davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Retapiure 46
viIIagesiroIIl
nazi Invaders
Red Army Clemps
Tightening Ring
About Gevmons

MOSCOW, Jan. 31-(R-Red
army troops striking against
newly ruptured German winter
lines in the Donets basin after
deep Soviet generations through
the north and at the center
claimed today recapture of AZ
more villages and towns.
Broadcasts from Berlin warn,
ing western Europeans what q
Russian conquest would mean
shared the air waves with Mos,
cow radio summaries of flank
ing and enlightenment vic:orie!
from Lake linen to Ukraniar
granary gates.
The Soviet information bu'
reau reported that the as town!
newly recaptured were In the
pincer zones of the central front
and in the south, where the pre-.
viously announced drive of q
Soviet spearhead to Lczovays
had placed Red army legion on
ly 70 miles from the big bend
of the lower Dnieper river.
HEAVY LOSSES
THE Hitlerites lost over SOC
soldiers and officers killed" in
q 48-hour action ON the Kalinir
front; $500 in the conquest Of
Sukhinichi, in the Kirov sector
$50 miles southwest of Moscow
and suffered heavy casualties In
other snow-covered battle zones
the bureau said.
Sven locomotives, 100 supply
laden cars, two tanks, more thar
100 trucks, an aerial bomb de.
pot and other trophies were de-
clared to have been. added al
Sukhinichi to the already enor'
nous stores of captured German
war equipment.
Ski-equipped planes of the
Russian air force struck agar
and again in support of the
ground troops.
On Jan. 20 our aviation de.
stroyed 139 trucks with sup
plies, six armored cars, over AZ
carts with war equipment, foul
guns and three ammunition
Dumps" the information bureau
reported. Our aviation alst
dispersed and annihilated over ;
battalion 600 mem Of en- my in
fantry."
VET AIDS TROOPS
A 68-ycar-old collective farm
err named Belichenko, an artil
lery veteran of the 19O4-0" Rus
sian Japanese war, was praisee
officially for his help in driving
off an armored detachment
which had pushed Red army
troops back at the village o.
Nikiforovska.
"Belichenko decided to helE
the Red army men and took hi.
place at one of the guns" com
munique reported. by direc'
fire he damaged one German
tank and smashed an armorec
car"
lass reported in a dispatch
from Lisbon, Portugal, that Ger
many had sent large group o.
Gestapo agents to non-belliger
ent Spain under the guise Of IRE
cuperating German soldiers anc
officers" whose admission hae
been authorized in Madrid.
(The London Daily Mail sait
in a dispatch from Madrid tina
Adolf Hitler had recalled all hi.
active division from France
Belgium and Holland as a nuc
leus of reserves for a spring
campaign, replacing Their: with
units in the 1913 and overall
age groups.
(The possibility that such {
report was promoted from Der
lin is obvious. 1t suggests thai
continental anti-invasion sase!
are materially weakened, anc
may have been put out solely K
tempt the Allies to strike in the
west before they are sufficiently
organized.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31
Richmond

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gleason
and dauhter, Shirleyann, left
this week for Miami, Florida
where they will spend the win
ter months.
Miss Jean Mcintosh will ar
rive home today to spend the
weekend with her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. E. N. Mcintosh. Miss
Mcintosh is a student at Albion
College.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

SIOUX CITY, Ia. - Police
here make no secret Of what
they would like to do to Hitler,
Hirohito & Co. Their burial
association invested $2,5co of
its funds in u. S. Defense Bonds.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

PROVO, Utah - Judge M. B..
Pope Is just trying to help things
along.
He ordered a motorist w h o
pleaded guilty to a drunk driv-
ing charge to enlist in the army
II he wanted to avoid 30-day
iail term.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-01-31

II gasoline manufactured 20
years ago were used in . modern
airplane engine, the rotor would
tear itseh apart u Il ran at oil.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

GIANT transport pones. proving their reliability a,
heovy duty corr;ers Of mitory supplies os we'll
importont part in Ione-ronse oversees tronsport TO
mointon Americas forf flung fighting forces. Their
speed their immunity to submarine torpedoes give them
vtoI advantage over surfoee ships-within their
limited eoryine eopoeity Plenty Of them would be
with these eiont plones These pictures give on ideo
Of the mItoy Ioods such or eionts eor and costly
Ieod the imagination to their destined vito role as
long -ronee supply transports.
Photos by u S. Marine Corps and Army Signal Corps.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Motorists Held
After Cars Hit
Two Pedestrians

Two motorists were inear-
oerated IN the city jail Wednes-
day morning for investigation
after cars which they we're driving
sllegedly struck down pedestrians
Tuesday night
James ". Dolbin. t2-year-old
suburban Seattle resident. vas
booked after his car skidded 30
feet before striking Ernest Bailey.
%. Standard hotel. AZ the corner
of i4th and Pacific Tuesday al
Gas .. m. Bailey was taken 10
the Pierce county hospital BY
police and released after medical
treatment
Eric D. Angus. Il. 1919 So.
Baltimore st. was being held on
a reckless driving charge after his
car had struck Marvin L. Schilling,
IS. 1902 No. Cakes st, in a pedes-
TRAN crossing at 9Th ave. and
Steele ST. at s:54 p. m. Monday.
Schilling was taken by police
to Tacoma General hospital for
scalp decorations. Schilling was
still in the hospital Wednesday
morning but his condition was re-
ported satisfactory.
Police said that Schilling was
within IL feet Of the north curb
when struck. Angus told police
he did not see Schilling.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
May Dim Out
Shipyards

A representative Of the Seattle
Tacoma shipbuilding Corp. yard
in Tacoma and other night-oper-
ating yards in Seattle. Everett.
Bellingham and Vancouver. Wash,
were in session with the State
Defense council in Seattle We'd
nesday 10 consider dimming out
the skyward beams Of their
floodlights.
Civilian defense officials were
generally pleased with the dim
out OF other industries. stores and
homes OF the Northwest, but
were concerned over the flood
lighted shipyards which cast bril-
liant glares into the sky over
those five cities.
The yard representatives viii
meet with Irving s. Smith. execu-
tive director Of the state defense
council. and Stanley Donogh. di-
rector of the Northwest sector
of the ocD. Some yards have
cut down their night lighting,
Smith said. while others have
applied for permission TO remain
undimmed.
Homer Purcell. in charge of
such problems As lighting and
safety at the Tacoma yard.
planned to attend the conference.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Honolulu Warden
To Describe War

Blackout days in Honolulu will
be described by Walter G.
streeter. former teacher in Homo
lulu schools, and now gym in
structor at Stewart Junior High
school. Wednesday night at 7:30
in a Stewart PIT. A. meeting.
streeter. an exchange instructor
to Stewart school in 1904 and
one Of Hawaii's air raid wardens
during the past year, will tell
about the life of residents living
in the city bordering on Pearl
Harbor.
Aiding him in the program are
students Donna Magill. Marion
Bush, and Don Freese, War Chest
leaders: 1lene and Judith Ander-
son. Marion Eastwood and Lou
ann Upton will offer vocals.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Richard ksmpbeIl. 1o72 SO. 4sd
st. was one Of the 20 young men
who took the oath OF allegiance
and was enlisted in the U. s. navy
at Liberty Center Tuesday noon
Through error bis name was print
I'd previously as John Campbell
Kampben. a graduate OF Lincoln
high school. IL the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred kampbell.
Clarence A. Meyer. son Of Mrs.
Lydia Heyer. Route 3. Box ASA.
Tacoma. has arrived at Sioux
Falls. 3. D.. for training in the
u. s. army air forces technical
training school He has been as
signed to flight squadron sos.
Heyer. a graduate OF Lincoln high
school in 1920. where he vas se-
Z e in baseball and football. en-
listed with the army air forces
last June II. In civilian life he
was employed as q carpenter by
the quartermaster at Fort Lewis.
49,
Kenneth Kermit Anderson. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. August Anderson
Of Ri. /, Tacoma. is now enrolled
as an aviation cadet in the huge
army air forces pre-flight school
for pilots al Maxwell field.
located on the outskirts of
Montgomery. Ala. Cadet Ander-
son attended Stadium high school
and the army finance school. He
served IS months in the U. S. in
fantry and two years in the fin
anee department. He held the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

low we're eating their way toward
munitions stores.
rhe Canherra. % which the
Japs Ensge& ap first. had
gone as~n soos affer firing
started at las q M
The Quincy. seeming to explode
in smoke and flame. had aid I'M
der ~ ALI q. m. The vlncennes
had shuddered and sunk shortly
thereafter.
Battered and flaming. the As
toris was left alone for the time
being with 100 men on the fsntail
aft separated from the rest Of the
crew by the fire.
The battle had stopped abruptly
a. II started. The last shot was
fired by . dead man aboard the
Astoria. Capt. william Greenman.
wounded II times. had-as he told
me later--been praying.
Suddenly . gun In No. .
battery. which ha1 bcea silent
for some time. spoke cut. The
shell went true. extinguishinE
m enemy scarchIIght which
had bsea Illuminating the Grip
pied Astoria
This last shot. II was later es-
tablished was fired by q dead man
whose body was thrown against
the trigger Of the gun.
The Astoria. clinging tenacious
~ TO life. lasted until i7:l5 p. m.
nearly IL hours after the battle
ended.
For long hours uninjured mem
bers of the crew sought to save
her despite the fact that the power
was off and the pumps useless.
They drew water from the sea
buckets. tin hats and anything
else available.
In The closing seconds Of the
battle . piece Of shrapnel
plngcd into my left eye. I
WAS weak from loss Of blood
and shock but with my good
eye / saw enough Of courage
and grit.
Those kids may have been
scared-no one knew how long the
Astoria would stay afloat--but not
q one lost his head.
! heard q voice saying: I'VE
may have 10 swim for IT," The
nearest island was at least three
miles away. Then. about 4:so =.
m. q destroyer moved alongside
and took off the wounded in the
about 400. The tin
can picked up many survivors OF
the Quincy and vincennes.
Despite his wounds, Captain
Greenmaa directed MI opera
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Trail Leader
To Be Feted
Here Friday

Or. Howard briggs. Of New
York. president Of the American
Trails Memorial association. and
professor Of history and English
in New York university. viii be a
visitor IN Tacoma Friday.
DR.. briggs. son Of Utah pIo-
neers. more than any other indi-
sidual. provided the inspiration
10 mike permanent the movement
started by Ezra Meeker to make a
great national highway Of the old
Oregon Trail This was the trail
over which thousands OF immi-
grants drove their covered wagons
across the country TO the North
west
On the death OF Mr.. Meeker.
Or. briggs became president Of
the Oregon Trail Memorial asso-
citation. Under his administration
the trail has become a great ma
tional highway a. planned by the
well-known Pierce county pioneer.
Name II Changed
Two years ago. 70 cover q wider
scope. the name Of the sssocia-
ton was changed 10 American
Pioneer Trails association. The
new organization has been active
in stimulating public interest in
making other old trails memorials
To the pioneers. Included in the
program Is the Naches pass trail
over which the first immigrant
train crossed the Cascade noun
tains on the way to Puget Sound
In 1883.
At noon Friday DIR. briggs will
be a luncheon guest Of the Naches
Psss Highway association at the
Winthrop hotel when the restora-
ton Of the Nsches trail as a great
cross-state highway win Be dis
cussed. The public win be well
come TO attend the luncheon and
hear DR.. briggs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

full III years, the maximum al
lowed by law?
Refers TO Editorial
But all this Mr.. Elliott would
have you believe. was against the
will OF and without the sanction
Of our prosecutor.
ITO quote from editorials, as
does Mr.. Elliott. ] refer to one
appearing In The Tacoma Times
upon the I'd OF March. 1912. writ
ten on Mr.. Van Wsgner's sentence.
l quote. in part. therefrom:
Months passed before Van
Wagner was apprehended again in
Oklahoma. The prosecutor moved
Immediately to extradite him TO
this county. That he was success
full was no fault Of the same inter-
ests which attempted to influence
him, and did influence others in
places of authority previously.
Tremendously revealing to this
community. though probably libel
Gus under the law, would be a
printed list OF those who tried to
intercede for the prisoner. They
mouthed words in his behalf. Ac-
tually. they spoke for the gang
behind him.
Record Is Cited
"'The record shows that this
same procedure has been effective
elsewhere. since the man known
here as Van Wagner has never
spent = day in prison. in this or
any other state. since 1921, and
then and in prior years he has
served time only in houses Of cor
rection. Yet, for years he has been
q member Of an organized bunco
ring. operating nationally. count
ing always upon the unwillingness
Of its victims to testify to their
own stupidity.
"'Only in Tacoma was there a
prosecutor "fooiishly" persistent
in the idea that this sort of thing
should and could be broken up.
Now. with Van Wagner committed
to states prison for a long term,
notice Is served on the bunco gang
sters that this city at least for the
time being is hot" One of the
gangs Oldest star performers is
for some time out of commission
and out OF circulation.
Query as to what the final
result OF the Van Wagner case
would have been IL Mr.. Tollefson's
opponent had been the prosecuting
attorney at this case. Let US ex-
anime the record TO find what Mr..
Elliott's last official act was as
|, chief criminal deputy prosecuting
attorney in 1888.
Case Is Dismissed
Upon Monday. the 9th day OF
January. 1899. Mr.. Tollefson took
office. and upon Saturday. the It'll
day Of January. 1899. Mr.. Stuart
Elliott dismissed from the superior
court Of Pierce county the case OF
State VI. Ruffo which charged
three men with the crime of gam
bling
Then again Mr.. Elliott filed an
information upon the 4th day OF
February, 1888. charging Gordon
Ambrose with the crime OF negli-
gent homicide. Mr.. Ambrose, OPP
Grating an automobile on the
wrong side OF the road drove
through an intersection at a speed
Of so to IS miles per hour; thereby
taking the lives of two people.
Ten months later after three full
jury terms had passed II was as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

tions during and after the bat
tie and was among the last to
leave the forccastle. He even
returned TO the Astoria with
salvage crews.
The topside fires finally were
extinguished but those below were
still burning. Two destroyers Wis.,
tied the stricken vessel but went
away again, one to seek contact
with q reported submarine.
At about noon = third destroyer
tried to take the cruiser in tow.
But she was done for. The As
toria suddenly started to list to
port and the 500 men still aboard
walked into the water and swan
toward the destroyer.
Shortly afterward an explo-
sion below administered the
coupe de grace and the ship
sank.
The rescued men were trans
ferrred safely to this relief ship.
Instead Of being grateful they
were madden than hell. They
wanted to be landed on the beach
to fight with the marines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

certained that no action had been
taken and that the defendant was
still at liberty-free to drive his
automobile at pleasure.
"Once more-Mr. Elliott started
an action after a Mr.. Nelson was
shot and killed in August of 1888.
This case Is shown by the records
to have been pending on January
Q. 1889, and the defendant still at
liberty on bail.
THE Ambrose and Gallagher
cases were both tried before juries
by your present prosecutor and
convictions secured. Despite the
record. Mr.. Elliott sincerely in
forms you that Mr.. Tollefson is
lax. but that he himself If elected
will be most efficient and atten-
tive to his duties as prosecuting
attorney.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Warns constipated
Folks About Lazy Liver

nanr doctors az constipation with Il.
headaehes. msnthl dullneEs. that haif
alive feeling often result n liver BILE
doesn't acW freely frcrF dar into -FOUR
fntsstines-so take Dr.. EdvArds' Olive
Tahlsts . insure gentle yet fho~onea
housl movements Olive Tablets ars
sfmpiv teonderful to STIR up liver bic
secretion and tone up muscular intrs-
thai action Foiios label directions.
IS. 7o<. so. AL drugxtcres. Az
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

CONTINUED from Page One)
With this point 10 skillfully proved.
IT logically follows that Mr.. Toilet
son IL lax and Indifferent In con-
Quoting prosecutions.
How could he have arrived at
such a conclusion. knowing that
the elusive Mr.. Van Wagner was
outwitted In his hocus pocus to
evade justice at Oklahoma City
and returned to Pierce county
against the combined wills Of the
state OF Massachusetts,, his two
attorneys and his unidentified in
fluential satellites. and rudely
lodged In the most prominent
bastile afforded by the State of
Washington for an unwelcome
first experienced prison term of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

rank OF star sergeant when Re
vas appointed an aviation cadet
Cadet Anderson Is a musician o.
note In civilian life.
Another Tacoma lad who has
been aiding Uncle sam in the war
effort Is Donald wrse. young son
Of Mr.. and Mira Bert wrye. 1901
so. J st Donald has been contact
ing neiFhbors in recent days for
old keys 10 aid in the key drive.
As . result Of his efforts ne turned
IN SOS old keys and. for good meas
ure. II old locks.
Russell -. Anderson. superior
court reporter. Is confronted with
another who done ~ mystery
in the disappearance OF an ex-
pensive fountain pen. taken from
his courthouse office while he was
in court. Anderson urged We'd
nesday that whoever took the pen
(cost s16.75) either return II or
come back for the rest OF the set
Janet Miller Of Fargo. N. D. is
in Tacoma visiting with her
father, Harris Miller.
That bright and Shining smile
the former Betty West, Hamrick
cashier. IS wearing is the ulti-
mate result of being married
nearly a week. She tiled the
knot" with yern Sawyer. Tacoma
radioman, last Thursday.
Members of Tacoma Rotary club
who attended meetings in other
cities recently included Ernie Mock.
John schlarb and Floyd kinnear
at Sumner; George Chessum at
Longview: Ford Humeston at San
Francisco; John Hoegh at Salt
Lake City, Sam Wilson at olym-
pia: Horace Whitacre at Port
Townsend; Chff Welsh at Anacor-
ties and Bob Lloyd at Houston, Tex
state Senator Leo A. McGavick
will be the speaker at the weekly
MONDAY meeting Of Tacoma Bar
association at Tacoma hotel
Thursday. He will discuss initia-
tive measures to be voted on next
Tuesday.
Carl REIN. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob REIN, 1888 So. Grant ave-.
and electricians mate third class
in the U. S. navy, has completed
basic training at the submarine
school at New London, Conn, and
will soon be ready for duty with
our growing fleet Of underses
fighters. REIN graduated from
Lincoln high school in 1896 and
joined the navy in February. 1871.
Reporting at the srmored force
school wheeled vehicle department
of the U. S. army at FIT. Knox,
KY, recently was Pvt. Francis NJ.
NELL. grandson OF Mrs. C. L. Mil
Ter, s4Oe So. D st.
J. 4. Horton, sos So. Monroe,
was elected vice-president OF the
Washington State Retail Grocers
and Meat Dealers association in
Seattle Wednesday.
A very unhappy lad is Russell
Schmidt these past days. The
Hamrick theater manager was
planning to enter armed services
and has been turned down.
Veteran hunters, Estey Olsen
and Carl Wheeler, returned from
orting way recently with their
full limit of pheasants. They
claim their new dog is the reason
for the good luck.
With one eye on the calendar
and the other engaged in getting
his hunting equipment together
Ferris r. Nicholson is looking for
ward to a combined business and
hunting trip into the Okanogan
country.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Thursday Is the last day for Ia
coma truck specialists to make APP
plication for enlistment in the
new overseas truck regiment now
being formed. it was announced
Wednesday. Applications for i'm
mediate overseas duty are being
taken for dispatchers, mechanics,
driver foremen, and large tractor
trailer drivers.
Positions will be Gin grades and
with salaries commensurate with
individual abilities" Applications
are being taken through the War
Council of the American Trucking
association. Men must be between
Is and as years of age. thoroughly
qualified in their speciality.
Because of the shortness of
time, applications may be made
by telephoning; in Seattle, j. d.
Harms, Lakeside SOS; George V.
Eastes, Eliot 1855; Robert B. Ly-
tel. Main 20Ss; Washington Motor
Transport association. Main alta.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
'EscRIBEs LOSS OF FOUR CRUISERS
Last Shot
Fired by
Dead Man :
ASTORIA WAS mr. NEARLY 400 TINES

ssos James Custer. United Press
s<aff Correspondent. as aboard the
y. 3. 8. Astoria when u an1 three
othGr United Nn4lon1 cruis<x we're
sunk off savo inland wnile soreenlng
American transports early IN the
oo9<1e q IL eo1cmons. Custer vas
vouu6ad In the eye ~ shrnpnei and
= now In . Honolulu hospital under
treatment % save his sight. In the
following delayed dispatch. Just re-
1eaeed b the navy. ~ describes ths
Astoriss last hours1
~ JOE sAsaEs cusrER
United Press Writer
ABOARD A RELIEF SHIP IN
ROUTE TO A SOUTH PACIFIC
BAsE ldelayed)--It was like sit
ting on = powder keg with the fuse
burning shorter every minute.
One after the other. In the space
Of IS minutes. the Australian Can
berra and the u. 8. s. Quincy and
vincennes had gone down under
the pounding Of japanese warships
ut point blank range IN today's
early houra
We were on fire. In . little
more than IS minutes OF utter hell
we had been hit approximately 200
times. Flames amidships and be-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Civilian Defense
q 90
Meetings Called

Precinct s7-Aii welfare war
dens and assistants urged to at
tend important meeting wednes-
day. sp. m. Al ss4o 50. Anisworth
ave.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Wright Park
Swan Dies

Hundreds of Tacomans will be
grieved TO learn one Of the two
swans. which lived in the Wright
park pond. died OF natural causes
this week.
The bird was in the neighbor-
hood OF IS years old. according to
Harry s. Doten. secretary OF the
Metropolitan Park board.
No action has been taken 10 re-
place the deceased bird although
there are others in wspato park
and at PIT. Defiance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
why TpsoUSANDS OF
DOCTORS oR0GRGO
AuikssH 70.
& :! !! q!

Pertussin must BE- good when thou-
sands upon Thousands Of Doctor have
prescribed tt for 80 many years.
fsrtussin aets ct once 60 relieve your
coughing. Itloossns and makesphisgm
both old and young. lnexpensivsi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

RALPH WOODS for CONGRESS
REX TUGWEtl speaking for the administration
told US ten years ago, I'VE must kill business as
il exists"
The closing Of O permanent plant like the ST..
Regis Pepper plont looks TO me like port Of thot
Pros,om! Or is il because the pIent proposed
mekins synthetic rubber?
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Men, Women! Old at
40 50, 50! Get Pep
FoolVoors yeunoor FullslvIm

p.s -. s.::s 1893; ,s.sss e.. '' s....
- q ~ o.: -! 8. ess:s.ss esss.i
- - -. -. EksIr'. ~ -. ,; H.: ::
Per sale q 81 Sod drug stores every
uAsrs-m Tsesma a. Pay Lses pus.-sav.