davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30
In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District,
 Nome, Alaska. Notice of Application for Patent Mineral Survey No. 1897
 Mineral Entry No. 0958

Notice is Hereby Given that the United States Smelling Re fning and Mining Company, a M aim e corporation, by and through it's attorney-in-fact, A. M. Hartford, whose post office ad dress is Nome, Alaska, has made application for a United States Patent for the Wedge Fraction placer mining claim, the Maud Claim placer mining claim, Sea Biscuit placer mining claim and Haakon placer mining claim, sit uated on the Right Limit, 1st and End tier of benches of Dry Creek, about three miles northerly from the town of Nome, in the Cape Nome Mining District and Pre- cinct, Territory of Alaska, and designated as United States Min eral Survey 1897 and particular ly described in the official plat and field notes now on file in the said Land Office with mag netic variation at each corner of the survey of mean value of IS deg. 45 min. E., as follows:
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30
Nugget Placer afiEin sl

Beginning d. C.r #s. . den eal with Cor E.. {. saVev ! 1902. Good L-. r.#a Hiec #ae- WHeul. -4=4 E.. H..rs '. = - = nn. e851.76 fts #.- < a.g atn. L.. 125f.H - [. Gs- Nc. Identical Wsaa -.r #a. Sr. Ho. l255. N.. 2 P asa P'ac tar0rs g. e. ..s es 9a n. ' G792J z. L. g.. .a 2 H1l. Vt1 C#r N# p l#a.s Dao Claim, tais tHeH1. " deg. O0 mia. # = C No. 4, identical sa G- Na Illinois Bench C'-#a. l.#s sU1V, thence V. a 3 lf rlu. l02l30 ft ia C.- Ea. 2 7a0ti with Cor No | Survey Na. 1 H7yr9r Be0c1 uleef 4a,ncc 45 dag. 5 ar r. Tn f. Cor. No. and a'.o of tag a0ir .ning aa area o' 1888 Acres.
 The adIa <. -s ar.
 On 1aa = N## Gr l2H &.. 3 Gr##s ' r5=sas mining claim. S#Hs. | s12 Na 3 oI Grass Ga.eH ".... Survey No 4Ia. No '# er Creot p.ac.r, s9## -. H5yn9. Bench HIa#. . Survey Na l293, Cd I#. Fraction ol9o
 On ta# 2. S.. Ns T19. f. l Left I.as Branch Dex Creek placer s.a Survey } i255 Louise B.-.. PIsoa~.
 On the S. Survey Eo. 1g Louise Benca n'.r.I, S#~rrv ? 1255, No. 9 nwea Placer ( claims unEnaH. and ansurVav
 On the ". claims unSno and unsurveyed
 There are no conflicting clai
 The location certificate of S Bullion placer mining claim recorded in Vol 199 al Page of the records of locations in s5 mining district.
 The original and amended c tificates of locaro0 of sad Ea. Bench placer m ming claim recorded in Vol g at Page Vol. 86 at Page so5 and Vol al Page 9 of tha records Oi cations of said mining district
 The location tifcade of Illinois Bench placer min claim is recorded in Vol l99 Page 8 of the records Of locat.. of said mining District
 The location certificate cf Nugget Claim placer mir clam is recorded n Vol 20G Page 85 of the records. of b tions of said mining district,
 The mineral monument which these claims are ted described as follows:
 U.SL.M. No. 4 to which u claims are tied is situated on South or Right Limit of Do Creek about 1000 feet Wes. Joe Gulch and is in Lat. ca q 35 min. No, Long. 165 deg
 Dated the IS day of Sept.
 Amer Rydeen, Reg.
 First publication Sept. IG, ] and ending Nov. l8, 1922.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30
Rube Placer Mining Claim

btSlilllllS dl Cpl. 4ND. ], lutll u cal with Cor. No 3. Survey No. 690 Fraction No. 1 Mine Placer Claim, from whence USL.M. No II bears N. 22 deg. 28 min. W. l546.70 fl; thence s. 30 deg. 34 min. w, 66150 fl. to Cor. No. :. identical with Cor No. II. Survey No 746, Gertrude Placer; thence N 45 deg 16 min W. l99l0 fl. to Cor. No. 3, identical with Cor. No. l, Survey No l207, Fannie Tract Placer: thence $. g deg. 58 min. W. 52390 ft 10 Cor. No. f. identical with Cor No. II, Survey No. l207. Fannie Tract placer; thence s. 37 deg. 13 min. W. 45600 fl. To Cor. No. 5. Cor No. ) being in the center of the Government road A witness corner 10 said Cor. No. ,, bears s. 37 deg. l3 min. W. 437 it.; thence N 63 deg. 55 min. w, from true Corner No. 5, 389. 50 f. to Cor. No. 6. identical with Cor. No. 1, Aviation placer min ing claim this survey; thence N. 6+ deg. 02 min w, 2o885 ft. to Cor. No. '. identical with Cor. NJ. 1. Aviation Placer mining claim, this survey, thence N. B deg. 05 min. F.. 83I.40 f. to Cor. No 8. identical with Cor No 3, S4rVey No. 500, Buckey Fraction placer. thence N. 75 deg g min. r. 117i80 fl. to Cor No. and place of beginning. containing an area of 16776 acres.
 There are no conflicting claims.
 The adjoining claims are:
 On the N. Survey No. 690 Luckey Fraction Placer and Sur vry No. 690. Fraction No. l Mine Placer Claim.
 On the E., Survey No. 746. Ger trude Placer, Survey No. l207 , Fannie Tract and Survey No ] l20. East Bench Placer ! on the S., Survey No 69l Bench No. 1 Placer.
 On tae W. Survey No. 689 Northern Queen Placer.
 Ths original and amended k cation certificates for said plaesl mining claims are recorded F the office af the Recorder of lal Cape Nome Mining Distrct Territory of Alaska as follows: i Aviation Placer Mining Clam in Vol 2l4. at Page PA and Eo' 220 al Page 89
 ! Rube Placer Mining Claim il Vol 2l4. at Page PA and Vol 220 at Page 90.
 The mineral monument |. which these claims are tied is d. scribed as follows:
 U.SB.M. No. II to which thest claims are tied Is situated on tbt divide between Holyoke au1 Bourbon Greeks about 70 fl eds of the Government road in sals mining district and is in Lat 6. deg g min. co sec. N., and LoHa l65 deg. 2l min. 54 sec. w.
 Dated the l6 day of Sept. 19#2
 Amer Rydeen, Regisar
 First publication Sept. 16, 194. and ending Nov 16, l942.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30

Von hgeist, a pr1Vy counselor. He entered the Military Academy in 1900 and then became a lieuten- ant of hussars.
 Promoted to a colonelcy, he at- tracted the attention of the Kai- ser and received command of one of the crack imperial regi- ments. After World War I he acted for a time as the Kaiser's plenipotentiary with the new gov ernment of Germany, conducting the negotiations oyer the settle ment between the Hohenzollerns and the State.
 Called From Retirement
 General von Kleist, for several years after World War 1, was an instructor in the cavalry school in Hanover, and in 1881 assum- ed command of the Second Cav airy Division. In he reorganiza- tion of the German Army after Herr Hitler became Chancellor he was appointed to command of an army corps. He retired from active duty in 1888, bus resum- cd hIs rank al the time of the inVason of Poland, where his ar nor broke the south wing of the Polish Army.
 He participated also in the Western campaign, and for his services was decorated with the Knights Cross.
 In the early stages of the war with Russia, General von Kleist was the commander of a tank and motorized group that formed the Spearhead of the advance through the Ukraine Under the late General Field Marshal Wal ther Von Reichenau, he led the tank contingent in the attack on KieV. Later General von Kleist was credited by the High Com mand with the capture of Dnei- propetrovSk, where, however, the Russians had destroyed the huge dam and hydro-elecric plant that gave the Dneiper Ri yer town is principal significance
 Last Winter after his defeat at Rostov, General von Kleist re- treated to Taganrog and for . time fought against the Russian counter attack in the Central Uk raine area After the fall of the German commander in Russia General Field Marshal Walthel von Brauchitsch, it was reported that General von Kleist was un- der a cloud and would be re moved from his command, but the story was not substantIated
 General von Kleist's home was in Breslau. He was married and had two sons, Christoph EWald and Christoph Heinrich Von Kleist.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30

fo Cor No l and piaee ct ae= ginning. containing - .-aa = l239l Acres.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30
Bullion Placer fg.a : Elmn

Beginning at -ar ## l de with Ger No. zssVay J s52, No. 3 on GIass 4##.# HI.e
 om whence L-I4 No aaars V. 69 dtE = ~.- 5723.47 r.. thence z 2 4s~.
 mn. W, 350.60 f. gar No. taence s. 5 deg. q #s v 226. fU 10 Cor No. 3. #saHga Ha Cor, No. 1. Sur.e9 No 12z Louise Bench Place. .aencc z. deg. 28 min. W, 6asGs r. to C. No. 4, identical WIZ Ger No. Survey No. 1255, L4ase Rer Placer; thence " r seF. 5 m. ", 5O070 fl. t5 Esf No. thence N. 34 deg. = mo ' 942.70 fl. to Cor. N. {, dertic with Cor No. ?. Survey Nc. f No. 3 on Grass GaIeh Placr thence N. 65 dcE. 4s mn. l 1245.00 it. 10 Ccr Hs ] ar place of beginning. s5s aiming { area of 19.887 Acre.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30

office, with maeas#.z v..af. st each corner of - .rp'v mean value of -t ase lh ~lr. } 3s follows.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30

notes now on file n Inc said Land Office, with magnetic var iation at each corner of the sur vey of mean value of IS deg. 40 min. E., as follows:
 Aviation Placer Mining Claim
 Beginning at Cor. No identi- cal with Cor. No. l. Survey No. l120. East Bench Placer. from whence U.S.LM. No. II bears N. 21 deg. 27 min. E.. 254L80 ft.: thence s 9. deg. 5l min. w, 966.30 fl. to Cor. No. 2 thence N. 78 deg. 54 min. w. 356.8O if. to Cor. N. 3. identical with Cor. No. 1. Survey No. 69l, Bench No. l Placer: thence N. 13 deg. 40 min E., 104375 it. to Cor. No 4. identi cal with Cor No. l. Survey No 689, Northern Queen placer, thence 5. GA deg. 02 min. E., 298.85 fl. to Cor. No. 1 and place of beginning, containing an area of 7.455 acres.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30

In the United States Land Office For the Nome Land District
 Nome, Alaska.
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30
Almcr Ryaeea. Register

First publication Sapt. 16, 1912 and ending Nov. l6, l9+2
The Nome nugget., 1942-10-30

First publication Sept. 1G, ] and ending Nov. l8, 1922.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Midway Victory Moy Free
Forces for Blow at Jops
Threot Of keor-Future Blow
at US. Mainland Removed

Japanese-held areas defended by
Japanese aircraft.
Airplanes-as Midway showed
can change the entire strategic
situation in the few minutes
which it takes to deal a death
blow to an enemy carrier.
What our strategians think
will be Japan's next probable
move is naturally a military sec
ret, but much interest is conferred
III the possibility of a Russo
japanese war, with some inform
ed quarters believing that the
japanese thrusts at Midway and
Alaska were the prelude to an
attack on Russia.
If they have decided to attack
Siberia, the Japanese have had
sufficient time to withdraw their
assault forces from the south
western Pacific, leaving only
garrison troops to dig in and
Solidify defenSeS in those areas.
Both the Japanese and Rus
slams know their present peace is
only a matter of convenience to
both sides and that it will last
only until such time as either
feels it cannot wait longer to at
tack. Some informed quarters
believe that for Japan that time
is drawing near.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
BIKE STOLEN

Rose Hall, IS Community
drive, told city police at $50 p.
m. yesterday that her bicycle
was stolen from in front of the
Broadway Recreation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
College Golfers
Back Meet Well

EVANSTON, Ill, June IL -
up - The trains still are run
ming, the automobile tires still
are holding out, so the golfers
are coming from all over the
country for the National Col
legiate meet, June 22-27, at
Chain O. Lakes course at South
Bend, Ind.
That was the picture cleaned
from the entry list today by Ted
Payseur, Northwestern Univer-
sity'S golf coach and secretary of
the N.C.A.A. golf committee,
who saw in bullying file JUST
fiCatiOn of the CollegianS' insis-
tence on going ahead with their
1912 tournament despite war
time conditions.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

India has 22,9O2,0O0 acres
planted TO cotton.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12

that the committee approaching
the end of a study of the Ad-
ministration's request for So
700,000,000 in additional reve-
nue., already had agreed upon
S6,O87, 100000 with votes re-
naming only on a few minor
excise taxes.
The committee yesterday vot-
ed to double the present 5 per
cent tax on fares paid for trans
pOrtation; to raise the tax on a
package of cigarettes from 6 y
cents to 7 cents, TO increase the
present cigar tax materially; to
add 6 cents to the present 10
cent-pound smoking tobacco
tax, and to jump the cigarette
paper and tue levy TO u cent
on each package of Is.
Members said that once they
dispose of a few other excise
items they will face the ques-
ton of stopping there or pro-
ceeding to consideration of a
sales tax to bring billions of
dollars more into the Treasury
t help finance the far and con-
troll initiation. II has been esti-
mated that 5 per cent retail
sales tax would raise $500
100000.
They said, too. that actions
already taken, such as drastic
increases in individual and cor
poration taxes, probably would
be reviewed and might even be
revised sharply downward, eS-
pecially if sales tax were add
ed to the big bill.
AS the committee took I'D
discussion of taxes on soft
drinks, Photographic ecu ip-
ment, transportation by pipe
line and telephone and tele-
graphic communications, its ac-
complished work shaped up
this way:
Individual taxes, $2,75O, OOO,-
600; corporation taxes, $780,
100000; mandatory joint re-
turns by husbands and wives.
S350,000,000; excise taxes S487,-
100000.
Breaking a two-day impasse
over the controversial question
of tobacco taxes, the committee
began moving more rapidly yes
terday with votes on. five exciS-
cs. Should all the other excuses
be approved as the Treasury
recommended, the committee
still would be about So, 100000
000 short of the TreaSury's goal.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
BY CLARK LEE

| PEAR HARBOR, June ~
(P)-Speedy American reinforce
ments may be sent TO western
Pacific bases and all Pacific key
points, it is predicted as a result
of the battle of Midway.
The Japanese defeat is felt to
have removed, at least for the
practicable future, any threat
that the mainland of the United
States might be invaded.
Therefore, it is believed such
forces which may have been held
on the west coast of the United
States as a defense agaist pos
sible invasion have now been
freed and can be sent to areas
where they are more urgently
needed.
The battle of Midway showed
the effectiveness of aircraft in
coastal defense TO such an extent
that any area with sufficient
aerial protection may feel rea-
sonably safe from invasion.
Such defense forces should in
clude dive-bombers, torpedo
planes, fighters and heavy bomb
erS.
In both the Coral Sea and the
Midway battles, both the Japa-
neSe and Americans followed the
same attacking tactics, sending
in first the dive bombers and
torpedo planes against the air
craft carriers, which are the most
important target.
The vital job in such action is
to knockout the carriers, and the
Americans successfully did this
in both battles. The dive bomb
ers and torpedo planes went in
so close they couldn't miss the
enemy carriers. The japanese
found there is no way for a sur
face vessel to evade determined
dive bomber and torpedo at
tackS.
Then, with the enemy carriers
either sunk or out of commission
and the enemy ships deprived of
fighter protection, our heavy
bomber attacked and slammed
the remaining enemy ships flee
ing from the Midway area.
For this follow-up bombing,
long land-based planes
are desirable, in addition to the
American navy's patrol-bombers,
which have proven invaluable
for locating the enemy fleets,
Of course, if the Midway bat
tie had gone the other way and
the Japanese had sunk our car
riers and knocked out Midway,
the Hawaiian Islands probably
would be fighting an invasion
today.
When tn eUnited States goes
on the offensive and starts NOV
ing overseas against the Japanes
we will face a problem similar
to that which confronted the jap
anese at Midway-to knock out
the enemy airforce.
Then the issue will depend
upon the courage of our airmen
and the skill Of our aircraft
builders.
The Midway battle definitely
has eased the pressure against
this area and probably against
all the southern and western
Pacific, but the men who did the
fighting confirm that the Japa-
neSe is still a tough enemy and
that we have a long way to go
before final victory.
Japan's offensive strength has
been definitely reduced, but air
planes have proven such strong
weapon, both Extensively and'de-
that even if the en-
tire Japanese fleet eventually is
smashed, the United States will
still have a tough fight on its
hands when it begins attacking
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Three Injured
in Accidents
Boy, S, Runs
into Cars Path

Three persons including a
fiVe-year-old Center Line boy
were hurt Thursday in automo-
bile accidents on Macomb coun-
ty highways.
The injured:
Gary Garrigues, S, 245I7 Col
in Kelly, Center Line.
Alice Kenny, %, Main street,
New Haven.
Jay LaBadie, 81, of Mound
road.
The Garrigues boy was hurt
when he ran from a ditch into
the side of car being driven on
10 Mile road by Louis H.
Kirschbaum, AZ, of 100 Hickory,
Birmingham. He was playing
with his three-year-old brother
and another tot.
Alice Kenny was hurt at $40
p. m. Thursday when cars driv-
en- by Rudell Green, %, 1875
Marine City highway, and
Thomas Clayton, 16, 686 Nc
Kishate, Mount Clemens, collid-
ed on Gratiot at Big Stone road
in Lenox township. She was
given first aid and sent home.
ound in a ditch at Tick and
Hall roads, Sheriff's Deputies
believe Labadie was the victim
Of a hit-run driver. He was TAX
en- to st. Joseph's hospital.
Eoth Labadie and the CARR
CUES boy were repeatedly in fair
condition today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
s6,O0O,OOO,OO Program
Nay Be Sharply Tipped
Present transportation Tax Doubled:
One-HoIf Cent Added TO Cigarette Tox

WASHINGTON, June 12-(P)
A record breaking $4,000, 000,-
900 program of new taxes has
been approved tentatively by
the House Ways and Means
Commute, with the prospect
that more millions-pcrhaps bill
lions would be added before
legislation reaches the House.
A tabulation today showed
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Sugar
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
the slicing system inside the
plant to keep pace with the more
expeditions unloading method.
In addition a new gasoline-driv-
en- crane will be installed at the
plant as an auxiliary in the un-
loading plan.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
INJURIES FATAL

SAGINAW - Up - Mrs. Al
len Peterson, 70, Saginaw, died
Tuesday of injuries suffered
May 81 when she was struck by
an automobile.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
Auxiliary Police Must
Take Official Oath

All Auxiliary Policeman must
take the oath of office at the
city police station within the
next four days, Police Sergt. Eu-
gene Smith said today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
War
Continued from Page -

Continued from Page u
She must do something and do
it quickly ."
Similarly, the China Times
urged Russia to make the time
ly decision to help the Allies in
against Japan"
SEE JAP ATTACK
Talk of Russo-Japanese war
was rife also at Pearl Harbor,
where informed quarters sug-
geSted that the japanese thrusts
at Midway and Alaska were the
prelude to an attack on Rus
STA.
With the Allies united as new
er before - first by a 20-year
mutual assistance pact between
Britain and Russia, second by a
n g w Washington Moscow &C
cord wiping the dollar sign off
United States aid to Russia -
the question of opening a sec
ond front in Europe this year
brought various reactions.
In Washington, few Congress
members b elieve d that the
White House announcement of
agreement on the urgent task"
of creating a new front portend-
ed any immediate attempt to
land Allied troops in Europe.
London, Washington and Mos
cow were all agreed on the
urgency" of the matter, but of
ficials SHE'D at a direct inter
probation of the rather ambigu-
ously worded statement.
LONDON CHEERED
Sections of the British press
which long have been clamor-
ing for direct action against
Germany hailed the accord with
high enthusiasm, typified by the
London Daily Express COM
ment:
This is Hitler's worst day"
At all events, London mill
tary observers declared Hitler s
anxiety was betrayed by two
factors:
/. Frenzied German efforts to
secure the channel coast against
invasion.
2. Indications that Hitler was
maSsing his armies for an all
out attempt to smash Russia
before the Allies can establish
a second front.
Actually Marshal Fedor Won
Books armies we're reported at
lacking today in a great new
battle around Kharkov, the So
Wet pitts b urg h" in the
Ukraine, amid indications that
zero hour may be near for the
long heralded German summer
offensive.
A bulletin from Nazi field
headquarters said Germ a n
troops east of Kharkov had car
ried out successful attacks which
we're increasing in volume.
TcrSely, the Soviet command
acknowledged that the new
erman drive was making
Roadway against bitter Russian
resistance.
During the day of June ii
in the Kharkov Sc tor, our
troops waged fierce defensive
engagements against advancing
enemy tanks and infantry
Red Army communique said. 1t
added, however, that there had
been no important c h & c
overnight.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-12
House Committee Tentatively Okays Huqe Tax Bill

Nearly two-thirds of automo-
bile deaths occur on rural high
ways outside cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
La Toilette
Continued From First Page.)

problems arising served to shelve
the measure.
The California report said the
West Coast State had been the scene
Of q never-ending series of bitter
labor troubles for the last IS years
because associations Of employers
IN the two metropolitan centers OF
the State, San Francisco and Los
Angeles, with the active assistance
Of banking and financial interests
successfully maintained q policy OF
relentless opposition to the recog-
milton Of labor unions or collective
bargaining"
The committee said that one o,
the principal conclusions it drew
from Its analysis OF California labor
history was that organized anti
unionism lis adept at taking ad-
vantage of periodically recurring Cd.
portunities to ALLEVIATE the sympathy
OF the public and develop hostility tt
union organization"
The refusal of an individual com.
pany or manager to enter whole
heartedly into collective bargaining
might be overlooked, the report said
unless . powerful individual or q
business operation of vast and stra.
tegic proportions Is involved" I,
added:
THE organized conspiracy Of many
employers to violate the rights OF
labor presents q more complicated
challenge. II permitted to exist
such conspiracy constitutes 8
threat to the whole fabric Of indus.
trial democracy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-04-03
Forecustinq
Continued From First Page.)

working iritensively long before the
dieting weather days in advance.
Nothing else can explain, he said,
the perfect weather during the in.
vasions of Poland, the Low Coun-
tries and France, the low visibility
during the invasion Of Norway, or
the heavy fog through which Ger
man battleships recently escaped
through the British Channel.
The American meteorologists have
little idea what these methods may
be, but are developing independent
methods Of their own.
w. p. A. Workers Assisting.
The project is being conducted by
four sections, assisted by a large
corps of w. P. A. workers for whom
a 81 5000 appropriation was made
in September, 1871. Nearly 1000
are at work on machine tabulations
and examination of weather maps
Units are located at New Orleans,
Pittsburgh and New York. Others
are about to be set up at Fort Worth,
Ell Paso, Birmingham, Ala, and San
Francisco.
The system generally is based on
the thesis, Mr.. Sarle said, that
weather can be broken up in FIVE
day types. The determination of
these types requires intensive study
Of daily charts for as far back as