McDougall Motors.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
PARENTS HAVE RESPONSIBILITY

This brings us to the perplexing
question OF just how far we should ex-
pect the taxpaying public to go in eciu-
eating our young. Do parents have no
responsibility in addition to that OF
the public? In addition to furnishing
and maintaining schools. should par
ents expect the public to assume the
entire load Of getting the children to
the school and furnishing the entire
living costs for such children while
they are attending school? Do these
parents want TO turn their children
over to the state to control and edu-
cate as it sees fit? If the state must
assume the entire responsibility of ed
ucating and caring for children. it
seems that it would be only fair that
the state be allowed to dictate what
those children are to be taught and
how they shall be taught
Personally, feel that parents have
additional responsibility to that as
sumed by the general public in edu-
eating their children. and I believe
that most parents will agree with me-
I believe also that the education of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
LARGEST Library

The Library of Congress in Wash
ing,on is the largest in the world.
1t contains 5,62S.l26 printed books
and pamphlets; l,42l .285 maps and
views.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04
STUDENT TRANSPORTATION

By far not the least troublesome o.
the problems confronting school ad
ministrators and legislators is that o!
paying for the transportation TO and
from school OF all pupils living three
or more miles from an operating
school. This transportation problem
which is becoming more complex each
year. is perhaps foremost in the mind
OF every county superintendent thru
out the state. School trustees. city su-
perintenderts, county commissioners
county attorneys and state officers are
likewise concerned. Legislation con-
corning transportation is not only an
educationa! problem for school people
to solve. but it is also a taxation prob
lem for the general public to consider.
Viewed from purely an educational
standpoint, one feels that We should
make elementary and high school op-
portunities available to every child in
the United States. regardless of the
cost. because that child is the coming
citizen of our country and upon his in
telligent thinking rests the future of
our country. l am certain that every
sincere school administrator in this
country would like to be able to do
that very thing. but unfortunately in
education as in other lines. unlimited
opportunities require unlimited re-
sources. The bills must be paid We
must limit most of those opportunities
to our pocketbooks. and since the cost
of public education is paid by the tax
payer. we must limit the cost of our
public educational program 10 the tax
tna1.enS' ,nnnl-athon Il
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-04-04

Pine Tree Shillings in 1859
In 1862 a mint was established in
Boston at which Pine Tree shillinRs
were coined
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Pinball Operators
Win Court Action

OLYMPIA - Pinhan operators
won a superior court test against
the state tar commissions ~
classification Of certain types Of
machines as Illegal slot machines.
Superior Judge u. p Wright
late Wednesday held with the
Washington Amusement Machine
association against the commits
sion. He held the commission had
exceeded its authority IN issuing
a regulation which made all pin
ball machines subject TO the 20
per cent slot machine tax II they
combined elements Of both skill
and chance in determining WIN
nings The pinbsll tax 10 10 per
cent Of operating incom.
Operators OF the pinhall ma
chimes had closed down 1000 ma
chimes around the state In protest
against the commission's classifi-
cation. The commission today pre-
pared Reconsideration OF eombina-
tion types. putting them under the
10 per cent tax.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Army Orders

MASHINsTON - The VA depart
meut has issued The foiiuNing nfdefh
Brig Geus william o. RYAN. Ham
liton Fleld. 70 RlsefaIds Csllf J9hn
p Brook Westofsf Fisid. 70 PORT
Cois EdRln o saunders. ago Pre-
sIdin % San Franciaco. - hons
Charles p McCarthF mi Port Dis.
% Warrington Edgar y IauInee
cav BTownNood. Tfa 70 hsn An
touio Eustis l. Poland inf. Port
Jackson - Camp Hoherts
Lem Co.'s Frarrls FULLER M
Foff leWIa - Orondo Ne Mortimer
p Sullivan amc Port Hanrcrs -
Panama Canal aspt Andrss
WYnns qma Foft Sill. v Panama
Canal dept william l. MsYs. qmc
Port DouEiAa 20 Ogdsn John p
Chambliss qmr nfookiYn. - Jsrsf Z
CITY John u Csrruth. - Port
Be.F0Ir % Camp Boais Rossf p
Harrison. lnf Pine Camp. - Preside
90 Ean Franelac0. Harry J. Collins
ONE. washington. - Port DiE Chap
lain Lieut. COL John T kendall
Port Lewis 70 Fort Leonard WOOD
Pau y ooods iuf Port LesFeusoFsh.
10 san Ffaueisco. Paul hodssou
&C. Port LsaVeusorta. 70 Port Leon -
ARD Wood
Mas Oasn p Marriott ame Pan
anna Canal dTpt - port Haneefk
Francis a Garfscnf % T. Corvallis.
ore % Foff 1854 Msa d. Cooler lnl
Dallas 20 Cairo EzFEL Charles
ElaksHef p Forf $50 - Nasntuz
.1u fdusfd P EHIant iuf Foft DIS
~ HashiuEzan George vaughn
smf prealdao Of san FfaHr laco. -
Port ord Raymond q KILLER f.
Foft Custer ~ Faff HznHins Var
rsr = Underwood - kfHnFf r1its
~ Puerto Rlcar afrf william
Ek.ilusn A. 3laalst0Nn. Pa -
Warrington
Cspts Hiena-e q Hsuf anc Feff
Leonard TOO r. Fsaans Cansl
csuf DsFid saul Qnc Foff
Is0nafd Wacd - Psnsms Cansi
dsuf Dsfia Fasfef Isad aef-
ridFf PED - Warrington fcils ~
y HnHfF orr fffssF Cifr - sEaMs
oEn. p vel Marvin GO POS
Eliss ~ Fcrt 4aHfo< Eonsrt
Dunn a. Reilly Fasid - Psttefegu
Pied Josepa p Nnitiea M NJ
Cnord Flsld % PEND stcns Ore re-
Voked LoreHzo q s1.aht Port VII
isuls - Alaska dept rsFeksc Chas.
= Root ~ 8lkesten. Mo ~ uFaads
Tex BOD Afnolc- A. SANFORD. Ter
- Vernon Tex Daniel HOOK
Forf Worth. % Eouhan. FrAnels y
breeDscks. qme. 5srssg Ctr. -
snanokln. p
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Ordinance Would
Rate Restaurants

A new restaurant sanitation or
dinance which would rate places
serving meals in Tacoma as Grade
A or Grade b, and require them
10 post certificates OF their stand
ings. is ready for submission 10 the
city council Monday, Mayor Harry
+. Cain announced Thursday.
DR. Lee r. Powers. city health
officer. who prepared the ordln-
ance. declared II Of type which
has resulted in almost automatic
improvement Of restaurant SAM
tation in other cities where il has
been applied.
Restaurants which can post the
health departments Grade A Ger
tificates will have to meet Il
specific sanitary requirements re-
lating 10 cleanliness in methods.
food storage. elimination Of flies.
rat-proofing and similar health
safeguards
In Glass p will be eating houses
which comply with all but a spe-
cific five OF the more strict regula-
lions.
There viii be no Class { rest
surants. Or Powers said except
during grading periods II a rest
surant is inspected and found not
up 10 Class y. II Will be given q
Class e rating and = 30-day period
~ grace in which 10 get up q
standard
II II doesn't meet the 3 rating
IN that time. its restaurant license
will be revoked and the place or
dered closed. All places would hsv.
six months to Eet NJ 10 standard
after passage ~ the ordinance. Or
Powers explained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

sKw xonk Fcur companies
sna sewer lndIvidn.i. accused 81
canxnE . shuf1eEr - flrezhFzek
nsested - th~ swelling u d.
fsn<~ meIsls threw themselves IN
-. Mercy % federal snurf hxr~
49, ~sr~ fsusi = total ~ trs 81
ssuu<i a fs=~ks special -
sitzat = - sffsrrsy x<n>s<i. $40
pFa<~eused ire ess~, sd r. IN.
perfsnr< u Ia Eesernm~nt sts-
iaFy sus1f aot - ever emphasizes
n spselfle pleas sntzf~a - ah~
lnsilesmenls returned - January
wsFe netn eerssne<Fe e1t<n
w<zns ~ asferasnfs n nc< enr-
f<<E me charges
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

sEsII.I.A. spain A heavy 80.
plosion occurred late Wednesday
in the Punta del Verde powder
house Of the army artillery plant.
KILLING some NorkerA and shaitsfs
lHg windows Tor nearly tWa miles
ground
The explosion wsa attributed
a'flcisily 10 spontaneous eomb,ls.
on
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Draft Extension
Appears Certain

NASHIsGTO> - The senate
and house military affairs com
mittee appeared ready Thursday
on the basis 81 testimony by Gen.
George {. Marshall. chief NJ staff
10 approve retention of selectees.
national guardsmen and rsssr-
visits for the duration
Chairman Andrew J May. -.
Ky. said a ma lority Of the house
committee II ready 10 do What
Gen. Marshall wants which Is
removal of the one years nmita-
ton upon service Of the troops
The committee viii conclude its
hearings Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

where Camrsnh bay would come
in handy for Japan.
There are about 1000 islands
in the Indies. Elaborate prep
arations have been made for
their defense. The larger is
lands Of Java, Sumatra, Bor-
neo, Elebes and New Guiana
are equipped with good air
fields and a considerable force
Of bomber and fighter planes.
The Dutch have a navy there
CT cruisers, destroyers and sub
marines. while the principal har-
bors are protected by shore bat
teries and mines. A recent United
Press survey OF defenses brought
ont the fact that the waters around
the more important islands are
shallow and studded with cora
reefs. Shipping channels could
easily be mined and invading ships,
forced To follow restricted routes,
would be vulnerable TO air attack
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Russia Charges Nazis
To Use Poison Gas!

sCOW Russia charged
that Germany Is preparing to use
poison gas
A eommunlque said Soviet
troops had captured secret Ger
man instructions in the Use Of
poison gas and charged that Ger
man forces included special chem
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

licenses,

Marriage license applications
filed Thursday with the Pierce
county auditor included: Lionel J.
Fish. IS. Bremerton. and Frances
Barry, IS, 450e So. L st. Charles
f. Levack, IS. Kent. and Beatrice
F. Whitley, 10. Kent; Tommy
Anderson, 81. McChord Field. and
Della b. Buckley. 20. Kent; John
L. Formulas. 46. 1928 Fawcett
ave, and Eva Rivero, "a. 1925
Fawcett ave. Douglas V. hcClin-
took, %. 1921 So. Mason st. and
Margaret NJ. Nichols. 20. 1924 So.
k.st: Francis Grubb. %, Sumner,
and lisa bel A. Leslie. %. Sumner.
Raymond r. Runge. IS, Enumclsw,
and Alice r. McKinnon. rs. Enum-
claw; William Simac. 81. 454s No.
eth St, and Virginia G. Demmer,
Is, 1925 So. Sprague st; Paul f.
Tauscher. %, 5035 SO. Tacoma
way and Faye M. Stewart, II.
1910 So. Thompson st. George G.
Sosman. 26, Westfield, N. J. and
Marjorie G.. Murphy is. Dupont;
Stanley p. Hughart. %, Pasadena.
Cal, and Dorothy f. Martin, %,
1885 Ea. Fairbanks ST Oscar c.
Zeigler, ~. Route l, Box SOL.
South Tacoma. and Florence Nj.
Ball, "a, McMillin; Robert l.
O'Connor. %, Fort Lewis. and
Betty s. Milne, 20. Santa Barbara,
Cal. Edward l.. Massengale, 81,
Route 3. Box SCI. Tacoma, and
Dorothy j. Warner, Is, 204i Ea
Sherman st Joseph w. Horwath.
"a. San Francisco. and Zells l..
Holbrook, rs. 1915 So. G st.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Deadline Set
By Mayor Cain
Closure Will Be
Within Two Weeks

fContinuea Frcrn rarr oasl
the CITY chief sxecutIxs sHAfe =
letter = reminder q safety Com
missioner Heilnss Eastpoaa and
copies - other elty eeaheilnssn
Ills official notice - the eaun-
ea read in part
II n. Roosevelt sEns fhs It'll
md u ths secretary - var shoula
declare Tacoma q ~ wtfhln =
reasonable distance ef our several
military environments. shall ex-
psct the letter ~ TIE law h 10
carried cut IN - entirety.
II yau have not IN sntlcira-
ton q affirmative presidential &C.
ton. planned IN orderly method
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

SEATTLE Mayer Earl Nilhkin
aid Thursday he bad invited Col
Charles T. Glass. Furt Lewis poss
commander, and Rear Admiral G
= Freeman. commandment a Puget
Sound navy yard. 20 attend = con-
ference Friday On service mems
welfare.
NilAkln said the xiee problem
would Re discussed u. Frank Nc
Carroll. city health officer. dis.
closed that venercal disease vas
registering sharp gains IN this
ARA.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

n operation for the elimination 81
Al known and discovsrahis houses
II prostitution. you should imms.
diately proceed 10 do 80.
II the bill IL signed by the
president and Yau ar. not preps red
10 act can foresee . filil meas
IRE ~ trouble and embarrassment
fer Tacoma.
FIRST official notice from the
military reached Mayor Cans
office Tuesday by isttsr from
Colonel Glass
Hs wrote
My Dear Mayor Cain:
This headquarters 10 reliably
informed that the House % Repre-
senfatlves bill No. 24Ta. recently
passed ~ both ~ the Houses Of
the Congress II the United states
has now become a law through
signature OF the president Of thu
United states. II 10 believed that
yeu are - familiar with tina pro-
visions OF this important act as
is the Post Commander. Fort
Lewis. Washington.
Editors Notes President
Roosevelt signed HB No.
2a55 July II. making n law
During the period Of approx
mately the past II months a large
number az eases Of veneresi
diseases have occurred among
troops stationed on The military
reservation at Fort Lewis.
a majority Of all cases have
been acquired IN the civil COM
munities which are within easy
travel distance of this reservation
and the majority Of these cases
have been acquired IN recognized
houses IF commerciaiized pruRti.
tuition IN so-called regulated and
segregated districts Of these
same communities.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

vsssen hss sssn given Il rus f.>n
cnsFiss ? ifsI1 c<n rnonp>cx
I'd h~sn n command q - -
fnr Slightly muFs thar r<As.
eesalnx n Fert L<~s from tsn-
eeas~r naFrsssa
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Portland Mayor
New Legion Head

EUGENE. Ore Joseph X Car
sSn. r. former Portland mayor
ate Wednesday Vss elected com
nnsnd.r ~ tns state department
~ the Amsrcsn LeTi0u By ac-
clamztion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

zeal units employing poison gas "
Vice Commisssr s. 4 Lozovsky
exhibited the Instructions. which
told how 10 launch a surprise gas
attack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Thrusis al China
Seen in Japan S
Far East Move
Mem Bases Could Be
Established Near
Famous Burma Road
Today's War Moves

~ UNITED PRESS

The impending japanese oocu-
patton ~ French Indo-China -
important for several reasons. one
a. immediate moment. the others
a. future significance.
The immediate reason probably
IS 10 establish bases close to the
Burma road. Chinas vital line Of
supply from Mandalsy 10 Chung
king. The road crosses the border
from Burma into China not far
from the Indo-China border.
Possession OF southern Indo-
China also would give Japan the
important naval and air base OF
Camrsnh bay. on the southeastern
coast near Saigon. Camrsnh
would be Of great Importance for
the time. Il il comes. when Japan
Is ready to move on the Dutch
East Indies. Because Of its nat
ural advantages and geographic To-
cation. it would also be OF great
value in the event Of conflict win
Britain or the United states.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Axis, Allies
Lose Ships in
Sea Warfare
~ JlAAf hATto

CAIRO - British ROYAL air
force and fleet air arm homhers
attacked = convoy off the ital-
ian Mediterranean island Of
Particulars Tussday and hit
THREE ships totaling 1s.eoe tons.
Raj Middle Last headquarters
said Thursday. Two ship. II
1000 and 5000 tons we're sunk.
ROME British and italian air
and naval forces waged a furious
battle in the central Mediterranean
Wednesday and the British lost
several cargo ships. a destroyer
seven sirplsnes and suffered dam
age to a hsttleship. three cruisers,
destroyer and several cargo yes
sells. the Italian high command
said Thursday.
Its communique said the en-
eagement began when Italian
planes attacked a heavily go
coried British convoy. They
sank q ship of $4,000 tons and
another Of 10000 tons. laden
with munitions. exploded.
Italian torpedo planes then
scored hits on a 10000-ton British
cruiser Of The Southampton type
and on cruiser Of 5000 tons.
The planes, signaling for naval
reinforcements. then dropped
bombs on battleship. two oruis'
ers. a destroyer and heavy cargo
ship. the eommunique said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
HALFWAY BETWEEN
VITAL EASTERN BASES

camranh bay commands the
South China sea. II is about half
way between the vital eastern
bases Of Britain at Hong Kong
and Singapore, some 500 miles
from Hong Kong and $50 miles
from Singapore. 1t is about 500
miles from Manila
Not long before the outbreak Of
the present war. the French estab-
lished there a strong naval base
and an airfiold tCsmranh is with
in bombing range Of Hong Kong,
Singapore and Manila The base
has an outer and inner harbor, af-
fording facilities for all kinds OF
rhips in sheltered waters and is
naturally adapted to defense
Indo-China probably Will be
taken peacefully, since the Viohy
authorities have consented to the
occupation. The Japanese war
ships which were reported to have
steamed southwark probably were
sent merely as a precaution.
Britain and the United States have
shown no inclination TO interfere,
beyond possible economic reprisals.
LIKELY To FIND REAL
RESISTANCE IN INDIES
When it comes TO the Dutch
East Indies. with their riches of
oil. rubber and tin, it is another
matter Britain and the United
b States most probably would inter-
fere. Also the Indies 100000
inhabitants have remained loyal
to the exiled government Of Queen
Wilhelmina and are almost GER
tain to resist Japan. That is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25

Tb-1N VI : lis vour fist
puff Of Lorllsrd s nez King
Szs BEECH-NUT-s finer
blend Of the worlds choicest
tobaccOs.
1hrlA 40. Sis in us
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
CLOSURE n1ADtI>g
n SIT ron Aua. q

On . date rot later than twa
weeks from today every house
II prostitution which 10 discovered
~ our law enforcement officers
to he IN active sslstencs ain be
closed and those officers wiu be
charged with tho responsibility ~
keeping those houses closed. and
preventing others from opening.
The officers wlll further bs
vigiiant In guarding against solicit
ta,ion IN any form or place and
they Will consistently work toward
tho contamination 81 fsll sup.
preston. Their sndssvor. will be
completely supported BY the coun.
ell.
with kind personal regards,
and IN hopes that Tacoma. efforts
will result In marked decrease
IN ths rate 81 vsnsreal disease.
I remain in my name and that Of
Tacoma.
Most cordially yours.
HARRY p. CAIN. Mayor"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-07-25
Editors >otst President
Roosevelt signed HB No.
2455 July II. making n law
TREATMENT RESULTS
IN CONSIDERABLE CoST

The cases OF venernAl disease
mentioned - occurring among
military personnel AZ this station
results In a considerable cost. not
only 10 the Individual 30 stricken.
but 10 ths government. especially
for the cost - his treatment N
hospital and A. result 81 loks %
the government ~ his time IN
training
As a result ~ prostitution IN
nearby cities there j. The addi-
tlonai cost 10 the government Of
the establishment and maintsn-
aHee - numerous prophYlactir
stations IN the effort u the mill
tary authorities 10 prevent these
diseases
IN Wesg u AL the above. feel
u my duty and Incumbent upon
me ~ pest commander - this sta
ton. % bring those facts befors
you sffh the request that com-
msrcializsd prostitution ns fully
suppressed within 81 confines
ard snHfona Of eify limits - the
eitY - uhicn yau are ths govern.
mental head a. provided under
the May act referred 70 above
sIPPRresIos 90 MENACE
EXPECTED ny ARMY
I feel that Il IL ny duty that
action a. Indicated above BE-
taken immediately IN order that
the military authorities. - repre-
ssnisd - ms locally may sx-
pet suppression ~ tbs menAcs
% the health - thls command
without further acton on TIE
par % these military authorities
under the scf mentioned above
In ofasr % complete the record
- this communication. further
49, That Yoa sesnoa ledge ths
receipt - this communication -
early sa may ns. ara - ~ sstsnt