davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
u. 5. Bombers
Best in World

MARCH FIELD, CAT, sept 70
CUP) - The United States has the
best medium bomberS in the world,
Mai. Gen. Jacob Fickel said here
upon his return from war games IN
Louisiana.
General Fickel. commander of the
army's fourth air force. said we
have the best medium bombcrS IN
the world, and our pursuit ships are
the same type as those furnished
to Great Britain
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
MARKET QUOTATIONS
L. A. POULTRY

Los ANGELES, SEPT. 10 up -
Hens, legnorns, : 20 - IL. It.
Hens colored 8 :. ID. .s...... 25c
Hens. colored ! 10 5'- ID. .... 23c
Hens, cOIored over 81 lb q UP -
Broilers, over j. - -. IL .. 20
Broilers, over = to =. l1s.... -
Fryers, colored 2l4 70 .. ID. 2lc
Fryers, co!ored 3 and ~ .... 20
Roasters. .uioreo over =, UP &c
OLD Roo GERS. coIored ........ 13c
OLD FoOsters legkorh .......... .oSc
DVcklings, over 5 lbs .....-...... lIc
Ducklings under 8 lbs .......... l5c
Old ducks .....-............ .O6c
Old Turkeys .......-,,......... 16t
Capous. 6 10 5 lbs. ............ 26c
Young Geese ..-... ...... 1oc
Young Tn T4'Es'- -.5h.. Up -"
Young Hen TuiErz .s-ii.lb- .. 1sc
Young Hrn TaIE.Ys u T.. 81 .. -
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Kramer, Schroeder
Gain in Tourney

Ted Schroeder, Glendale. Cal, and
Jack Kramer, Monte Bello, Cal,
national doubles champions ad
'anced to the finals in the doubles
bracket by defeating Hal Surface
If Kansas City and Douglas Wood
bury of Los Angeles 6-l, 8-6 and 60.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

Fans Unwilling 10
Make Predictions

Imperial Valley football teams ended their first week
Of practice Friday night without fans willing to com
ment who will out on top.
Considering material FL Centre would loom as the aN-
orite many persons remember other years when the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

The Rainiers had little trouble
quelling Los Angeles in the opener,
reaching Brown and Berry for 10
hits. They scored five runs in the
first frame six singles and dou-
bic and never were headed. In the
nightcap. Dick Barrett chalked up
his 20th victory OF the season, a
fiye-hit performance, and the lone
run scored off him came in the
first when Bill Schuster walked
then stole second. third and home
Five straight hits off Bill Whalen
gave the RainierS three runs in the
third frame to clinch the game.
Sacramento staked Tony Freitas
20 an eight-run lead in the first
three innings of the opener against
Oakland but began to get shaky
thereafter. The Acorns four runs
themselves in the fourth and an
other pair in the seventh, which
sent Tony TO the showers and
Henry Polly TO the mound. Tom
AnanicZ. the first of four Acorn
pitchers to see action. was charged
with the defeat Tauby, Christoff
and Rigney homered for the Acorns.
Sacramento got an early lead in
the nightcap. too, but Hugh Lubys
sixth-inning homer and a double
by Hooks Devauer that drove Chris
toff home in the seventh. tied up
the game that was called by the
midnight time limit.
San Diego stayed in the run
ming for second place by smearing
HOLLYWOOD 8 tol. Yank Terry turn
ed in his 26th win of the season
in limiting the Stars to eight scat
tered hits. Cottie Thompson, who
went the route for the Stars, was
touched for l blows. Not until the
ninth could Hollywood score. In
that frame Bill Gray doubled and
Frechy Uhalt singled for their lone
Star run.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
Roiiniiers
CIinch
Pennont
Bv UNITED PRESS

The Seattle RainierS Saturday
celebrated the capture OF their third
successive pennant-a 1eat unequal
ed since Vernon won three straight
IN l9l8-lg2O.
With four games remaining TO be
played the Rainiers found they
could lose them all while the Sec
ond-place Sacramento Solons were
winning their final three. and still
wind up the winner oy one point.
Under such circumstances the final
standings would be-
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
l.. A. RITTER q EGGS

Los ANGELES S,pt. =" t'Pp
Ruitci. ENtrae eNrs PRIME first
87f.c. standard r., uae"i .radce
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

t.-Crc Ntse N-eItN n. tati'E seats.
seems everybody Waat> 10 STE the
oacniuS game noWeve.
empire George Masegkue:a is
g5uug to be .a lor ,ouEh after
noon neXt ume ne appears n Eo-
bets Field Manager Leo Durocher
drew a $50 fire yesterday 10. d5s-
pu.irc & decision VITA Mageyku:;h.
ans lie story : ;hat some other
DoGEcvs tooS - ne qaarrc. with
..se umpire under lie sands after
~ aa.e. The Brooklyn fans teud
vItn MaEeykU.th sta,ted 4 long
..ale aeo. VIXEN q rab,d rooter
c~aW.ed ct Of ;ae stands punched
IIaccrkarlh in the laN and then
ureS;.cd nam ;o thc ground With
.e.nNIGue Frank Go;lh WouiG have
-, ;sa.s t.s.. IS selN.nG tie
4aa.."eC
-aa>-No,a -u;e Is ;hat .o,S q peo-
a:a beAexe Ills Is tie iaSt chance
:i.sle 70 see the Brown Bomber IN
action. They Gllte. OF Wl.y that IS
hey are COINS 70 have tor some
ea--so!re .hlnk Nova Will hex him
ana scme think Joe VIII so into the
army soon ate. The fight and never
p4. on tie gloye> AGAIN except 10
spar and give exhibitions. You can
coGr, OF this L Louis loses, he VIII
ws,,. . return bout VIII Nova. Hes
II DEAD earnest about wanting to
Qai. a champ When he does out.
Bill. DI,fey. n us quiet 0nob-
tyuStiye way IS approaching a rec
crG After he catches IT three more
games. i XII, be tire I'll consecu-
tive wear that he has worked in 100
games. Il viii be the 18Th consecu-
..f!elder or an ou;tlelde. but try
and think OF another catcher who
las done :. Ire boys II the masks
ana Big pads are TIE ones who
really taEe 4 beating IN ball
game.
Tina; may t.rn ont % be 4 sort
OF pyev!eH O. tIe World Series
that play-ott II the International
League between Newark and Mon
treal. Newark IS a New York Yam
kee farm ana Montreal belongs 10
the Brooklyn Dodgers chain Funny
thing about i IS that there are
couple Of players on the Montreal
team tha: the Dodgers could use IN
the pennant drive. but nobody
dares mention bringing them up so
lorg as the play-cffs age on.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

The Rainiers twice beat Los An
geleS Friday night. IA 10 and TO
!. while Sacramento was winning
from Oakland 9 TO and playing
an eight inning TO ? tie.
The tie game must be played off
Saturday night. because the third
place San Diego Padres conceivably
could move into second place If
they finished out their season un-
defeated while the Soions were
spilling their remaining three to
Oakland. The standings then would
read
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
/. A. HAY

Los ANGELES. sept. ~ NPp -
L. : No. ...... ........,.. $3.50
-. V. ~. = leafy -. STOOLS" 90
is 40. . ........ $l456-IJ.5y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21

...orc We're r.entE o.. empty seat
seems every ball Waat. tC >te Z!
o;ncniuS game ncWeye.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
MPLS. FLAX FUTURES
c. ..-#.....,, ..'#.#....... .....#.#...... 81.
L. A. BANKS

LOS ANG ELES, Sept. 20 CUP) -
Bid Asked
TrahsaIneriCa .............. 4s-4ss
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-21
L. A. GRAIN

Pacific salmon die after spawn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
NOON CLUB PLANS
 DISCUSSION DAYS
Rev. Dr. John Walker to Lead Series of Second
 Church Members

A calendar of discussions, led by Rev. Dr. John c. Walker, pastor ot the Second Congregational church has been arranged by the Sunday Noon Club. The general theme ,ol discussions will be Are You g Christian2'.
 The schedudle follows:
 October 12th-We Believe in God DO we believe in God2
 Where is God in these timesP What proof have we that there is Q God?
 Why should we fear God?
 October 1eth-We Believe in Jesus Christ.
 Was Jesus more than Q fanatic? Was Jesus God?
 Is Jesus the one Son of Gode October 26th-We Believe in the Holy Spirit.
 If God is One why are there three
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner Jo- seph E. Talbot today approved the following agreements:
 Frederick A. Mcleod, Torring- ton, against Torrington Manu- featuring Company, Sl2.24 per week for 13 Ia weeks; 66 2-3 per cent loss of the right little finger.
 Reginald Taylor, Jr., against Turner Construction Company, New Milford, $13.S1 per week be- ginning September 8; infection of the right hand.
 Martin Farkis, TorringtOn, against Turner and Seymour Manufacturing Company, Tor rington, $18.09 per week begin ming September l0; laceration of the right upper arm and cOntu- sion of the left forearm.
 Anthony Klapclk, Seym ur [, against Seymour Manufacturing Company. S23.S2 per week begin ming September 30; lacerated left index finger.
 COncetta zlllo, Waterbury, against American Fastener Com- pany, Waterbury, Ss.I5 per week beginning September l4; nall off the tlp os the right index finger.
 William AacArdle, Waterbury, against Lux Cleek Alanufacsur- tng Company, Waterbury, eo.B9 per week kaRinmlmg sepaamhag le; TaeeEa1od right WKisk
 Ih@R@Bm MaAAle. SHaiaFbmgys aealns1 WnteS1aSg Eallan Gssa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
ABERDEEN PAIR
 DRAWS15 FINES
Resistance to Officer Cost Iy; One Offers BluecOat
 Cash Bribe

Anthony F. Wojtkiewicz, 3l, of 40 Norwood street, and Fred Jacobs, 20 of loS Twiss street, both of Meriden, each received a fine of $15 and costs when arraigned on resistance charges in municipal court today. Judge T. E. Conway entered 6 sus- pended sentence on charge of breach of the peace in both cases.
 Patrolman John Dunphy testified that early this morning Wojtkiewicz who was visiting friends here, inter- fered with 8 car being lowed on East Main street, and began Q quarrel.
 The officer said he questioned the men towing the car and when he placed the two others under arrest, Wojtkiewicz, told him he had "in- fiuential friends" in this city and intimated that he had thirty dol- lars with him. The officer said the man hinted at 8 bribe which finally was reduced to a five dollar bill.
 Wojtkiewicz told the court he when the threat of powerful friends failed to win him and his friend, Jacobs, their liberty after they were placed under arrest.
 Wojtkiewicz told teh court he made no such offer, pointing out he had no thirty dollars on his person, only some change.
 Judge Conway passed the case over when this testimony came out, but later when no evidence of di- rect nature was made, found them guilty of the two charges.
 This arrest was Officer Dunphy's first as a regular patrolman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
NOTICE

DISTRICT OF WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, October g. A.
 ESTATE OF MARY BRENNAN HURLEY, late of the Town of Wa terbury, in said District, deceased.
 The Administrator. having .exhib- ited his account with said estate to
 ORDERED, That the 21st day of October. A. D. 1941. at 10 o'clock. in the forenoon, standard time, at the Probate Office in Waterbury, be and the same is, assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said account, and the Court directs the Adminis- trator to give notice thereof, by publishing this order one time in some newspaper having a circula- tion in said District and by leaving with, or by mailing In registered let ters addressed to each Uf the persons interested. and residing without the Probate District of Waterbury, a copy of this order, all at least 10 days before said day of hearing.
 MARGuERITE M. FAHY..
 I0-1O-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

pany, $9.41 per week for 25 1-S weeks: two-thirds loss of the right index finger.
 Antonio Gugliotti, Waterbury, against Turner Construction Com pany, Waterbury, sls.0O per week beginning September 2; compound fracture of the terminal phalanx of the left big toe.
 Joseph Branch, AnsOnia, against FaFrel Birmingham Company, Inc, Ansonia, $1S.27 per week be- ginning September 25; tenderness In the mid-thigh of the right leg; abrasion of the outer surface of the left forearm.
 Hugh w. Burns, Naugatuck, against the State of Connecticut, state Capitol s23.sS per week be- ginning July Il; injury to back, leg, chest, neck and ankle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Legal Notices NOTICE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT In the Matter of ROBERT JOS- EPH MARTIN, Bankrupt. Tn Bank. ruptcy, No. 21064.
 TO the creditors of ROBERT JOS. EPH MARTIN, of Waterbury, in the County of New Haven and district aforsssid, q ,r bankrrpA. .,or,cr, ,. . JOSEPH MARTIN was duly adjudi- cated bankrupt, and that the first meeting of the creditors will be held at the County Court House, Water bury, Conn, Monday, October 27, 1941, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon, at which time the creditors may att tend, prove their claims, appoint n trustee, authorize the sale of prop erty of the said estate, examine the bankrupt and transact such other business as may properly come be- fore said meeting.
 WALTER F. TORRANCE,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Waterbury, Conn.,, October 9, 1a41.
 10.1O-1t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

Thirty-flve per cent of claims re- main from the original balance, re- vealing that depositors have to date received 65 per cent back in divi- dends. Claims in the commercial department total $272, 2,691.a4. and in tlae savings department, $532,538.24. Other claims are listed as $Sl ,505.6 .68, making the grand total $8S6, 6,735.76'
 In contrast, assets in possession Of the receiver amount to 909,97275, as 4f September 30, which is divided into savings of $621 ,39812 and com nnercial accounts totalling S28S574.- @. Figures on assets constitute ap- Nraisals of the concerns property.
 During the six-month commer- 6ial period receipts amounted to S53, ,992.56, and disbursements were s like amount. In August the re- ueiver paid divident of $41,05l.79 to commercial depcsitors, and the uresent cash on hand and in banks b $3,17l.14.
 In the savings department $7l,- 789.22 is cash on hand and in banks, and receipts for the half year were $88, ,44703. The same fig llre was reported for disbursements. Tt was reliably stated that 5 per cent dividend on savings accounts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
WATR FEATURES
 CHURCH OF AIR
llth Season Starts Oct. l9 With Rev. Percy
 Crawford as Preacher

The Young Peoples Church of the Air, pouular Sunday afternoon gospel series will begin its l1th sea- son October 19 over Station WATR at 5:30 p. m.
 This Young Peoples Church of the Air" was started in Los Angeles more than @ decade ago and has to- day grown to Q network of more than 90 stations, coast-to-coast. The gospel Is preached by Rev. Percy B. Crawford, pioneer pastor of the air. who each year speaks to an average of 126, 900 young men and women at various rallies, schools, clubs and re- ligious meetings, in addition to his large radio audience. T simply preach the gospel", he explains, avoiding any subject which might be controversial from 8 denonlna- tional standpoint"
 Few listeners know that the Inu- sic heard on these programs is ar- ranged by Mrs. Percy B! Crawford, wife of the church's pastor.
 Last summer, MT. Crawfords summer camp in the Pocono Moun- tains was attended by more than 100, 1000 people.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
rnemhers of the Trinlty?

1uSIlUGKS UA JltC 4AhAAVyE
 Is conscience an infallible guide? November 2nd-We Believe in !he Holy Bible.
 How much of the Bible is fiction and how much fact?
 Has the Church followed the teaching of the Bible?
 What is the fufndamental teach ing of the BiblGY
 November 9th-We Believe in the Church of Christ.
 Do you have to 90 to church to be Q Christian?
 Why are there 50 many Protestant Churches?
 Why don't the Protestant Church. es unite?
 November 1eth-We Believe in the forgiveness of sins, the ultimate tri- umph of righteousness and the i'm" mortality of the soul.
 What do we mean by sin? Isn't the world getting worse rather than better?
 Is there 6 world beyond?
 
 Pernambuco, Brazil, is raging all Shanties and caring for the occu- pants in new houses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Building Permits

Building Inspector John T. Hartley today issued the follow ing permits:
 George Luaria, cellar under 8 new diner on Tnomaston road, $25O.
 D. F. Beach, repairs after a fire in Q tenement house at 6 Sperry street, S2,OOO. =..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

will be declared within the next few months.
 Taxes, amounting to $8,5s2.o9, con- sumed the greater portion of ex- penses for the period. During that time total expenses were $l4,eo2.94 consisting of $1,419o4 in the com mercial department, and $13,1sS.9C in the savings department.
 Approval of the statement is re- ouested by the bank commissioner and the matter will be heard at a short calendar session of Superior Court next Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

The smooth lustrous sur face is impcrviOus to soil and stain. The patterns and cOlors go all the way through - they'll never fade!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Merchants Trust Co.
 Releases Statement
Possibility Looms of DepOsitOrs Receiving 0O9o Of Money; Assets in Excess of Current Claims

The prospect of more than 90 per cent payments ot all depostors is indicated in semi-annua Statement 1eo Perry successor receiver for the defunct Merchants Trust Company Assets listed September 3O l94l more than conerbalance claims currently owed by the concern ana 1t was indicated today that while assets may not eventually
 equal the amounts anticipated the figure of 90 per cent IS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
Marriage Intentions

The following couples filed mar. Flage intentions today at the town clerks oaIlee:
 Joseph RuEgieFo, 4e Young street and Aida E. Polo ese Wolcett street.
 0eoTae Nozmana, WaodtiQk reed. WaAe9ii. and n1mFAe RnsseK- 6EA z6 08oe6 9Eso4&
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10

NEA Service
 Little Ark, Oct O-A god-frnged welcome mat has been Robinson Little Rok after two strenuous months of warfare in Louisiana.
 capital nostalgia time American rolled the barrel the city in Roman well come for 10000 boys in uniform.
 division commander granted his troops two- day and freedom from duties
 Deb church and club members dance Little life balls parties that fill hall and overflow housing warriors in homes tourist courts; the free meals that will put chicken in every buck private. A GLOWING, FLOWING GREETING | f '".
 Not all the soldiers have gone dancing
 "veryhng boys" bald and smiling George Ldgosky, Mccehee hotel he makes his bearh tables crowded for'the first tpe in two months
 beams Sarber. "Nother ale
 George hang friends and strangers breaking arguments, grinnng he buys bounces
 booths in Falsaf Tavern the street damned to bng anc pleads unheded for an easing ot
 Thirst uuenheries the highways Coffee be oney Loaned late And dawn finds every lodging
 aing with in sample of the Marion Southern Hotels twelve sometimes fifteen sleeping and hausted soldiers.
 LITTLE ROCKS PATRIOTIC LESSON
 No this hospitality that IS Little Rocks lesson The Arkansas always peened itself ha-dog doorholdng brand
 More Camp Romeos noticing oo and with satisfaction that the Kss for Victory catch ing ovees and the 2o gals imported for this post war gala.
 | It proceeds something like this:
 Soldier: we the warl"
 both cheeks in Morse code Smack smack smack smaaaaaaaaack."
 Harmless patriotic, well-Mardi orasl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-10
STORE DELIVERY BY PLANE

STORE DELIVERY BY PLANE Minneapolis, Minn. (UP) - Ar airplane delivery ice-believed to be the first of its kind in the nation-is in operation in Minne- sota. Packages from Twin City stores to outstate cities are deliv- cred the same day orders are re- ceiVed,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
Open House Planned al
Sanatorium in Howell

The S4th anniversary Of The epea-
Ing Of TIRE State Sanatorium AZ
Howell. September :. will be OBJ
served as Hospital Day Ni,s varl.
Gus exhibits and tours arranged tc-
visitors between 5 aud ?. n. In
1907 when the sanato.ium Was %
ened there were only Two patients
in the frame shack. today there are
$50 patients IN the sanatorium. In
1907 Michigan's tuberculosis death
rate was lol per 100 200 tor 1910 &,
was SO.
These 81 years have seen the
entire procedure o,'the sauatorium
ievolutionired. In 1897 srams
shack. fresh air. and long rest wss
all that the State Sanstorium %.
fered its patients Today IN i,s mil
lion and a half dollar building there
are specialists and intricate equip
ment for collapse therapy The
principle OF collapse the-apy : ~
force the lung 10 rest completely BY
temporarily eollapsinS it May
ways 81 doing this have been De
vised 70 correspond WIKI re var
ious stages o. the disease VIA .Se
aid OF collapse ,herapy nsSy 4 pa
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Wolf at.
tended the opening OF the new
bowling alley at Belleville. Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Fells and son
James. Wyandotte, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Guthrel and son. Wayne.
were Sunday visitors az the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Ganong.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dysinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Dysinger and
family visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Nicholson and Mrs. Gertrude
Haner, Oakville. Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Riggs at.
tended the State Fair in Detroit.
Sunday.
Eldred Evans. Detroit. visited
Saturday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. James WEIGH.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ryals and
children moved recently from Up
silanti into the garage home at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ryan
on the vorner of Willis Rd. and
US-23.
John Richards. who has been a
patient at the st. Joseph Hospital.
Ann Arbor, for the past II days.
returned home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex f. Talladay
and Mr.. and Mrs. Orval Throne
and son David spent from Saturday
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06
HoNoREp BY DINNER

Stony Creek. Mich. Sept. g.
Mrs Elmer Forsyth and George
Forsyth. Lisbon. y. V. were gues,s
from Thursday until Wednesday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Don McCrone and
son Forsyth. Saturday Mr.. and
Mrs. McCrone and guests visited
Greenfield Village al Dearborn. and
Sunday they all spent the day with
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Forsyth.
Milan. Monday evening, Mr.. and
Mrs. McCrone entertained for din
ner in honor OF their guests. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fitch
Forsyth, Ann Arbor; Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Kramer, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
G.. Kramer. Ypsilanti: Mrs. Anna
Forsyth. Mrs. Ruth Baughn and
daughter Janet Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Forsyth. Milan. and aunt, Mrs.
Mary Dings, Lisbon. y. Y. Tues
day. Mrs. McCrone and aunt, Mrs
Elmer Forsyth. Lisbon, visited Mrs.
Cora Clark, Milan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-06

;isa, Is cured ;oday who would havs
died IN iso;.
However the creates; problem
before ssaato-iaus today Is gett!ng
the patient - time According rs
nr George L Leslie. suPsrinreud
eat q TIRE Michigan Ststs Sans-
forum. patients NO come IN FOR
treatment when the disease IS al
an early stSee San ae cured much
more cuicklA ,hFa ,aose in ad-
ysnced stages Bur ea-ly tubercu
,osss has 70 symptoms
A cses. MAY Is Invaluable In
.in5inS early cases O. tuberculosis. ="
n Leslie stressed