davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
MACARTHUR
 WILL MOVE
 ON FRIDAY
Com m ander Will Head 15,000 Men Into Nip-
 pon Capital City
(By The Associated Press)

Gen. MacArthur will lead the U. S. First Cavalry Division-l5,00 strong-into Tokyo Saturday, (Fri- day afternoon, U. s. Time), raising over his headquarters in the United States Embassy the historic flag that flew in Washington on Pearl Harbor Day and since has been un- furled at Casablanca, Rome, Berlin and Tokyo Bay. U. s. flags will then be unfurled over all ports of the conquered city.
 In China, American Army planes began today their 40-day task of moving 80,000 Chinese troops to China coastal areas they will oc- cupy-the worlds greatest airborne troop movement. Every transport plane available will be utilized.
 Allied Commanders in Singapore today reported that Japanese forces there include 85 generals, an un- known number of admirals, and 85,00O troops.
 Head For Korea
 An American amphibious force led by the veteran Vice Admiral Daniel E. Barbey, meanwhile, neared the coast of Korea, fully armed and alert although expecting no trouble in occupying the north central coastal town of Jinsenu. Some reports indicated Koreans had been attacking Japanese, who would welcome the American ar rival.
 Taking time out from name calling over who lost the war, the Tokyo press today disclosed one virtual revolt of Koreans had oc- cured in mid August at Seoul, (Keijo), as Russians approached. Demonstrators welcomed the Soviet forces and seized control of the local government from Japanese, the newspapers Mainichi and the Nippon Times reported. They also disclosed that 10000 Korean poli- tical prisoners now have been freed
 Cites DissensiOn
 The influential Tokyo paper Ashai also took the first public whack at Japan's army or navy in IA years. It charged struggles between the army and navy, and between the cabinet and militarists, had contributed to Japans defeat.
 The Japanese Diet ended it's two. day session after receiving final bit of bad news: revised figures, said Domei, showed 1850 air raid casualties in Japan Of the total, 1909 were dead. Hardest hit were Tokyo, atom-bombed Hiroshima and Nagasaki, in that order.
 Gen. Walter c. Krueger's Sixth Army meanwhile moved smoothly across broadening occupation zone of Kyushu, and Vice Admiral Frank Jack Fletcher's Ninth Fleet from the Aleutians was off nor thern Honshu, ready to enter Om-
 
 inato Naval Base after negotia- tions next Sunday.
 Prepare For MacArthur
 Tokyo's civilian police force was expanded by addition of American approved members from the dis banded Japanese secret police, as the city prepared for the arrival Saturday of Gen. MacArthur and 5000 officers and men of the U. $. First Cavalry Division. The force will occupy, at first, only 40 of Tokyo's 200 square miles.
 Allied prisoners freed on Honshu now total 3,996, general headquar- ters reported. The Eighth Army headquarters announced it's forces had liberated 27 per cent of all imprisoned in it's occupation zone in northern Honshu.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
ANCHORAGE MEN IN TOWN

Ralph R. Thomas, Jack T. Jef- ford and w. A. Hanson, CAA en- ployees from Anchorage, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

This photo of the girl identified as the "Tokyo Rose" of radio fame was taken from year book of the University of California at Les Angeles, from which institution she was graduated in zoology. Her name is Iva Ikuko TOguri and she was born 30 years ago in Cali fCrnia. In 1941 she went with her family to Japan and. according to- her story, was caught" and cOm- pelled to deliver the radio broad casts in English to American sold iers and sailors with her Zero Hour performance, intended as prOpa- ganda to make the Tanks home sick.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
MRS. HODGINs ARRIVES

Mrs. c. B. Hodgins has arrived from Sitka and is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
HOONAH MEN HERE

A. Samuelson, A. Frederickson and T. Robert Norton, of Hoonah, are guests at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06
MR., MRS. HARRIS HERE

MT. and Mrs. w. H. Harris, of Seattle. are registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

The U. s. Coast Guard has served ill every war since l79O.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

(Continned on Page TpoJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-09-06

tContinued or Page Four)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

TTaV-Tg TuaTTIed as admINIstTa-
tor Of the estate OF the late Pattie
L. Bowling, deceased, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate Of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned at Hender-
son, y. c., on or before December
Is, 1916, or uhis notice will be plead
ed in bar of their recovery. All ser
son indebted to said estate Will
please make immediate payments.
This 18th day of December l945.
IRVINE B. WATKINS,
Administrator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15

a Hertford -0unty i5r~,
It1 am ''r every one don. s1 se,ei
Hsh''hg leaf spot diseases ~, I'm -
WIN sulphur. Crop Gi<.gso PEANUTS
annually. li.ons
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15

rFiF ~VNTION ARMY

10 a. m. Sunday school.
II q. N, Preaching service.
$50 p. NJ. Y. ?. L. Meeting.
7 o. m, Open air meeting.
7:30 p. m. Salvation meeting
Why not go to church?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-12-15

-22-29-5-12-19
Evening star., 1945-07-02
by THE HASKIN SERVICE.

By THE HASKlN SERVICE.
@. What portion of the electri-
cal energy used by an incandescent
lamp is actually converted into
light?-E. o. K.
A. Only about 2 or 3 per cent. In
sodium and mercury lamps the
amount of visible light generated is
somewhat larger.
@. How much land area does the
Empire State Building in New York
coVer?-E. l.. H.
A. The building covers an area of
$4,000 square feet or approximately
acres.
@. When and by whom was the
term Catholic church first used?-
T. L. C.
A. ST. Ignatius of Antioch, writing
to the Christians of Smyrna about
the year ITO, was the first person
to use the name. He writes: Where
the biship is, there let the multitude
of believers be; even as where Jesus
Christ is, there is the Catholic
church"
@. Is there law governing the
frequency with which new designs
for coins may be made?-D. w. E.
A. The law prohibits the chang
ing of design on a coin more
often than once every Is years.
During that time change in de-
sign requires an act of Congress.
@. When a man is killed in ac-
ton, are his child and widow en-
titled to death pension, even
though the man and wife had been
separated some time before he en-
tered the Army?-C. r. E.
A. The child of a veteran is en-
titled to death pension and so is
the widow, provided she lived con-
tinuouSly with him from date of
marriage to the date of death; ex-
cept where separation was due to
misconduct of, or procured by the
person who served; without any
fault of the widow, provided she has
HOI ItHldIIleQ-
@. Can a soldier make arrange
ments for his postwar education
while he is still in the Service?-
c. M. D.
A. The Veterans Administration
says that while it is permissible for
the soldier to correspond with a
specific college there can be no def
mite arrangement for his course
until he is out of the service.
@. What are the names of the
smallest United States submarines
built since the last war?-J. H. L.
A. The submarines Mackerel and
Marlin are the smallest United
States submarines built since 1913.
Submarines of the "R" and 90"
types of 1915 and 1916 are also small.
@. What is pauper's oath?-
j. L. B.
A. The pauper's oath permitted
in bankruptcy and some other
cases, consists Of a statement sup
ported by oath that a person is
without any available assets either
personally owned or in expectation.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

formally Thursday. Indications are
that not more than of the %
members of the committee headed
by Representative Woodrum, Demo-
crat, of Virginia will dissent.
The report, given to members
over the week end and based on
two weeks of public committee hear
ings, declares that timely adop-
ton" Of the principle of peacetime
military training for the Nations
youths will provide assurance to
the United Nations that this Nation
expects to retain the necessary mill
tary strength to stand behind and
make to work the idealism which
has inspired the Dumbarton Oaks
and the World Security Confer
ences."
1t emphasizes that no military
Evening star., 1945-07-02
The Great GameOfPo
Writer Sees Few Votes Against Charter,
Yet Recalls Bad Record of Each Party

in this vital matter should not be
too greatly stressed. It is recited
here for two purposes only-O to
emphasize the extraordinary change
that has taken place; 90 to dis
courage the leaders in both parties
from becoming too extensively unc-
tuous and holy about their own
contribution" to "the cause"
The really heartening thing, Of
course, is the demonstrated tough
ness of the League idea and its
triumphant survival after 20 years
of being spurned and kicked around
by both parties in this country.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

service should be required Of youths
put into training, except in q ma
tional emergency and on express
orders of Congress.
The training, the report continues,
should be provided Fin such man
ner and on such basis as to cause
the least interference" with normal
education and the private lives of
the trainees.
The committee will recommend no
Evening star., 1945-07-02
Peacefime Draft Plan
Approved in Principle
In Tentative Report
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
A tentative report recommending
prompt congressional approval of
the broad principle" of universal
military training is in the hands
of House Postwar Military Commit
tee members.
Barring unexpected changes of
sentiment. the report, perhaps with
minor revisions, will be approved
Evening star., 1945-07-02

por t. De m o.
cratic and Re-
publican parties
and Democratic
and Republican
] e a d ers are
joined together
in its behalf. A
n o n polit ical
S e n t i ment so
S ng as to
make hlibuSter-
ing unfeasible
exists in h e
country.
There will be
some windy
Evening star., 1945-07-02

legislation as such. Details must be
worked out by the House or Senate
Military Affairs Committees, which
probably won't consider the subject
until fall.
The committees tentative report
urges that Congress act during the
present session which ends in De-
cember.
Evening star., 1945-07-02
By Frank r. Kent

The reason quick ratification of
the San Francisco Charter seems
assured by an overwhelming vote
is because of its nonpartisan sup
Evening star., 1945-07-02
to
Questions

A reader can get the answer to any
question of fact by writing The Eve
street N E., Washington 9, d. C. Please
inclose 8 cents for return postage.
Evening star., 1945-07-02

Save for the Seventh-througf
payroll savings!
Evening star., 1945-07-02

@. How much land area does the
Empire State Building in New York
coVer?-E. L. H.
A. The building covers an area OF
$4,000 square feet or approximately
2 acres.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

a hearty limitation is
extended to all agents and
their clients to pisit The
Combany's nationally fa-
nous Home Office plant,
extertly designed to per-
init most efectire and eH-
cisnt serriee; in a ,sbur-
ba" setting of distinctive
beauty and charm.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25
Al A TIME WHEN Clinton P. Ande--

AT A TIME WHEN Clinton P. Ande--
son prepares to take over the De-
partment OF Agriculture and the
War Food Administration, when
Black Markets and shortages and
distribution problems are being dis
cussed everyWhere-the above
chart presents some interesting sta
tistics. At the right. the wartime
consumption" is based on figures
for l943 and IA and shows that the
U.S.A> and Canada, despite much
grousing, ate more food per person
than it did before the war Many
will be surprised to learn that, thus
FAR in l945, there has been a de-
crease Of only 40 per cent to date
from the 1914 figure and that there
Is still one third more food per
capita than in the years before the
war. InternationaU
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-06-25

FOf 1ONT 1MSUf0N(e
Needs Ordinary
Weekly Premium; Monthly
Pre- min m; Wholesale;
Group Life; Group Hos
titaIization call Tbe
Pilot Agent. There's one
~earby-a career ins"r-
anee man, trained snd
equipped to give yom ex-
bert aSsiyfaNce,
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
RICHLAND
Ry Glaays Kinenheck

Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason has re
ceived an announcement of the brit
Of a son Of Vancouver. Wash, Jun,
., 10 Mr.. and MRS. Henry Eliason
Henry, son Of Mrs. Elizabeth Eliason
Is in the navy and his last addres,
was a station in Maryland although
at thai time he was expecting q new
assignment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Brackee en-
t~ertaineo five tables OF whist at
their home saturday evening. High
score prizes ere Vol by Max
Mavty and Howard Swenson.
ny. and Mrs. Elmer Balm and
daughter ana MI. and Mrs. George
Killenbeck and daughters were din
her guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Kleeman sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Kravik
were business callers in ScObey Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. K. Bondy re-
turned home last week from Mime
sofa where they were called BY the
death Of Mrs. Bondy's father.
Nj. and Mrs. +. II. Hughes and
Nike left Saturday for Litchville.
n. D. where they viii attend the
funeral Of Mrs. Hughes brother. A
veteran Of the last war, he had been
an inmate Of a veterans hospital in
Wyoming for the past IS years. Mrs.
Hughes viii also consult doctors in
Fargo, N. D. before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf wIlason and
Of Glasgow spent the
week end visiting friends here and in
.Ssette community.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
Mrs. Otto Kliewer

Mr.. and Mrs. John Wall and Ray
mond arrived Tuesday morning
from Oregon. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. Elvin Fast ano
daughters.
Jacob Hoffman left wednesday
morning for his home in Munich
N. d. He has been visiting j. K.
Fast, John Wall and Jacob
Hoffman.
A ministerial meeting was held
in the Bible school Monday night.
The E. M. B. Bible study was
held at the Paul Schmidt home this
week.
The Bible school gave its program
Sunday night at the Bethel church.
The S. o. S. met at the Bible
school this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin EitZen ere
guests at the Art Fast home Sun
day.
Those visiting their homes this
week were Edna Olfert, Tillie Rain
and Alice Dyck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Eitzen moved
to their w home, the former Carl
Schieve place, last week. They have
been caring for the John Wall farm
the past month.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
NASHUA
BY Mrs. George Fisher

Mrs. Elmer Waters and daugh
tiers Sharon and Sandra of For
Peck spent Saturday at the Jane
Waters home.
Remember the Concordia colleg
choir concert Monday evening a
the Glasgow civic center. Get you
tickets early. It's II of America
finest. Ito
Hans Bergstrom, who spent a few
days in Seattle on business, returned
home the last of the week.
Mrs. Harriet N. Carver went Il
Wolf Point Friday evening to spenC
t,le week end at the E. F.. Slaghr
home Superintendent and Mrs
S,aeht and Myra and Leon were
here Friday evening to attend the
Bamville-NaShua basketball game
Mrs James Walsh left Thursday
morning for Seattle 10 spend a few
DAYS visiting her husband. who is
there He is with the armed forces
Chris Peterson. who came before
Christmas TO visit at his home here,
left Thursday morning for Seattle
20 seek employment.
The VANGUARD Home Demonstra-
ton club is scheduled to hold a spe-
cial meeting, Friday afternoon. Feb.
9. at the home Of Mrs. O. H. Baylor.
Tuesday evening, Feb. Is. a meeting
is scheduled for the van Guard club
at the Catholic hall. County Agents
James x McGibney and Iva Holla-
day will give talks.
Word has been received by Mr..
ana Mrs. Adolph Nybakken that
their son, Private Kenneth Nybak-
ken. has safely arrived in England.
He was home in December to visit.
Altar society members gave a
breakfast SUNDAY morning after
mass. Guests were the members of
the parish,
MS. Russell ST. Clair and little
son are here this week visiting at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. TorgerSon. and sisters. Mrs.
R. Dehlbom and Mrs. Norris Peter
Anne UlveStad, yeoman first class
Of the SeabeeS, came home Thurs
lay morning TO spend his leave with
ais parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Ul-
'EStdG. tx 4C4l mere NOV. D, 1917, !
md has spent % months in the
south Pacific which included SER
nee in Australia. New Guinea and
he Dutch East IndfSS. Before his
enlistment he a employed at the
.yoStoffice and when in high school
ras a star basketball player. He
lIl leave about Feb. 20 for Seattle
0 visit relatives.
Altar Society will be entertained
Y Mrs. Mike Sterback on Thurs
.ay, Feb. IS.
r. MaurSeth. who has been driving
be school bus TO Fort Peck resigned
nd is now employed by the high
department. Mike Stsrback has
Ssumed the school bus work.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron PsterS and
aughters Marjorie and Priscilla
1ent to the home of Mrs. Peters
lther. Jacob Neufeldt. in Larsan
Immunity and celebrated, Mar
,ries'. Mrs. Peters and Mr.. Neu-
ldts birthday, all of which were
le last of January.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
FACE "HARDEST PERIOD

owners of passenger cars, trucks
and BUSES in 1945 will face the
hardest period since the war began
with 100000 more passenger
cars breaking down during the year;
with gasoline and tire supplies re-
naming critically short; and with
the serious shortage of lead neces
stating greater public conservation
of batteries, Owl states in a report
reviewing the supply situation for
civilians.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
GLENTANA
BY Mrs. Ruby Stein

Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Stannebein &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Georg'
Dyrland to Glasgow Wednesday.
Chef McGonigle was a caller il
! town Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd SorenSon. Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Stolen and MI
and Mrs. V. j. O'Brien helped
butcher at the William Niehofi
home Wednesday.
Walter BirkoSki was q caller al
the Henry Greenwood home Friday
afternoon.
Robert Thornton was = caller al
the H. a. Renner home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Knudsen vs-
tied at the r. J. Stein home Friday.
Herman Potts and Fred Alderman
of Glasgow were buying hides in
this community the last Of the week.
Callers in Glasgow Saturday were
Nj. and Mrs. F. L. Bailey and
daughter. Marjorie ST. John. Mr..
and Mrs. Hubert Gunoerman, MI.
and Mrs. Lloyd Sorenson and MI
and Mrs. Robert Stein.
A large crowd attended the pie
social at the North Bench school
Saturday night.
Hilfred Nelson was a caller al the
George Dyrland home Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roman Stein and
family visited al the Phil Simshaw
home Sunday afternoon.
~ .,l NJ NN~r,oD Zann11cEa ]
and boys and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Greenwood and boys were visitors
1t the Harry Renner home Saturday
evening. They spent the evening VS.
iting and playing cards. after which
coffee was served.
Tim Stuber visited at the BOB
Stein home Saturday night and
Sunday. Mrs. Stuber, who had spent
a week here returned to Thoeny
with him.
Lloyd Sorenson and son. Harold,
were callers in Opheim Monday eve
ming.
Henry Greenwood and Richard
and Walter Birkoski were callers at
the Mike Kronebusch home at Avon
dale Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Tony Pelham and daughters
visited at the Martin Sauber home
Monday afternoon.
James Mehan is drilling a well for
George Greenwood this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Halvorson
spent the week end at the William
Niehoff home.
Helmet Stannebein was a caller
at the Renner home Saturday eve
ming.
Mrs. Rose Alderman drove to the
Lost Sunflower school Friday after
to get her daughter, Madeline
who teaches there, for the week
end.
Jean Bullock spent the week END
visiting the Pete Stein girls.
Robert Bailey, who has been work
ing in California, returned this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stein and
Franklin Stuber were supper guests
the Lloyd Sorenson home Sun
lay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Stein and
family we're visitors in Glentana
Monday evening.
Mark Hill hauled wheat to the ele-
yator for the Rev. FIR. Anthony |
5orger this week.
Tom Dubry was a caller in Glen
ana and Opheim Sunday.
Harold Ida was & caller / n town
afternoon.
l.. JACOBSON was helping ran |
Pelham seal his house with celoteX
his week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
GENEVIEVE
BY Isabel Swalheim

John Arndt went to Glasgow
Tuesday to get his mother, Mrs,
Olga Arndt, from the hospital. Mrs.
Arndt is much improved.
Melvin Jensen and Mrs. Alyce
Stiley and daughter Andrea spent
Tuesday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester Johnson.
j. S. Peck helped Maurice Arnold
butcher Saturday. Mrs. Peck &C
companied him and visited Mrs.
Arnold.
Philip Grady and Charles Rogers
have been hauling hay for Andrew
Stiley this week.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
SACO HOTEL SOLD

SACO-Mrs. Hazel Dean Sherlock
arrived. Thursday from Portland
She is here on business in connec-
ton with the Big Dome hotel. which
changed hands FEB. l. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dave Wagner, who purchased the
hotel a few months ago, have left so
Mr.. Wagner could go into defense
work. The new properietors are Mr..
and Mrs. Carlton Brown.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
SNOW Is

Opheim - Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Weaver were shoppers Saturday, re-
porting that snow was drifting in
the roads. A slowly falling snow
lasting a couple of days was also
making side roads difficult for
travel other places.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
TWO MORE GAMES

NASHUA - The Nashua basket
ball team has two more game:
scheduled 10 be played at Nashua
The PorcupineS have a return gau1e
here with Circle Friday. a return
game with Culbertson Tuesday.
This completes the schedule before
the tournament.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
AT GRAVES

NASHUA-AIr and Mrs. H. E.
Hill and Mr.. and NrS. J. D. Irwin
went to Hsvre Frid.;y to attend the
funeral OF Charles Graves. Mrs. Ir-
win remained to visit at the Graves
home a week but the rest of the
party returned home Sunday morn
ing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08
TO I OFFICER

Nashua-Mr. and Mrs. James Hay
received a letter from their son.
Thomas Hay, who is in the Pacific
that he has been advanced from the
rank of hospital attendant first class
to pharmacists mate third class.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08

Non-magnetic metal is used by the
army in the manufacture Of steel
helmets in order to avoid DETECTION
of the indicator needle when using
compaSSes.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-02-08

If by mistake soup is sailed much
too literally, just crate a raw potato
and add it to the soup. This VIII
neutralize the salt flavor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-19
Heat Lifts
Buying

Warm weather raised the vol
ume OF retail buying in the Detroit
area during the current week and
totals exceeded sales Of the pre-
y1ouS week and were slightly above
the level Of a year ago, according
10 Dun & BradStreet, Inc. Ex-
tenSive Fathers Day promotions
met with good results.
Returns from the major depart
ment stores lacked uniformity but
total volume exceeded that OF last
year and made a slight gain over
the preceding week. Interest in
hot weather apparel and acceSso-
ries increased sharply and store
wide business In general was good.
In specially shops sales volume
ranged from slightly above 10 as
much as Is per cent above 1914
and turnover exceeded that Of the
past week by about 10 per cent.
Cotton dresses, bathing suits,
beach and sport wear attracted
most interest but accessories also
sold better than in recent weeks.
Shoes, because OF active purchas-
ng OF white and unrationed items,
moved more actively, but previous
Use OF coupons reduced volume as
compared with last year.