davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
Pineapple. non Phnipplnss

With q pfsfsfshtial iaria o. its im
poriatios into che Uniisd sntos q
Philipriss prolusis there is tsi lIi,is
doubi that the piHsappls sassisg 10.
dusify here soull be- made ons q tto
most rfoJusiiys that eoais bs Intro.
dacod.
A. the pfossnt time soms of tks fs.
osi piusappiss ever FrovH ere gsibg
cultivated in Bataah ard Bulacar. asd
even ih he red clay coil of Bsbgusi
there are growing plshty q planis
producing this iueious fruit whieh
is ia - much demand 10 the Uniisd
States.
Tho pfolset Imported ihio the
uhited states is derived from fofsigu
countries and IL is only the sirs o. the
fruit az present grovn here, and the
tariff wall that is bult Up 10 the
states against Philippins products that
lssP che iudusify from assuming great
proportions here.
The siEs of ths fruit it easily rem.
sdied By proper and seisntihe eultiya.
tion. Capialn Ahsra of ,hs forestry
bureau has bssa gstuhg living plans
from Natal, South Africa. and from
Hawaii, Eppt and other countries
where larger fruit gToWa EpsH.
menis vii be- tried with thsss p.ants
20 80 n they san be discouraged 20
pfoiuee the sweet and jsisy fruit thar
can b. gFown here 10 The smaller frait.
Tho piueapples hov gfowA here are
remarkably suitable foF canning. A.
they are relatively free from dbeF.
Several communications have bssn re-
csived from time 10 time from hfms Of /
eaHnsFs and Importers 10 the states, /
promising 90 Install canning works
here ~ its pTodust can BE- made 10.
muneratiys aud the Importation iuto
ihs tniied States made possible for
semFsiiiivs purPosss vith ths forsigu
PFotuet Al prossnt Singapore has a
,sg large trade Ia this srtisle.-Man.
.A Gable Ness
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
Just Lika a journal Al.

T. }. Harris, OF Forest Grove. has
Just received a gold Masonic Keystone
that be lost while in the wilds OF Alas
ka on a mining expedition ave years
ago. The dnder, George W. Brown. OF
NaneouvsF, h. C.. Was on his way 70 the
klondike gold helds At the same time
As Mr.. Harris, and picked up the charm
on the trail, where il had been dropped
by its owner.
The keystone was engraved with the
name Of Mr.. Harris, and ever sinee
hnding Il MF. BsOwn has been watch.
ful for the owner, a. Il Is a valuable
article A few weeks ago he learned
Of Mr.. Harris address, and after writ,
ing and receiving q description Of the
keystone, Immediately forwarded il 70
him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
BAND
BOYS
Ball

The dance given by ihe basl I'D
takes place tonight, and pfomia v III
the event Of the seasoa. salsz ~
Tres that a band is sn absolsis hser.
~. and viii stir itself toaigt, 70 uil
the ball a grand success TIE noe
remaining after the expenses are =
will 50 towards purchasing isra
menta AZ the band gives he isf1i
FREQ on public occasions, and, BED.
expects 70 give a series of sahiay !
teFnoon concerts In the parks a.
the summer, every wide'awake siii
shoald buy a ticket, whether al'a'
ing the ball or not. Those whe d 4
tend viii hnd the armoFy door is 4
condition, aud the music as goe1
Salem youth and beauty ever uiif
toes 20, Don't forget, and doat q
IL. Al the aFmory tonight
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
FEEL EVERY CHANGE OF THE
WEATHER
A Bad Back l. Always Worse During
Wet OF Changoable Weather.

A Bad Back Il Always Worse During
Wet or Changoabls weather.
is your back Ike a barometsrt
Does ii fors,sll every change Of
weather.
Does every cold settle on your Kid
reytt
Bfifg aching throbbihg pairsi
Does it disorder the urine.
The Kidneys are calling Tor help.
rss poaH's Kidnsy Pills.
Guaranteed BY Salem testimony.
Vs. H. Wood, saFpestsf. Of $50 Cot.
iags street, salem. ore. saysi "a
good many years ago gut badly kisk.
st by q mule right over the Kidneys
aH4 at another time while digging a
well Il eayed 10 oa me, also iniuring
nay back and since thea / have had
more Or lss ahnoyahss from my kid.
neya Change of weather caused my
back % ache and When / worked hard
Il became % lame that could hardly
siTaigtieH up after STOPPING. I pro.
eufed poaHs Kidney Pills az Stone Z
drug store, and since takisg them, al
though have continued 20 work hard
and been exposed 70 severe weather,
not az ache or other symptom Of my
former tFouble remains This clearly
proved that Doan's Kidney Pills act
up 20 the representations made for
them, / also know Of other people who
have derived great benefit from their
sse. am glad 10 iet others know the
merits Of Deans Kidney Pills for
1aekaehe and kidnsy trouble. "
For sale by an dealers. Price 80
'enis, FosteF-MlbuFn Co, Buffalo. n.
7, sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan 's-and
axe no other.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
Want OH, for chins.s.

Charles Harris, who was arrested
Sunday Tor ouiragihg public dseehey
and ihiurihg public morals, is thought
90 be the agent Of parties engaged IN
procuring girls for immoral purposes in
China, Harris IL said 20 have made
remarks 20 that eifest 20 some one In
Salem. AnotheE LAX In tho ehain OF
evidence ih the matter is a label on bic
oyeFeoat Feading "BFaneh OF Yone.
daya. Kaud Tokyo" The overeoat
l. quite long aud dark brown, but looks
like an American tailor made. Il may
possibly be a secondhand oysreoat, as
the sleeve lining Is practically new,
while the oveFeoat appears 70 have
been worn for some time. The grand
jury meets the second week IN April
and Harris ease will come up At that
time.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
HAVE YoUf

Have you loitered in the smoking roo
OF a palace sleeping car,
Keeping tab upon the water tank
AZ Won smoke your last cigari
Have you observed the tumbleri
Has 10 occurred 20 you,
The many different uses
That people put it tot
Here's a fellow with a collie
Hi. face is pale and drawn
Pours paregoric in it
And bids bis pain begone.
Next comes bilious drummer,
Who ct the tumbler halts
s-l eIs the vessel blithely
With a slug Of epson salts.
He's followed by a person
With the customary whim
wi-h a sed'itz powder nightly
]. ius, the thing for him,
Ard on bis heels comes someone
Who fancies something hot
Ari takes a swig Of Radway
To touch The chilly spot
or. takes a morphine tablet.
Which the tumbler has to drown.
And smother drinks a bumper
10 help a blue pin down
one mixes up a gargIe
Ard one a lemon squash;
Another gives bis mouth a bath
Aul then bic teeth . wash.
You may talk Of golden breakers;
You may boast Of pewter mugsi
roa mas chortle over tankards
And rave Of silver jugs
Bot there's not a drinking vessel
I1 restaurant or bar
-tsf's la it with the tumbler
Of O. palace sleeping car.
Detroit Journal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

Nsw Jersey che cradle of trusts has
iuIusd againsi thsmi is trying 10 oust
ihe biggest ~ an its children, the
standard oil Company. This is base
inuaiitude. after poeketing millions Of
fses Cor Incorporating trusta
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

The ghost Of socialism deteTs myT.
Of men from favoFing public owi
ship Of public utilities. Yet social
carried 10 that extent win not only
no harm but In the ultimate vii
found necessary 70 the preseTvatioi
our liberties and rights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
X-RAYS

A. getaway promoter Special
Agent Burns is closc second 20 spe.
eial Attorney Heney
Secretary Taft saysi "AH officer is
a. much on duty while protecting bis
health AZ AZ other times. This ruling
would pension man FOR staying out
Of a battle, Or running away when
hghi began-
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

"Ars 500 Ia favor ~ government
ownsrshipi' asisd Nsasdsr.rg Nhs.
"No " answered PoJling Pete. "ns
only goysruueui iusiiiutious dat I've
had any snPsutnss vit is ian. Au'
Do wuy isFsfan lss't make 90 bit
ia 81 s''-wsAagtss star
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

Have you weakness Of auy hs
stomach, back, or any organs q 2
boayf Don't dope yourself - 2
binary modieine. Hollistsrh MAJ
Mountain Tea IL the supreme oa'sa9
power. IS cents DR.. Stones pfI
store
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
CITY
ITS OWN
BOSS
Judge Galloway DismiSSeS ln-
junction and New Tele-
phone Line Can Be
Built

Judge Galloway. in department No.
of the eircuit court for Marion county
handed down. AZ o'clock today. thre.
decisions. az follows:
IN the case Of Fleetwood vs. Bel
the court holds that fleetwood is oas
Of The partners
In the ease of Christiensen W Ar.
mold. the court 5verrules the demurrer
The lasi and most important case was
thai of ihe Paeifc states Telephone 6
| TELEGRAPH Company corporation.
Iarairsi che City Of salem. a corpora.
iior. and Charles p. sumner. defer5
arts The Judge 10 passing upon ttis
ease saifs
"Ttis BE- an injunction 60 prohibit
the defendant sumner. using ttt
streets o. the city of salem. under The
terms q 90 ordinance granted by the
defendant corporation November ias'
for putting 10 a telephone system 60.
compete with that % the plaintiff cor
poraiicn.
"Tte rlaittif contends that the e
ferdaui sumref. has been granted a
franchise oH more liberal terms thaa
ttose o. che one under which the pla.a.
tf operates franchiss that viii ir
poso a smaller burden on Sumner thar
ls row imposed oa plaistia. And tts
piaistif cites a former ordnance of tts |
city of salsm no. 500 which pro /
vitss that the city of salem shall s5t
grant q Franchise for a similar purposs
10 auy other 0H terms more favorable |
.hah those granisd 90 The Paelfs /
s'ates rclerhons 4 Telegraph Con
5asy
Tie charter of she city of salem
,ivss che city eoshsl exclusive power
% grant islephons and telegraph fran
hiss, and % provide for the uso of tts
irssis of the city fof The sane. Like
'ovcfs are granted With reference O.
saief, gas street railway and other
numsfaisd ffahshises But nowhere ]
10 I dhd authority for the city esgs. 10 |.
% grant exclusive privileges 20 any PEI, /,
os Or eoFPoraiios. thereby fosieflhg
monopoly, whieh courts Of equity viii /.
.ot encourags.
"ii does not appear from fssis
stated Ia ike complaint that. urirss the n
.sfeHdant be shjoihcd ths p.aintia will
uasr iFFepaEabls injuy, fs this suii
be testimony has besa bassl TO- much
"a theory and speculation 90 enable the
ouTt 20 determine she amouEi of sx. +,
sai of damage, u any. 90 iks plaintln
q assouht of the granting o. this
raheh.ss 20 the defsndaht. sumner. and :
h. uss q the sane b. tim. Neither is !
Ae court able 20 determine che prob
BE amouut which tAs city Of salem :
iay 10 tlme receive from The defend h
nt uhder ihe terms Of bis franchise
'quiring the payment 90 said city OF n
pc per eent o. the gToss earnings of b
ae new oF eomPsting telephone sys,
'm, IL is true that Tor the 6Tst and Fl
erhaps the seeond year the e0mpsnsa, y
on paid % the city by the defendant
light be lees than that paid ,by the 4,
ainiin, bur the provisions Of the or I
nance seI out 10 plaintiffs complaint, =
held valid, will not be given On In. I
rpFeiat'on 50 limited or restricted.
The suit is therefore dismissed. and
e temporary injunction is dissolved %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
The rimld one

"What you want to do 10 succeed
i 90 get IN on the inside"
"Um-m-m, yesi bat s'Pose they
should lock the doorf''-Puek.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28
MOdiaed Romans.

Would you marry a man for his
money!
No, " answered Mis- Cayenne. ''an5
yet / don't think I should regard a
man as being especially desirable be.
cause Of his POvGty. ''-Washinetop
Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

WASTED - Ensfrtiis. Trustworthy man
20 voFk in OREGON. rspfessniihg large
manufacturing company. Salary go
% go per monih. paid weekly en-.
pensss adFuured AdydFeos, vith
stamp, ,. m Moore. salsm. Ofsgan.
geT8ts
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

Keep Ia touch With the times. ana
use Wild Rose Flour.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

No one likes poor bread-Wnd Rose
Flour always makes gOsd bread.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

n0Ht bay aour tu 700 test the best
Wild Roe Floor.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-03-28

GAS 8ToREA.
Ssaaas HIakht Is M NssE D,,sli
A':i." &1HzZIzI1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
THE STAGE
Vandyke and Eaton.

The list Of playsto be presented al
the Grand next weekly the Van Dyke
& Eaton Company Is the strongest
ever seen here at popular prices. Mon
day night a great melodrama entitled
"The Embezzler" will be the bin to be-
followed by Carmen" Beware Of
Men, "Told in the Hills" "A Struggle
For GoId,' Dora Thorne.1 EAST
Lynne" and "Deadvood Dick.
Uptodate specialtles will be intro
duced at each performance. Popular
prices, 10. 90 and SOC Matinees Wed.
nesday and Saturday 10 and zoe. Ia.
dies free Monday night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03
Nc coAL pEAL.
Shown BY Deed Recorded at County
Clerks Office.

A deed was admitted to record yes
terday, bearing date Of January az
1906, whereby prominent coal dealers,
Of Unlontown, became the owners Of
more Marion county coal. The coal
conveyed by this deed Is the Jacob T.
hurry property consisting Of 1000
acres Of Plttsburg coal and lies ii
Warrington district on the south side
of the railroad near Glovet's GAPS
This coal was sold by w. E, Arnett, A.
L. Lehman and Geo. NJ. Price. who
II is reported, made nice profit above
the consideration named In the deed,
which was S65, sOs.55
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-02-03

shaban Bey Gosha, whose father
isgovernor OF an Albanian province.
AMI who is in this country endeayur
Ing to interest Americans N educa
tional projects for The benefit q
contrymen., will visit Philadelphia
this week, He Is 80 years old, the
Sultan Of Turkey has offered $685.
for his head and Turkish bullets have
hit. him thrice, Albanians conaitie
him vsritable George Syashington
Iohn Rome has5b been "a chafge or
fhe main dor 81 ne Hop at wash
8inet6n f6r 3oyear 80 ssthe gcung
es vetetar 81 ne MexicaH war and
rs the only survivor of That war on
The House iisi Of employees lie Nns
q drummer boy at the romnafdmepf
OF Vera Cruz where cannon ban
carried away The ll pari oI bis '''.
arm.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
HIS IDENTITY IS STILL A SECRET
L.. X. Burton May Soon BE Released
From the State Penitentiary,

Louis X. Burton, the Flaxton blind
pigger who was sentenced by Judge
E. B. Goss to a term of seven years
in the state penitentiary, after being
convicted at the July term of the dis
trict court on the charge of assault
with intent to kill, will soon be re-
his attorney, pending the decision of
the supreme court in motion Of ap-
peal which is to be made. Burton's
lawyer is now preparing bonds for
Burton's release from the pen and it
is expected that the prisoner will be
released within few weeks. The tes-
timony at the trial showed that when
the officers visited Burton's pig. that
he barred the doors and commenced
firing his revolver, the shots passing
through the door and narrowly miss
ing the officers who were outside.
When Burton started to shoot Deputy
Town and his assistants returned the
fire and during the exchange of shots
Burton was shot in the chest and
nearly killed. The would-be outlaw
was taken to Minot where he remain
ed under guard for several weeks be-
fore his condition permitted his trans
fer to the county Jail. Burton's de-
Tense was that he did not know who
Town was and believed that he was
in a party Of railroad men who had
planned to break into his pig and steal
his beer. During the progress of his
trial Burton created sensation by
rising from the witness stand and in
forming Judge Goss that the court
could send him to the penitentiary,
but he could not compel him to d.
vulge the identity of his family. From
the time of his arrest until he was
finally taken to Bismarck. states at
torney's Office made every effort to
discover where Burtons parents were
located. as they believed he was an
old offender and was living In Ward
county under an assumed name.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
FATE CRUEL To FRITZ
FRUDENFELI
FOR SURE f.
First His Father Died, and
Then His Wife Deserted
Him.
AND CANNOT BE FOUND
Left Two Small Children Two
Days Without Ought to.
Eat.
AND CANNOT BE FOUND

Called to Warsaw, N. D., to attend
the funeral of his father, then to re-
turn to his home in Minnesota to find;
that his wife had deserted him, Is the
cruel succession of misfortunes fate
has heaped upon the head of Fritz
Frudenfelt, a resident of Brockway,
Stearns county, Minnesota. Fruden-
felt was in Grand Forks last week en-
route to Warsaw, near Mimic, where
ne was called by the death of his
father. Friday he returned to Brock
way. MINI. When he entered his
modest little home on a farm near
Brockway he was greeted by his two
small children. who had almost cried
themselves to death. Upon asking
where the mother was they said that
she had not been home for some time.
One Of the children is five and the
other six years old. They had been
left at home all alone for at least
two days and had not had bite to
eat. The mother has disappeared and
her whereabouts are not known.
Frudenfelt says that he will make
no effort to locate her, any more than
to write to her old home near Council
Bluffs, and find If she has gone there.
He will wait and let her come back
for herself, and believes firmly that
she will within q few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
ACHANCE FOR YOUNG
LADIES Of THIS
The Evening Times Popular
Theatrical Voting Con-
49,. test Announcement.
BOX PARTIES PROMISED
For Maud Fealy In the "Illu-
sion of Beatrice" Beauti-
full Comedy.
BOX PARTIES PROMISED

AS will be seen by a glance at the
advertising columns of the Evening
Times this paper proposes to give
free to the most popular young lady
of the city two boxes at one of the
most popular and beautiful plays to
be presented on the local boards this
season, 1.-The Illusion of Beatrice"
The recipient of the honor is to be
selected by popular vote and every
coupon cut from the Evening Times
is good for one vote for the favorite
of the voter. There is just enough of
the contest in the matter to give it
spice, and the winner will have a
chance of rendering a party to her
friends without cost, besides the
honor Of having been chosen as the
most popular young lady of the city
by vote of its citizens. The coupon
appears in this issue and the box is
ready for the reception of the ballots
at the office of the Evening Times
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
COLLEGE Of LAWS
ENROLMENT
LARGER
Greater This Year Than Ever
Before In Institutions
History.
MORE SPACE IS NEEDED
Although the K. of p. Hall
Has Recently Been
Leased.
MORE SPACE IS NEEDED

A glimpse into the quarters of the
University OF North Dakota law
school discloses scene of more than
ordinary activity. Everywhere stu
dents may be seen peering into old
law books, searching records, or pay
ing thoughtful attention to the re-
marks of the professors. The rooms
used In the past for the Law depart
ment have been found inadequate to
fill the demands of the ever increas-
ing number of students, and on this
account a change was made in the
quarters the first of the week. The
law school is now using the hall of
the Knights of Pythias, and even with
these several spacious rooms added,
a crowded condition exists.
The libarary space has been enlar-
ged and the old quarters being used
by the juniors for recitation purposes.
The senior class is utilizing the new
rooms for recitation and study pur-
poses.
There are few changes in the SUBJ
jects this year. Professor Birdzell is
now hearing classes in Municipal Cor
porations, while several other SUBJ
jects have been switched. The SEN
Tors are having three classes a day,
making over Is hours a week in all.
: This Is considerable more than other
classes have been taking. but that
amount of time will be necessary this
year. The enrolment at the Law
school is slightly greater than last
year and more of the admirers of
Blackstone are expected in the next
few weeks.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
METHODIST CONFERENCE NOTES
Some Able and Interesting Addresses
Report Of Grand Forks Con.
ference Complete.

The first meeting in connection
with the annual conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church of North
Dakota. at Valley City. was held Tues
day evening, when Dr.. Wallace N.
Stearns, professor of biblical literature
OF Wesley college. delivered an ad-
dress on From Cairo to Jerusalem"
Wednesday morning there was an
examination for preachers and in the
afternoon there was conference of
EpwOrth League workers. lead by DR..
b. NJ. Randall, Chicago, general Sec
rotary.
At 4 O'Clock the first session of the
School of Methods in Evangelistic
Work" was held, conducted by DR..
Robert Stephens, Danville, III. A
public service was held last evening,
when DR.. E. P. Robertson, Wesley COL
lege. Grand Forks. and DR.. Anderson,
New York. both delivered able adj
dresses.
The report of Presiding Elder NJ. P.
Burns. of the Grand Forks district,
covered the growth of the church for
the year past very completely, and
was an interesting document.
The program for today:
Thursday Morning. October II.
S:3O-Confcrence sermon by Rev. C.
A. Bates, Rolla. n. d.
Sacrament of the Lords Supper.
9:3O-Opening session of the con-
ference.
Thursday Afternoon.
2:30-Missionary sermon by Rev.
Alexander karr, Pembina, n. d.
4:00-School of Methods in Evan
gelistic Work conducted by DR..
Stephens.
ThurSday Evening.
7:15-Anniversary of Epworth M
que. Address by DR.. Randall. geo.
eral secretary of the Epworth league.
500 Anniversary of the Church
Extension Society. Address by Rev.
Charles NJ. Boswell. D. D.. assistant
corresponding secretary of the Church
Extension society.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-10-11
JUDGE FISK ISSUES
ORDER TO SHOW
CAUSE
Action For Divorce Begun To-
day Against Jens Solberg
of Northwood.
PARTIES ARE PROMINENT
Defendant Is Restrained From
Holding Auction Sale on
October 18th.
PARTIES ARE PROMINENT

Papers were served this afternoon
in an action for divorce in which the
parties are prominent and wealthy
people residing near Northwood,
Grand Forks county. The plaintiff is
Gina Solberg and the defendant, her
husband, Jens Solberg.
In her summons and complaint,
plaintiff alleges as cause of action,
cruel and inhuman treatment on the
part Of the defendant, refusal to prop
erly support her, though we'll able to
do so, and habitual drunkenness. She
asks final decree, custody of their
only child, an eight-year- daugh-
ter, and alimony sufficient to insure
their future support. Mr.. and Mrs.
Solberg were married in Grand Forks
city on Jan. 18th, 1897.
Order t. Show Cause.
The defendant in the above action
has advertised an auction sale for Oct.
10. on which date the plaintiff alleges,
he has determined to dispose of all the
property he can and convert the same
into ready cash. In order that this
money may remain as a part of the
estate to be properly divided between
the husband and wife shonId such
action rsult from the divorce, plain
tiff secured last night through her at
torney, ]. B. Wineman, from Judge
c. j. Fisk of the district court, an
order to show cause, and an order re-
straining defendant from holding the
auction sale advertised, or from dis
posing of any portion of the estate.
The order is made returnable on Oct.
Goth.