davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02

es un hechO nueStro triunfo
V ell triunfo de nuestra causa,
debemos tratar. unldoS,
de RECONSTRUCT Ia patria.
Olga listed Sus condolences.
Y asi contesto Zapata:
"Que primer iefe no sea
nj i'm momento mas C~arranZa,
que los veintisiete EstadoS
de Mexico, Sc RIPARIAN
entire todos los muchachos
que Sc han levantado en- armas;
que todos me reconozcan
como su jefe; que salgan
"toditos los rcaccionarios'
del terreno de Ia patria;
que no Sc hagan "bil:m5iques'
81 Palafox no 10 manda;
que me "entrieguen" 4 Argumedo
pa" meterle cinco balas
que yo sea Presidente
por Ia ''giiena" o por Ia mala."
81 "aceutan' mis- condolences,
va estoy dejando las armas;
81 no. nomas no sc rajen..
~ ~atorenle, que es mangana.
veran como yo los "quebro"
pero....y nj Sc las espantan!
Y asi aclbo Ia entrevista,
V, segun alguien relata.
Sarabia Y sus companeros
Sc le vieron tan amarga,
que no supieron nj como
sa.ieron de aquella danZa...
CHANTECLER.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-06-02
TIROS AL BLANC0
SARABIA pARLAMENTARIO
Ode mi 'Romancero de la Revolution

III NoIloIlSCAS NC ia AS'
Por NOR de que ell movimiento
de que es cabeza Zapata
seguia siendo un problema
dificil para C~arranza,
don Venus. aconsejado
por varios de su mesnada,
resolvi6 hacer concesiones
muy liberales y claras
a los hombres que en- Morelos,
sin respeto a la su barba,
con las armas Sc oponian
a 81 grandeza sohada.
Sc pens6 en- aombrar a alguno
que, Siendo de "a canada
~carrancista, fuera g-ato
q los hombres de Zapata,
en- IN revolucionario
de ESQ que a gritos proclaman
que son muy buenas raZones
los rozones de las balas,
V recay6 ell nombramiento
sobre IN senior Juan Sarabia,
periodistl furibundo
Y hombre de facil palabra,
viejo revolucionario.
por mas que no peina canas,
Y, ante TODD, buen amigo
de ''su general Zapata."
Salio en- tren rumbo a Morelos,
de la Capital, Sarabia,
mas nj recorrido habia
nj siQuiera una distancia
igual a Ia que Sc cuenta
de Mexico a Tacubaya,
cuando el Y los res o cuairO
tipos que lie acompanaban
tuvieron que echar pie a terra,
mas no de muy buena CANA,
porque va los redentores
4 pocos metros Sc hallaban
IN puente volado hablan
para mostrar q las claras
cue ALI empezaban progreso,
libertad Y democracia,
tres inmutables principles
de "su general Zapata."
Sc hicieron de un autom6vil
para continuar la Marcia;
llegaron q los cuarteles
generates de Zapata;
a este tarjetaS
anunciando su llegada
Y ell intereSante aSunto
u a sus dominiOs llevaban;
mas les fue notificadO
por IN tigre de canana.
O NAL nombre lei agachado,'
de nal genio Y peor estampa,
que ell senior "generalislmo'
don Emil;ano Zapata
no estaba visible porque
muy ocupado Sc hallaba
uganda gallos en- c:erta
pob!acioncilla Immediate.
Paso por alto detalles
de relativa i~mportancia,
para If al grano.
Delante
del mism;simo Zapata
Sc hallaban, al dia sigu.ente:
ell referido Sarabia,
los tres o cuatro Sujetos
que he dicho lie acompanan,
Juan BanderaS. De la 0.
ell bravo" Ufemio" Zapata
V otros rreinta o treinta y cuatro
generates" de canana.
va en- plat:cas, el enviado
del Primer Jefe" Carranza
dijo, POGO mas o menos,
al Alta eSta pllabraS:
Mi general: tengo a honra
ser hoy huesped de 81 casa,
Y vengo a pedirle en- nombre
del Primer Jefe" CarranZa,
olga listed suS condolences
para deponer las armas,
= va consideramos
IN crimen de lesa patria
seguir en- luchaS esteriles
derramando sangre hermana.
Ia que. debido al acierto
de Venustiano CarranZa,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
UNDERSEA TOLL OF IS SHIPS
IN WEEK NEW LOW RECORD
U-Boat Campaign Repulsed;
German Boasts Fail.
Figures Show.
BRITISH WELL SUPPLIED
Submarines FOiled in Attacks
ON Sixteen English
Vessels.
BRITISH WE'LL SUPPLIED

LONDON. Oct. 3.-Eleven British mer-
chantmen Of more thai 1900 tons each
and two vessels under 1000 tons were
sunk by mines or submarines last week,
according TO the British Admiralty state
ment made public this evening.
The shipping summary follows:
Arrivals, 1850: sailings. 2,742.
British merchant vessels sunk by
mine or submarine. over 1000 tons. in
cluding two previously, eleven under
1900 tons, two.
Fishing vessels sunk. none.
British merchant vessels unsuccess-
fully attacked. including seven pre-
v'ously. sixteen.
This statement OF the British Admi-
rally again lowers the aggregate Of Brit
ish merchantmen sunk BY mines or sub
marines during any week since Germany
began her intensified submarine cam
paign. As against fifteen vessels sunk
the previous week. which was the low
record since February. only thirteen
merchantmen are shown to have been
sent to the bottom last week.
The total OF all losses to worlds ship
ping since Germanys ruthless U-boat
war went into effect aggregate about
two-thirds Of those claimed by the Ger
mans in a statement issued September /.
At that time the Germans alleged that
an average OF 10000 tone had been
sunk monthly for seven months.
The official figures indicate that the
Germans are further than ever from
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
CLERIC AND DOCTOR
DUEL TO THE DEATH
One, Still Alive When Found,
Says Each Fired.

RussELLvIl.LE, Ala. Oct. 3.--Dr. Tom
Hughes, prominent physician and sur
geon. and the Rev. Y. r. Terry, pastor
Of the Methodist Church, both Of this
city, were found late to-day near here.
the former dead and tho latter dying
from gunshot wounds. Or. Hughes had
been shot In the face with q shotgun.
He was also shot In other parts Of the
body. His entire right hand was shot
on as II he had thrown up his hand
to ward off the shot from the face.
Mr.. Terry was still alive when persons
who had hurried to the scene reached
him, but was unable to make a state
ment. lie had been shot through the
lungs twice with an automatic pistol.
When asked II he and DIR. Hughes had
auarrelled Mr.. Terry shook his head neg
atiyely. According to the police. when
asked II he shot DIR, Hughes. he an
swered yes by nodding his head and
asked II Hughes had shot him, he an
swered yes again
The two men had left here only halt
an hour earlier for lockwood. seven
miles south of here. where they fire.
ouentiy went together on hunting trips
Mr.. Terry has a wife ard several chill.
dren. Hughes leaves a wife and several
small children. Both were prominent In
this section Police authorities tonight
were unable TO advance any satisfactory
theory to account for the double tragedy
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
UNREST
WORRYING u. S.
Plan Sought to Curb Wage
Demands and Moves Ham,
pering War Work.

W.sstScroN Oct. S.-The Government
is working TO develop some comprehen-
siye system Of dealing with the labor
unrest throughout the country which
threatens to hamper war production. 1t
10 concerned over the pronounced up-
ward movement OF wages, disproportion-
ate for various Industries.
The OUTPUT of war materials is cur
tailed BY strikes, extraordinary move-
ment OF workers from one industry to
another or from plant TO plant, and other
unsettled condition.
On the recommendations of the COM
mission. headed by Secretary Wilson OF
the Department OF Labor. which left to-
day for the West will largely depend
the Covernment's eventual nolicy.
Meanwh,ie n 4, understood the Gov.
ernnent,s course will ne
To ax,end to q n,,mhsr NJ industries
having war contracts tho nre.snt ,ys-
ta,, ~ wogo adius,r,ont hnards which
ha,. h.ar or.a,o, tor oan,on.,.n, nr,,
strnc,ion sh,nhu,,ding ,on..hnrsr,.n'.
worL ava or,,, "a na,,,, o,o,hina
nros,,,,in1, '' 'N e
r., incra.s. ,ha ,,,,,,. -. yyar D
nar,n,sn, oon,,.,. ~ a,'',ai,ir ',au.
nro,';1ir. ~, ,,N 20 .
-, h, W - ".
80 80. s u war
IT, o', s ia,
,,,, asieen'e',s win lhuus,
~. pooue,s nta'uaro
arc "Aeu' hol " reouce wages
onsouta ..'pioSers 10 iorh as
oS'.H.t' Wy .nuusS sroups W oea'
e0,rnet.sely T WIN Iapor ueHanas. ana
pIrss inIo'i1any tor adjustment
vi mis"sIeeiheh.s oe'ore they reach the
sulNe stage uhuer the implied pres
sure oi 'ne government war power 10
eomil'lahoeer ana operate plants
iheSe rrac'ices already are in ereo'
on small scale nut the need Is press
,ns TOT more fundamental solution
WIN thls eha 10 We" spec'ai study "
pe'ns slVeh BRUSH government methods
D! many american onicials, Including
secretary Baker, secretary Wilson, sam
uei No,hpers; chairman OF the Detenc'
,,n,,. ou,'S,, i'"oa eI'',i.,'.'.e, ana rem
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
THIRD CAMP TO
TRAIN OFFICERS
Enlisted Men Get Preference
in Courses to Open
January 5.

WAsAINGroE, Oct. IA third series
of ofiicers' training camps TO be opened
January will run until April 8, the
War Department announced to-day. pri-
marily for the sducation Of enlisted men
of the Regular Army, National Guard
and National Army for commissions.
In addition, however. 2,4s0 graduates
or undergraduates from ninety.three
specified schools and colleges will be ad :
mitted.
A camp will be located In each OF the
Regular Army. National Guard and Ma
tional Army divisions There will be ad-
ditional camps in the Philippines, Pam
anna and Hawaii and at Fort Bliss. Fort
Sam Houston and Chtcksmauga-
The quota Of each regiment or smaller
unit Of the army to be selected to attend
the oflcers' schools win be II per cent.
Of the enlisted strength OF the organixa-
t!on. Graduates recommended for COM
missions as second lieutenants will be
commissioned as vacancies occur.
College men to be admitted must be
between 2l and 81 on the day OF the
opening There is no restriction against
married men, but unmarried men will he
preferred No graduates of the colleges
named who did not take military courses
given at the institutions will be eligible
Any enlisted man between 21 and "a
years Of age may apply. Character and
military aptitude viii govern selections
College students will be required to en-.
list for the duration OF the war and serve
out their enlistments II they do not OBJ
tain commissions. They will receive the
pay and allowances OF first class pri.
Yates while under instruction.
The camps are primarily for the train
ing of line officers. The Quarterma ster.
General. Chief Of Ordnance, Chief OF
Coast Artillery, Chief Signal Officer and
Chief Of Engineers have been authorised
to organize such schools for specia
training as may be necessary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
SECRET MOVES
MADE In TEUTON
PEACE EFFORTS
Kaiser Calls Ex-Chancell0r
Won Buel0w to Berlin on
Mysterious Errand.
NEW OFFER. ROME HEARS
Pope Said to Have InfOrma-
tiOn Central Powers Are
Ready for Mediation.

special Gable Despatch to rHE srS.
LONDON, Oct 3.-German peace efforts
to-day took on an unexpected impor-
tance With the news that former Chan
cellor Won Bus,ow had been summoned
from Lucerne. Switzerland.
to a conference with the Kaiser. Won
Buelow's visit was brief but upon his re-
turn to his place Of residence he attended
. conference with two anonymous I'M
portant personages. The whole proceed
Ing IL cloaked In secrecy. but there seems
no reason to doubt that It will prove Of
the most profound significance.
All the capitals of Europe were bug
sing tonight with the possible devel-
opmentp incident to the latest action
taken by the Pope. According to the
0toraal dItalia, the Vatican. in commu-
nioAtins to the Allies the text Of the
Central Powers peace answer. added
second note to the effect that Germany
ern France. to detail the conditions for
such evacuation and to accept direct me-
diation. With this In view, says the
newspaper. his Holiness asks whether
the Entente is willing to go further into
the matter.
The Pope, says the GIorndI. aliudes to
conversations with the nuncios al
Vienna and Munich. in which the Cen
trail Powers are said TO have given Us
surances that they are willing to &C
further into the peace matter alons
diplomatic lines. but that they nc
longer desire to claim any right to oc-
cupied territory In the two nations
specified.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
THE WEATHER roREcAs
MURPHY LNTERNS
TONGUE or HYLAN
Only Canned Oratevy to b
FeraAcos,ainS Until Nsv. 6.

Chsrlss Francis Murphy has added
the duties Of political censorshie TO his
manifold tasks. and has interned Judge
John r. Hylan's newspaper tongue for
the remainder Of the city campaign
When reporters yesterday sought to
come by some pearls Of judicial wisdom
respecting the progrsss Of the political
war; they were told that only canned
oratory that had been put up under
Murphy supervision. labelled regular
and hsrmeticaliy scaled. would bs forth
coming from now until the day Of the
election.
A campaign manager admitted that.
Al almost all Of the newspapers were
opposed to the Hylan candidacy, he
could sec nothing to be gained by an
swerinG questions from the enemy camp.
Judge Hyian opens his campaign to.
night at Prospect Hall. Brooklyn, with
ready to wear speech that has been
passed by q censor. At the same time
Henry b. Hr,ickner. Democratic eandi.
date Tor President OF The Bronx. viii
start his fight at Mckinley suare. yudge
Hylan will not speak Mt the Bruckne,
meeting in view Of the fact that the
Bruckner candidacy was responsible FOL
the Come hack ut 2 o'clock response
to question as to the Mayoralty candi.
dates view on Americanism.
Mr. Murphy corrected the mistake hi
had made In killing Sheriff Smiths
father in the civil war seven years be
fore the Sheriff was born and eaid thai
the estimablt gentleman had fought II
the civil war but was not killed therein
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
GERMAN CITIES
HIT FROM AIR
British Bomb Zeebrugge and
st. Denis-French Raid
Many Towns.

LONDON. oct 3.-Premler Lloyd
Georges promise to bomb Germany
with compound interest" seems to find
an echo to-day from practically every
war front in Europe. In all the official
air raids and reprisals
therefore figure conspicuously. Belief
is general that England at last has
reached the limit OF her patience and
that repr;sals OF a more vigorous type
soon Will be undertaken as result of
the series Of German attacks upon
London and coast towns.
Monday night British aviators drop
ped bombs on the lock gates at Zee
brugge and Tuesday night on the sheds
and machines OF the ST. Denis Westrem
alrdrome. Two enemy machines have
been shot down In the course Of patrol
operations.
French ayiators last night made
Baden pay for the recent attacks on
French cities. The French also have
bombarded the railway station at
Freiburg, factories at Nolkelgen and
Hoftenbach and railway stations at
Brieulles. Loagvyon, Metz-W o'ppy.
Arnaville. Mezicres-les-Mets. Thionville
and Sarreboure Nearly eight tons OF
projcctiles were used.
Germany evidently is thoroughly
awake to the danger she incurs She
has Issued orders for darkening lights
in Dusseldorf and great portion OF
westphalia as well as In other portions
Of western Germany. An official state
ment to-day says the bombardment OF
the English coast two nights since was
"visibly effective"
Cables from Petrograd tell of enemy
air raids upon Oesel, the magazines
there being set afire and several soldiers
perishinK Russian aviators replied
with attacks on Teuton hutments and
military works on the coast OF Courland
Brief reports from the Macedonian
Rumanlan and Bagdad fronts during the
past few days have indicated notable
aerial activity, with raids upon enem,
territory playing a prominent part.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
WAR REVENUE BILL
SIGNED BY WILSON
Majority Of NssU Taxes Take
Effect at Once.

WAsHiNoToN, Oct S.-The war TAI
bill became q law late to-day with
President Wilson'S signature.
All new taxes in the bill became ef-
fective when the President signed 1t, ex-
cept certain specified rates.
The 1 cent letter and postcard tar be-
comes operative In thirty days. and the
second class mail rate increases July J..
New income and war excess pronts
taxes are based on income Of the 1917
calendar year and payable before March
81. 1918.
All stamp taxes. including those on
parcel post packages. become enective
December I.
Amusement admissions and taxes on
club dues 60 into effect November !;
also taxes on freight and passenger
transportation, sleeping car. drawing
room and steamship berths; pipe line
transportation, insurance policies ana
telegraph and telephone messages cost
Ing Is cents or more.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
SLUMP IN WAR LIBRARY FUND.
Unusual Conditions Retard CoIIec-
tiOns In This city.

REPORTS received In New York by the
War Library Council yesterday indicate
that many cities Of the country are do
inr more than their share In contribut-
ing to the 100000 fund for the pur-
chase of library equipment and books FOR
American soldiers and sailors at the
front New York. however. has not
nearly completed her quota OF $25O.000.
James Speyer. member OF the coun-
ell said last night that he believes the
reason the people OF the Ave boroughs
have failed to contribute as literally as
had been expected was the unusual con-
ditions prevailing here at this time.
Yesterdays contributors included Will
lam II. Nichols. $500 Adrian Iselin,
$3.50; DIR. John D, Ryan. 5000. and r. b.
Duls, 3l0o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.

CAMP DIX. WrightstoWn. n. j.. Oct. 3.
Private Kingdom Gold of Company u,
sllth Infantry. to-day realized his first
army promotion. when he was assigned
to the much coveted Divisional Head
quarters Troop. At the same time Capt
Frank Knox. the personnel officer of the
Seventy eighth Division. issued z state
ment to the effect that ability alone won
young Gould the transfer. Capt Fox
pointed out that Gould was an able lin
suist, an engineer and a horseman. which
fitted him for the new post. He IL now
In line to be Sergeant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
More Scouts "Over Top"
for the Tobacco Fund

-FOUR more American Junior
= Naval and Marine Scouts
won medals yesterday in the
great campaign for THE SUN
Tobacco Fund. The sale Of the
Scouts official march song, "For
Old Glory" is far surprising ex-
pectations. It costs only 26 cents
copy, and every purchase
means more smokes for the
soldiers.
The second Thursday concert
tea in the Della Robbia room of
the Hotel Vanderbilt is to take
place from to 6 o'clock this
afternoon. It will be a "Hitchy-
Koo" day, with Leon Enrol, Ray
mond Hitchcock, Grace La Rue,
Alfred Newman and Fejer's or
chestra contributing to the ex-
cellent programme. The entire
proceeds come to the fund.
Patriots continue to deposit
their coupons and certificates in
the Schultz and United Cigar
Store contribution boxes. All
tobacco paper so contributed
swells the fund total.
The fund is just above $84,-
900 this morning. We publish
to-day extracts from letters from
Over There. telling Of the delight
which smokes give the soldiers.
Read them on page 2.
WARNING! THE SUN TO-
BACCO FUND has no connection
with any other fund, organiza-
ton or publication. 1t employs
no agents or solicitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
NORTHCLIFFE"S REMEDY.
give Germans Bomb for Bomb, N
French Do.

TORONTO. Oct. s.-"The only way to
deal effectively with the German raids
in England Is to do as the French are
doing-Eive them>bomb for bomb" said
Lord Northcliffe head of the British
war Mission to the United States. who
arrived in Toronto to-day
II have always advocated reprisals."
he added. paris is only 125 miles away
from Germany. and do you ever hear OF
raids upon Paris? The French give
them bomb for bomb. That In the rem
edy any one would propose who under
stands Germany"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
BERGER'S PLEA FAILS.
"War La Hell-Cnused by Capital
ism," His Posters said.

ism," His Posters Said.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct 3.--Victor l.
Berger editor Of the Milwaukee Leader,
said this afternoon he had made an ap-
peal to the Postmaster-General to raise
the ban against his Newspaper. He said
he understood the chief complaint
against the Leader was Its general ten
dency. but that no specific violation had
been pointed out.
Recently the attention OF the bureau
Of Investigation of the Department Of
Justice was called to large billboard
signs bearing the following text:
war is hell--caussd by capitalism.
Socialists want peace. The Milwaukee
Leader, Victor L. Berger, editor. Read
the peoples side"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
ADVISED FARMERS
IN TEXAS TO ARM
Accused Plotter Admits He
Uraed Guns Be Bought.

ABILENE. Tex. Oct 3.-Bob Benton,
one OF the defendants In the trial here
OF forty y-ons members Of the Farmers
and Laborers Protective Association,
charged with conspiracy against the
Government. admitted to-day he had
advised all members to buy guns to PRO
tect US farmers and laborers against
the oppression Of the capitalist class"
Both farmers and laborers were being
driven into slavery. he said no told
them. He denied he ever advised mem
bers "what to do" " they got on juries.
Benton admitted he had discussed con-
scription, but denied he ever said ne
would not be drafted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
AERIAL COAST UNIT DIsBANDs.
wealthy Members VIII Enter Gov
ernment Schools.

eFnment Schools.
has been training at Smiths Point and
,Aiastic, Long Island. for the last nve
months. is disbanding. and the members
will enter the Government schools to get
the final touches for their careers in the
air. The unit is composed Of young men
Of college experience and wealth who
have spent nearly 100000 In training
themselves for aviation work.
Thirty-three young men constituted
the unit, which WAS divided into three
divisions. Nearly all Of the young men
are enrolled In the Naval Reserve Flying
Corps, and they took up the course be-
cause they found that the navy lacked
the schools and equipment necessary for
training them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04

tho mark they set when they started to
''starve" England. Originally the figure
designated for the submarines was
,0Oo. 900 tons month. In February Of
this year there we're destroyed 4s0, 900
tons. For the preceding two months the
sinkings averaged slightly under $780,
900 tons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04
KING is FOR COALITION.
sweden's Monarch Urges Leaders
To Take Step.

STOCKHOLM, oct, 3.-After tho resre
nation of the Cabinet yesterday kinv
Gustave summoned the leaders of the
chief parties in the Riksdas to urge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04

-. 0resuhstsr-Whits sulphur gprlngs,
vsst Va. Ideal time for the cure. OHG
I'd night frem New yerk.-l6v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04

OBEAr BEAR sPRING wATER--boc. the
case Of six glass steppsrsd bottlss.-A6v.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1917-10-04

Continued on Ftjth Pu0r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-10-19
THE SECOND SATURDAY OF
CAESAR MISCH STORES 25TH
BUSINESS BIRTHDAY SALE

The 25th Business Birthday OF the
Caesar Misch Stores, the celebration
of which commenced last week. takes
on an entirely new aspect for tomor-
row. The tremendous sales made
such inroads on the stock displayed
throughout every department that
fresh arrivals from the best manu-
facturers Of mems, women's and chill
dren's clothing have been rushing
into the breach. This means that
many tempting new bargains through
out the store will be on sale for the
first time Saturday.
During this sale many people who
have not before availed themselves Of
the convenience of Cheerful Credit
have opened this form of a charge ac-
count. Hundreds of new names have
been added to this concerns list of
Gust oners. No Money Down and 81
week in payments makes it a simple
matter for everyone who wishes to
take advantage Of the many excep-
tiona1 bargains which are being offer
ed.-Adv.