The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 16, 1919, Page 2, Image 2

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    THE OREGON STATESMAN WEDNESDAY, APRIL 16. 110
RESISTANCE TO
AUTHORITY SURE
DEATH IN KOREA
Presbyterian Missionary De
scribes Scenes Attendant
Upon Revolution
WOMEN KNOCKED DOWN
Orders of Soldiers and Police
Contradictory Civilians
-) Are Wounded
VSAN FRAXCJSCO. April 13. In
cidents in U;e Korean revolution are
described by Dr. George S. McCune.
a Presbyterian mission at Sensen.
Korea, in a letter printed in the fs
tn of "The Continent." a Presby
"Tlsn weekly.
i Tlwf tetter was entrusted to a re
turning traveler, to be mailed to Chi
cago "f.om Canada. Mr. McCune de
FciiVJ scenes la said he and other
fnHsionaries h:V. witnessed at Sen
ten between March 8 and 10.
Dr. McCune told of seeing three
'Japanese soldiers seize a ' woman,
"throw her down, kick her and strike
rer on tne bead with their guns.
Vith.a final kick ihey leave thi3 wo
nnn of culture and refinement oil
tlje street, bleeding." attacked as
he was rofng about her own busi
ness quietly."
-. t "Five soldiers came np to the
North church and opened the keep
er's house. They went in and
krocked things about with their
guns, broke a lamp and several di?h
threw down the chests and scat- j
'terei their clothes. They demanded
that the door of the church gate be
opened. The police had Ordered it!
a a .. - a TTS i
In be ciofea just a nine ueiore. neii
the young. man ventured to say so
they struck him with a gun, the third
rtroke knocking him to the ground-
"Ills mother went over to see
him and she was thrown back and
struck to the ground with a bayonet-
ted gun. The blood spurted out or
her bodv and with a finaJ kick they
turned their attention to the husband
and father. They split his ear up
with a bayonet and left him bruised
from head to foot. All of these had
care at our hospital nearby.
. " Resistance means sure death
and nothing gained. Why die. Bet
ter live and awaits God's day of ven
enance was the comment I heard
..all without resisting.' s
"Among many others who have
been seized, the clothes torn and
their bodies beaten, was one old man
TV&lKlUg aiqng IDA liae Ol lilt irram
'ft ..flows through Sensen. Three
oMlers grabbed him. threw him
ratint and knocked hlra over the ten
foot high embankment down Into
the stream.'N,
At Ran Francisco R H. 1
'San rrancisco . . .V.' . . . 2 4 0
.Oakland .".'.."' ,..,, "..5 8 2
' Seaton. Couch and Brooks; Krause
and Mitze. Elliott. ;
' ',. At Los Angeles , R H
Ixs Angeles 6. 11
Vernon .. . . .'. ... .. ...5 8
IS.
3
3
TTIttArv onrl Tenant
t yi iuuUBr --- . m
Fromme, Reiger and Devormef .
' ' At Sacramento ' R H E
.Seattle .............. 9 16 2
Sacramento ....... . . i6 10 3
Mails. Eastley and Colman; Mc-
. Kenry, Bromley and Fisher. : "
; At Salt Lake R H E
Portland . .. . . . ., .6 "B 2
Salt Lake ... ... ... ...7 13 4
J (10 innings) Oldham and Baker:
Leverenz and, Spencer, Byler.
J," -
-f
POLK IS STRONG
iiFORGOODROADS
1 All Districts Favor Bonds and
Court Will Be Asked to
Call Election
1!
"v DALLAS. Or., April 15. (Special
Vi6 The Statesman) Surpassing any
. ineetlng of Its kind ever held in Polk
vjrounty the big good roads meeting
Tneld here Saturday afternoon went
- on record as favoring the issuing of
" 1265.000 worth of bonds for the
good roads program and authorized
the county court to call a special el
ection for the purpose of placing the
proposition before the people.
Jt . The meeting was called to order
is W
V V
4
Ask for "Bayer Tablets
package marked
i
Don't buy. Aspirin tablets in a pill
. box. Insist 'on getting the Bayer
7 package with the safety "Bayer
' Cross"' on both package and on tab
lets No -other way! : '
' You must say "Bayer." Never ask
' for merely Aspirin tablets. The name
t "Bayer means you are getting the
genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,"
proven' afo by millions of people.?
V ' Beware of counterfeits! . Only re
cently a Brooklyn manufacturer was
-sent to the penitentiary for flooding
the country with talcum powder tab
by Dr. A. H. Starbuck and the elect
ton of Senator I. L. Patterson of Eola
as chairman and E. K. Piasecki of
this city as secretary followed.
Mr. Patterson was instructed to
appoint a committee of seven to draw
up plans and specify the roads that
would be affected by the bonding act.
A committee representing practically
every district in the county was ap
pointed and after a short consulta
tion brought before the meeting at
extensive program for road develop
ment which when carried out will
make Polk county the blue ribbon
county of the state outside of mnlt
nomah county for the greatest niun
ber of hard surfaced roads within its
borders. The plan as outlined by
the committee and passed upon at
the meeting leaves no community in
the county without some improved
roads and the bill to be voted upon
Is so arranged that only specified
anfounts can be used on the roads
designated. The plan met theap
proval of the assembly and not a dis
senting yote was cast.
A committee composed of E. C
Kirkpatrick. W. V. Fuller and E. P.
Piasecki was appointed to draw np
the petition for the county court and
to have a number of petitions, print
ed so that they can be circulated the
firt of next week.
Hon. C. I. McArthur was present
ind made a very interesting talk on
good roads matters, telling the dif
ference in the roads in the various
states of the east over which he had
traveled during the past several
years. Congressman McArthur urged
upon the people of the county to vote
for the bonds and help to keep uo
the high standard that Polk county
has attained among the progressive
-counties of the state.
The petitions will be presented to
the county court at a meeting April
21 and that body will call a special
election at an early date so that some
work may be done on the roads this
year. .
CASTOR I A
For Infants and Children
In Uso For 0ver30 Year
Always bears
the
Signature of
KOREANS IN U.S.
HOLD JUBILEE
Declaration of Independence
Read and , National
Anthem Is Sung
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15. Ko
reans throughout the United State
and Mexico sang the Korean national
hymn and likened to reading of the
Korean declaration of Independence
tonight at celebrations held in homes
and ..halls. Officials of the Korean
national association here, said the
programs were to begin everywhere
at 7:30 o'clock. There were to be
no public demonstrations In this
country as .In Honolulu where the
Koreans paraded.
Meetings were planned In New
York, Chicago. Denver, Detroit. Ak
ron, Pueblo, Yakima. Wash., Super
ior, Wis., ten cities of California and
five in Mexico. The California meet
ings were to be held in San Francisco
Los Angeles, Sacramento. Stockton.
Riverside, Claremont, Willows, Man-
teca, Dinuba and Maxwell.
Swimming Tournament for
Junior Highs to Be Held
A free swimming tournament for
Junior high school boys is to b hel
this week at the Y. M. C. A.' tank
and all boys from the schools will
be encouraged to take part, accord
lng to announcement made yesterday
by Secretary L. IL Compton.
The contests will be held each day
at 4 p. m. and today the boys from
Grant school will have their tryouts
Lincoln school boys will swim Thurs
day and those from Washington on
Friday.
Each day the fastest boys will be
selected and next week the final
for the Junior high championshlr
will be held, piobably on Monday.
The contests are under direction
of Julian Burroughs.
LIVES ARE GILT-EDGED j
SAN FRANCISCO. April 15.
Three Pacific Coast capitalists i to
day insured their lives for a total of
12.500.000. They are Colonel D- C
Jacklin, San Francisco mining mag
nate who insured for a half million:
D. M. Linnard, California hotel man
11. 000. 000, and Charles Virden. head
of the California Fruit Distributors
$1,000,000. Nine companies shared
in the policies, none writing j more
than $200,000 on one life. u
WHEN BUYING ASPIRIN
ALWAYS SAY "BAYER"
of Aspirin' in a Bayer
with "Bayer Cross.
lets, which he claimed to be Aspirin.
In-the Bayer package are proper
directions and the dose for Head
ache, Toothache. Earache, Neuralgia,
Rheumatism. Lumbago. Sciatica,
Colds, Grippe, Influenxal-Colds, Neu
ritis and pain generally.
.-Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," Amer
ican made and owned, are sold In
vest pocket boxes of 12 tablets, which
eort only- ju lent -cents, also .la bot
tles of 24 and bottles of 100 also
capsules. Aspirin is the trade mark
of Bayer Manufacture of Monoace-
vjcacadester of Salicylicacid.
THOUSANDS OF
TROOPS COMING
War Department Announces
Sailing of Numerous Di
visions in France
WASHINGTON. April 15. Addi
tional units of the 35th (Kansas and
Missouri national guard) division
are enroute home. The war depart-!
ment today announced the sailing of
transports carrying the 137th infan
try, and detachments of the 130th
field artillery and the 139th infan
try regiments. The 303rd and 302nd
field artillery regiments now on a
skeletonized baais of the 76th divis
ion and the 144th and 145th machine
gun battalions of the 4 0th division
also have sailed.
The Manchuria Is due at New York 1
lApril 24 with the 137th infantry
complete; base hospital No. 49; ar
my ambulance sect tons No. 520. 521.
530, 569. 570. 599, 600, ..02 and
604; 90th aero squadron; two cas
ual companies and four convalescent!
detachments. ' I
The transport Mobile, due April'
21 has aboard the field and staff
headquarters and supply companies,
medical and ordnance detachments,
batteries A ;to F inclusive of the
130th field artille-y; irmy ambu
lance sections 504. 510. 512, 525.
552. 553, 625. 626, 633. 634. 636.
638 and 648; base hospital No. 76;
convalescent camp No. 1; bakery
companies Nos. 350. 388. 397 and
398. and detachments of base hos
pitals Nos. 21 and 50.
The transport Belvedere sailed
from Marseilles April 12 for New
York with the 13th engineers cony
plete. eight casual officers and 42
civilians.
The transport Freedom will arrive
at New Yo-k about April 27 with
me rirst Tench mortar batterr and
base hospitals Nos. 19. 20. 25. 30.
32. 38, 48 and 70.
The transport Matsonla Js due at
New Tokr April 25. havinr on board
the field and staff, headquarters de-
lacnment, machine gun company and
nine companies of the 139th infan
try; detachment of 316th ammuni
tion tmln; 110th mobile repair shop.
138th machine gun battalion and
convalescent detachments Nos. 15
and 157.
The transport Rilndam t a ii a at
Newport News April 24 with 30 of
ficers of the 35th division: head
quarters and companies A. B. C. of
the 56th engineers; base hospitals
iNos. zh. 35, 36. 41 and 47; four
casual companies and ix convales
cent detachments.
The transport Srnta Tto la An
at Boston April 25 with the 303rJ
field artillery complete and the ftt
and staff and batteries B. c and n
of the 302nd field artille-y.
ine transport Santa Clara Is due
at New York April 24 with detach
ments of the 144th and 145th 'n.
ewne gun battalions.
The transport West Madkt u.
ed from Brest, for New York April
as wicn a rew c&snan.
Central Baptist Society
Has Sixty-second Session
ine sixty-second session rr the
central Baptist Association meets to
day and Tbu:day at Havesville
Baptist church. This is one of the
great meetings of the association.
ome of the best speakers, sinrera
and missionary addresses of the year
win oe neara.
This afternoon at two o'clock will
mark the opening session. WednA.
day night an address by Professor
ieorge K. Varney will be a featnra
Thursday the rooming session will
oe enlivened by an address br Rer
u. C. Wright. Thursday afternoon
Mrs. George Campbell of China and
Mrs. Albert Loughridge of India, will
The sermon by Rer
sermon by Rev. S. J. ' Reidta; kaauijscu, April 15.
evening session Thursday IsT that tne Br,nclP1 of anarchy
1 to be one of the best of I na Bo,BnT,"T' that now hold sway
ai me
expeciea to De one of the best of
A. a
taw meungs. All of the meetings
arf fee and a general welcome la
SHORT WEIGHTS
FOUND COMMON
Deputy State Sealers Warns
Wood Dealers, Gasoline
4 Venders and Others
The chnr sl1.4 ...
Talent in the state according to Den
ty State sealer of Weight? d
Plaints from many sources are be-Sl-n?CelV
bT his department. The
foleriT."!t,r 13 dete"ned not to
tolerate the practice and with his
iXnll lS mkinjf -oro",1 cam
pa gn to weed out the offenders.
During the three months just
massed the department has received
lTAT?n' iomP,aits about short
ke gaLPrf KCt hat are on th
Sa .kW h8 to caH to th atten
tion of the manufacturers, merchants
fl C?",mi!',ion men- that this sys
15 W , T longer be tolerated." said
Mr. Dalriel. "My deputies are mak-
Iwf T,gorws campaign against
snort weight products, throughout
the state.
, "YC0?1 dealers are also coming in
tor their share of complaints and I
consider it about time that the sys
tem of depriving the small consumer
or a slight portion of the wood that
he purchases should.b. stopped. Oil
companies and venders of gasoline
are also warned that they must dis
play in letters of sufficient size the
amount of the gravity of gasoline
they are selling, as well as having a
can of standard measurement at
pumos and places of business.
. .The department of weights and
measures has tried tn h nntt.
res hss tried to he nntt- in.
lent with the business Interests snd
give them a chance to regulate these'
lent with the hnfn.. fl'V. .a
things, but In the Interests of the
public and consumer at large, they
will in the future enforce all laws
governing the Bale of these commod
ities throughout, the state."
Federal Rail Director
to Make Tour of Coast
PORTLAND. Or.. April 15. Walker
D. Hines. director general of rail
roads, will be in Portland Monday
night and. Tuesday, leaving Tuesday
night, according to information re
ceived today by railroad officials. He
will confer with heads of the vari
ous depa:tments of railroads under
federal control In this city. Mr.
Hines is making a tour of the United
States to look over railroad condi
tions in various districts.
According to word received In
Portland. Mr. Hines will leave St.
Paul Thursday and travel via the
Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul to
Spokane. He will ' then" Icome to
Portland and will go to California.
, .,
Washington. Regional directors IV
A. Aishton and H. A. Holden will
accompany him, it is said.
The Easiest Way
To End Dandruff
There is one sure way that never
falls to remove dandruff completely
and that Is to dissolve it. This de
stroys it entirely. To do this, just
get about four ounces of plain, ordi
nary liquid arvon; apply it at night
when retiring; use enough to moisten
the scalp and rub it in gently with
fi : fingei t!ps.
By morning, most If not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and three
or four more applications will com
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it. no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will find. too, that all Itching
and digging of the scalp will stop
Instantly, and your hair will be
fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel a hundred
tiirea better.
You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It Is inexpensive, and
four ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fail.
LITHE DAMAGE
DONE BY FROST
Cold Snap Causes Slight In
jury to Prunes or Peaches
Is Opinion
Little damage If any was done by
the front of Monday morning Is the
opinion of farmers and fruttmen gen
erally, according to Luther J. Cha
pln. Mr. Chapin stated that he had
been unable to get complete Infor
mation as to the effect of the snap
but so far as be had been able tc
learn there were no 111 effects from
the cold.
Mr. Chapin stated . that he con
sidered the peach trees too far ad
vanced to suffer Injury and that
the prunes were not yet at a stage
where they would be hurt. He said
he believed thathe fog bank would
help to prevent injury to the fruit
'GOLDEN RULE' IS
HELD BEST LAW
Mayor Ole Hansen of Seattle
Hoping for Disappearance
i ' of Bolshevism
. SAN' FRANCISCO. April 15.
In portions of the world will not ret
a dominant foothold in America, but
that the "golden rule" eventually
shall prevail here and elsewhere
was expressed by Mayor Ole Hanson
Not a Bite of .
Breakfast Until
You Drink Water
Rays a glass of hot water and
phosphate prevents Illness
and keeps us fit,
Just as coal, when It Immi 1a.
behind a certain amount of incom
bustible material In the form of ash
es, so the food and drink taken day
after day leaves In the alimentary
canal a certain amount of Indigest
ible material, which If not complete
ly eliminated from the system each
day. becomes food for the millions
of bacteria which Infest the bowels.
From this mass of left-over waste,
toxins and ptomaln-llke poisons are
formed and sucked Into the blood.
- Men and women who can't get
feeling tight must begin to take in
side baths. Before eating break
fast each morning drink a glass or
real hot water with a teaspoonrul
or limestone phosphate In It to wash
out of the thirty feet of bowels the
previous day's accumulation of pois
ons and toxins and to keep the en
tire alimentary canal clean, pure and
fresh.
Those who are subject to sick
headache, colds, biliousness, consti
pation, others who wake np with bad
taste, foul breath, backache, rheu
matic stiffness, or have a sou- gassy
stomach arter meals, are urged to
get a quarter pound or limestone
n rvrvan tiita w. ... .
I J.. J.' . uru?
I 1 ini5 -anitatioa.
Thtewufeort very MtUc Et - ,
ftc ILT l v?? '""f .bu ! "uf'
last on the subject.
aae anyone an enthus
of Seattle in a speech here tonight
before a mass meeting In the civic
auditorium. The meeting was called
by friends of Mayor Hanson to hear
his lecture on "Americanism vs. Bol
shevism." Referring to bolshevisra. he said:
"Now this doctrine, alluring to the
ignorant, full offweet proraHes and
hope on the surface to humankind
has Invaded many other countries
of the world and here In this land.
dedicated to equality or opponumi. j
we find that a propaganda Is being I
. - - .J I It . AS. "
careiuny sprrau, iracuiug
slty of overthrow of this government
and the abolition of private proper
ty, of the overthrow vt law and or
der and of the confiscation of honest
ly earned and saved competencies
and advocating the turning over the
government to those who talk the
loudest, promise the most ami d
the least."
-Commenting on American cltiien
ship he said:
"A man who will not leave his
party for the good of his country
should be forced to lesve the country
for the good of all partie.."
He nrged the government and
state to do everything possible In
the way of public work at this time
BELGIANS MAY
BE REPRESENTED
Supreme. Economic Council
Decides Small Country Is
to Be Given Voice
PARIS. April 15. (ny The Asso
ciated Press The supreme econom
ic council has decided that Belgium
may be represented thereon, la view
of the many questions affecting that
country.
The. council has received the re
port of the director general of relief
figures effected by the United States
showing that 388.000 tons of supplies
to the value of $111,280,000 have
been distributed. Tue council con
sidered measures to Increase supplies
ind shipping during the cur rest
months.
. The serious deficiency in coal In
Italy today led the economic coun
cil to appoint a committee to devise
means for an Immediate Increase of
the supply. 4
Delegates Return from
Conference of Red Cross
Mrs. Gladys Pitchford has return
ed from the divisional conference of
the Red Cross which was held in
Seattle last week Mrs. Alice II
Dodd. who attended as delegate from
the home -service section of Willam
ette chapter, will return today.
Mrs. Pitchford will submit a re
port of the conference Insofar as it
concerned her branch or the Red
Cross nrork - to meeting of the
board or Willamette chapter today.
Among those participating In th
conference was Karl Kilpatrick. for
merly principal of the Salem high
school.
Final Debates Feature
of Week-end Program
EUGENE. Ore., April 15. High
school debaters from different parts
of the state will compete In Eugene
May 9 and 10 In both tht semi-finals
and finals to decide the state champ
ionship, according to Rjbert W. Prea
cott, secretary of the Oregon high
school debating league Theae de
bates will be an added feature to
Junior week-end at the University of
Oregon.
Misrepresentation in
Sale of Farm Alleged
Misrepresentation In selling a
farm of 24. SS acres In Marlon coun
ty Is alleged In the complaint riled
In circuit court yesterday by T. B.
Dean against Claude Cole. Plain
tiff charges that when he discovered
the alleged misrepresentation that
he offered to deed the property back
to Cole but the latter reruyd to
agree to such a proposition.
Plaintiff asks 18000 which he
claims to have paid on the farm.
Couple Re-united When
. Court Dismisses Charge
Brought back from San Diego. Cal.
to answer charges of non-support 'of
his family, Samuel Peck and his wife,
who swore out the warrant for his
arrest, were re-united, their misun
derstanding adjusted ar.d the case
against him was dismissed by Justice
of the Peace Unruh in justice court
yesterday.
It developed that when Peck left
over a year ago he placed several
hundred dollars in the bank to the
credit of Mrs. Peck bat through some
chance she received no wo-d or It.
The misunderstanding resulted and
the charges followed.
They have a daughte? aged 14.
Salt Lake Chosen for
Governors9 Conference
SALT LAKB"ciTT. April 15.
Governors of th intt o...
- v. SIIICI Will
hold their annual congress In Salt
Lake City In August of this year. It
was announced here today by Gover
nor Simon Bamberger, or Utah, who
01??, WorUrom Miles C. Riley,
or Madison. Wis., secretary of the
conference that the proposed excur-
H.wrnort to A,"k had been
postponed for one year
rr,1 CUjr wa" "ted as the
meeting place -for this year's con
ference providing the trip to Alaska
was not feasible. Less than 20 gov
ernors found It possible to accept the
!kIU!!!0u ot ?1rno' to make
the Alaskan trip this year.
Read the jWified Ads.
V . CAJt DT CAJTlAim y
Complexion Rosy!
Headache Gone!
Tongue Oean!
Breath Right!
Stomach, Liver and
Bowels Regular!
Doughboys, Who Fought in the Trenches, -
Patrolling the Rhine in Armed Launch
' 1 ,
S t i . a . .. ,--..
A i v - i hi ,
lit
This: photograph, just received from Germany shows one of the many
activities of the men of the V. S. army of occupation. These doughboys.
wh0 saw heavy fighting in the trenches, are doing patrol duty on the
Rhine aboard an American motor launch. A veryl business-like machine
gun can be seen at the stern.
SHEEP CAUE IX SUM31EIL
Sheep should be given an abund
ance of shade during the hot summer
months. Plenty ot clear, dean water
should be available. Muddy, dirty
pond water should be avoided as
sheep dislike to get Into the mud.
Plenty of salt should also be kept
before the flock. .
Breeding ewes . should not be
starved on thin, brushy, or weedy
pasture. They will clean np many
weeds, but they are not scavengers.
Careful watch should be kept for
maggots In the damp . filthy wool.
Sheep running, scratching against
the fence or trees, or biting: the wool
are symptoms of maggots. The rem
edy commonly nsed Is a solution or
one part sheep dip to 10 parts or
water.
The sheep gadfly or grub-In-the-head
lays Its larvae on the noses or
the sheep during July and August.
Sheep try to protect themselves by
putting their heads close to the
ground and huddling In bunches.
Straw scattered around the shade
where sheep stay during the heat of
the day. or a dark cool bar, will be
beneficial. Pine tar smeared on the
nose will also help. The most satis
factory way of applying the tar Is to
put it on with a paint brush.
WILL SHOW TROPHIES
DALLAS. Or., April 14 (Special
to The Statesman) Although miss
ed by the big trophy train which
passed through the Willamette val
ley a short time ago Dallas will have
an opportunity to see some of the
relics of. the battlefields ot France.
a i. Li. TIT T . I It A
will make a atop of several hours
here ednesriav in k,hif r ,v
tory loan drive. The exhibits will
Carter's little Liver Fiiic
You Cannot be yv A Remedy That
constipated X rriS Makes Life
- w
- uooa te im reasoc
any colorteee faces
a Bssi
JV -
-
4
"i
'1
-
. ' . 4j,
. p ' -:
be here from S a. m. uaUl J ! the
afternoon.
CHAMBER TO VOTK
WASHINGTON April' 13. A
statement of principles or Industrial
relations, prepared with a view to
furnishing a basis on which Ameri
can industry can build a national la
bor program, waa submitted today to '
a referendum vote of the Chamber
of Commerce of the United States.
EXERAL MAY GO HOME
EL PASO. Tex., AprI 15. General
Louis Terrstas. the octogenarian
exile, may be perm ft ted to return to
Mexico to spend his remaining years
on the vast Terra xa estate which he
acquired prior to the Mexican revo
lution and which was confiscated by
the constitutionalist government.
They were valued at 15.000.000. :
MEX STILL VOLUXTEEH ."
SAN FRANCISCO. April 14.4
Fan Francisco leads the entire west
In the number of army recruits since
March 2f. Colonel John II. Gardner.
In charge of the San Francisco orflce.
snnounced today. Since that date
the local office has received It vol
unteers for overseas duty, he said.
CATARRHAL DEA7NES3
MAY BE OVERCOME
t. i.rTTO saiaa ar
kit. I J" s h"U k,r ' irtM t
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