davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

Advance showing OF SPRING
Summer Nightgowns of full
white lingerie cloth, nainsook
or pink batiste, plenty of the
new sleeveless models, others
Empire or Hubbard style,
some beautifully lace or en-
broidery trimmed, others with
touches OF hand work in white
or colors. Special value, S1.9S.
kimonos and Negliges make
wonderful Easter gifts. Spe-
cial value-Seoco Silk XII
monos, both plain or pieated;
plain colors or floral effects.
A few Jap Silk Capes and
Japanese Geisha Robes. hand
embroidered. One will find
some wonderful bargains;
sos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Held for Threatening President.

CAMDEN. n. j., April 3.-TechnicalIy
charged with threatening the life of
President Wilson. Edward A. w. Sim
Iners. sixty-seven years old. a German,
was held under 10000 bail for a
further hearing Wednesday by United
States Commissioner Joline here yester-
day. In default Of bail SINNERS was re-
manded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Get the Riddles
Ready for Easter

Dainty Dresses of
white India linen, Vic
toria lawn, batiste,
wolfe and dimity; cute
high or natural waist
line, some with French
knots, others shocked
or lace and embroidery
trimming; ribbon run
beading; ? to 6 years;
\ Sl.sS.
y Lingerie Hats are al
< ways becoming. The
y cute face trimmings
are of lace, embroid-
cry, flowers and rib
bon. A special lot,
specially priced for to-
morrow. Also Button
Crown Wash Hats,
some hand emDlOld-
cred, at 81.
A special lot of Spring
Coats of navy serge,
worsted, checks and COW
ert cloth. Some with
bright colored silk pop
lin collar and cuffs, others
more plainly tailored; l to
6 years. Values to S.;
1898.
Easter Dresses, white;
81 to SS.9S.
Easter Dresses, colored;
soc to $8.98.
And all others things
that the children will
On Snle-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03
Feather and Flouer Trimmings

Wreaths of beautiful flowers
Silk Roses, with silk foliage, COM
bined with fruit. Fine French
linen flowers in small clusters, in
wonderful colorings. Large Flat
Flower Wreaths, such as daisies
and asters. with foliage. Special,
81 and Sl50.
Large and Medium Size Wings
in black, white and the much
wanted navy blue; 81, S1.5o and 81.
On Sale-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

Flowers-Field flowers so much
in demand, such as daisies, pop
pies, corn flowers and buttercups.
Also wheat in all colors; 75c, 81
and SI.2S.
Fancy Feather Novelties in all
the newest effects. Burnt pea
cock and burnt ostrich in black
and colors; 81. s1.5o, s. and $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

M=e=n=!
Here Are Good" Values
in Easter Furnishings

special-Athletic Union Suits.
$1.79-With heavy tub silk shirt
part and croSs-bar nafnsook
drawers; side opening. The best
value obtainable at the price today.
Onyx Silk Fiber Hose. Csc pair
With spliced heels and toes; fast
colors, in black, white and colors.
interviewer Hese-Silk Isle, soc;
silk and Isle. SIC, or 8 pairs for
81; pure thread silk, Soc pair.
Heels and toes are interviewer,
which means greater durability.
Manh4ttan Shirts-In all the
newest designs and colorings. OF
madras, at 81. OF silks and mad
ras, at $3.50, $3.50 and IS. OF silk,
at SO.
"PaIais ROyal' Shirts-Made for
US by one of the best shirtmak-
ers in America; guaranteed as to
fit and color. At $1.50 and up to IS.
Tub SILK md Silk Fiber Shirts at
S2.6-Ordinary 81 values. An as
sortment of bright and conserva-
tive patterns that will please the
most critical and exacting taste.
Hats
All the Snappy, new styles for
young mems spring wear. Also a
generous assortment of conServa-
tive styles for young-old men.
Extra good values at 81.
On Sale-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-03

Shetland Wool Sweat
ers in the new MILDLY
styles. Blue, pink, rose,
white and Copen, with
white collar and cuffs; ]
to S years. S1.9S; 6 to 10
years, sz.9s.
Silk Fiber Sweaters are
very smart and stylish;
all in the bright sport
colors; white collar, cuffs
and sash; E to IA years;
1898.
Easter Dresses, silk;
$8.98 to SIS.
Easter Bonnets, SOC to
$6.9S.
Easter Hats, SOC to S8.98.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30

Mrs. Letta J. We'll returned We'd
nesday from California, where she
has been spending the winter. She
has again taken up her residence
on Mr.. Wells ranch on Terrace
Point.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Commercial Club
For White Bluffs

White Bluffs is to have a Com
mercial club. This fact was de-
termined at meeting in the lobby
of the Commercial hotel Tuesday
evening. Nearly every business
institution in town was represented
and everyone present seemed to
feel the necessity of some organiza-
ton to look after the many little
problems that require organized eff
fort. L. W. Beldin acted as chair
man of the meeting and James
Sells as secretary. F. j. Bonn, W..
H. Shahan and w. j. Kincaid were
appointed a committee to draft a
constitution and a set Of bylaws,
and after an informal discussion of
the many things here requiring the
attention of Commercial club, the
meeting adjourned to next Tuesday
evening, when the constitution and
bylaws will be adopted, officers
elected and permanent organiza-
ton effected.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Scarlet Fever
Closes School

Considerable of scare was
thrown into the community when
Doctor Morrison announced last
Thursday afternoon that Granville
Meeker had the scarlet fever. The
school board Immediately instructed
the teachers to close the-school for
two weeks; the fever patient and
his mother were hastily quaran-
tined in the Hedrick house; anxious
mothers sent hnrry-up telephone
calls to the doctor to know what
the symptoms of the disease were
and what to use as preventative;
and there was a perfect onslaught
on the depleted stock of the White
Bluffs Drug company. Several sus-
picious cases have appeared, but
none of them has been pronounced
scarlet fever by the doctor, and it
looks at this writing as though the
malady was going to be confined to
the one patient. The Meeker boy
came here about month ago with
his mother from Pasco to visit Mrs.
S. G.. Schoonover and Mrs. II. w.
Warner of the White Bluffs Inn,
mother and sister of Mrs. Meeker.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Consumers Ditch
Starts Sunday

To determine whether the ma
!chinery and equipment were in
shape, the Consumers Ditch com
pany turned the power on Wednes-
day afternoon at the pumping sta
tion at Coyote rapids. The pumps
were in operation some little time
and everything appears to be in
perfect condition.
According to Charles M. Sanford
of Hanford, local manager, the
pumps will be started up for the
seasons run at a. m. Sunday and
the water should be in the laterals
at White Bluffs and Hanford early
Sunday morning.
The company has had a crew of
men going over the ditch for the
last two weeks making necessary
annual repairs. The ditch is said
to have been in better shape this
spring than for several years.
The same maintenance charge,
$3.50 for the contract allowance of
80 inches and 10 cents per acre
inch for excess water, will be
charged this year as was charged
last season.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Palmer Hewlett
In Gas Explosion

Palmer Hewlett, high school
student of Kellogg, Idaho, one
time a resident of White Bluffs,
ard who moved with his parents to
Kellogg about five years ago, had a
narrow escape with his life last
Sunday, when gasoline with which
he was cleaning his fathers Chew
rolet car exploded, covering the
lad with burning gas. The fire
occurred in HoWlett's carpenter
shop and the building was badly
charred by the flames. The pres
ence Of mind Of Palmer in rushing
from the burning building and div
ing headlong into a snow bank prob
ably saved his life and he escaped
with few minor burns. The car
was ruined and the shop badly
damaged. There was $3.50 insur-
ance on the building but none on
the car.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Mrs. Morken
Seeks Divorce

Claiming that her husband, John
Morken, proprietor of the Colum-
bia hotel, has $4,000 in cash, notes
and mortgages, concealed in safety
deposit box No. 504 in the First
National bank, in the name of his
father, Henry Morken, Mrs. Jennie
Morken filed suit in superior court
for divorce and for her share of
the community property, and de-
mands that the court restrain her
husband from hiding or disposing
of his personal property, and his
father and the First National bank
from delivering to him the contents
of the safety box.
Mrs. Morken's complaint states
that she and Morken were married
in Marietta, o., in June, 1906.
They have no children. She asserts
that her husband has treated her
cruelty, called her opprobious
names and charged her with inf
deity, and that he abandoned her
on March 81, telling her he no
longer loved her and would not re-
turn. Since then, she charges, he
has been guilty of joy-riding and
other improper conduct with other
women whose names are not known
to her.
Mrs. Morken asserts she had $4,000
at the time of her marriage to
Morken and that all the balance of
their property is community prop
erty. They have six and half
acres in the White. Bluffs district, a
lot in the old town of White Bluffs,
and the Columbia hotel on Yakima
avenue in this city. Morken also
holds, she says, $4,000 in cash, notes
and mortgages, having sold the es-
Establishment, "Candyland, for $4,000
in cash, and notes and mortgages
amounting to $4,000, which he has
placed in his fathers safety box in
the bank. Yakima Republic.
The Morkens are we'll known to
a number of WhSae Bluffs people
and the above item will occasion
much surprise, as their domestic
relations were always presumed to
be of the best.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Practically No
Grass Started

Practically no grass has started
yet and stock men are feeding
much hay. When it looked like an
open winter during the latter part
Of January, several of the hay
growers baled their hay and shipped
it out, although the price at that
time was not very satisfactory.
The delayed spring, however. has
resulted in an unusual amount be-
ing fed, and has run nearly every
one short. Idaho and Montana
stockmen have been paying $15 per
ton over in the Yakima valley dur
ing the last ten days, and it is pre-
dicted that the price will reach 500
before the first cutting of alfalfa.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30

There is much agitation right
now among fruit growers all over
the west to dispense with the wrap
ping of boxed apples except the ex-
ira fancy of the best varieties.
The high cost Of paper and the fact
that the apples, that for one reason
or another were not wrapped last
year, brought practically as much
as those that were wrapped, are
the chief contributing reasons for
the agitation. The federal trade
commission is Investigating the
matter and good deal will proba-
bly, depend on it's report. Local
growers are divided on the cues
ton, but it is probable that there
will not be as many apples wrapped
this season as heretofore.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30

MIR. and Mrs. w. S. Morley are
now located permanently in Han
ford. Mr.. Morley is a matchmaker.
jeweler and optician, and Mrs.
Morley will carry line of milIin-
cry and readymade every day dress
es. They are located in the Bank
building and solicit the patronage
of the people in the valley.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30


j. M. Rearick, who, with his
brother, D. a. Rearick, owns the
ranch on the river north of town,
that the latter has been farming
for the past four years, has resigned
his position as station agent at AL
toona, Kansas, and about April LIST
will move to White Bluffs and es-
tablish his residence on the ranch.
The basement has been completed
for a rather comnaodious house,
which will be built some time this
summer. Mrs. Rearick will re-
main in the east until the close of
the present school term.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30

The Spokesman has just been in
formed that the little four-year-old
son of B. C. Root Of Hanford has
the scarlet fever. The Root family
live just south of Hanford and it
was not known that the little fell
low had been exposed.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30

C. F. Whaley, a travelling sales
man and Interested with Paul Gregg
in the ownership. of Ballygreer
farm, and j. j. Dryer Of Seattle
also an owner of land in the valley
were here a few days the first Of
the week looking after their prop
erty.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30
Farm Loan Rate
of Interest Fixed


The federal farm loan board has
adopted resolution fixing a rate
of al per cent tozbe paid on farm
loan bonds to be issued as means
Of raising. money to lend to farmers.
At the same time the board fixed a
rate of 5 per cent to be paid by
farmers on farm mortgages for the
use of funds. The difference Of
one. half of one per cent is to be
used to pay the expenses of oper-
ating the system. The board hopes
ultimately to bring this margin
down to one-eighth' of one per cent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30


C. C. Haworth, who received his
training in Louisville, KY, in 1905,
but who has been practicing in
Spokane since 1909, has recently
established dental parlors in Kenne-
wick. He is located over the Mat
techeck hardware store in the
Emigh Howe building. DR.. Haworth
owns his home in Kcnnewick, as
we'll as an orchard tract there, and
intends to make that place his
home. His professional card will
appear each week in the Spokesman.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1917-03-30

John Norton has leased the Es-
trade ranch for the season and will
move on to it next week.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-08
A Chance forIService.

The great war has clearly singled
out tuberculosis as among the worst
enemies of armies and has shown
that the control of tuberculosis is
one of the most important steps in
mobilizing the strength and conserv-
ing the resources of nation. The
10000 French soldiers invalided
back from the trenches and the
vastly increased ravages of the dis
ease among the civilian population
offer our nation timely lesson. Ev-
cry person selling Red Cross Christ
mas Seals, sold this year as every
year only for fighting tuberculosis.
has a vital opportunity to make our
country profit by the dearly learned
lesson of France, Canada and other
participants in the war.
The following have been asked to
serve as agents in this county: Mr.
Pritchett. Mesdames Salters. S b
Poston, B L Nesmith. Misses Leila
Burney. Emmie Ferrell. Pattie Gra-
ham. Sarah Bailey. Garnet Graham.
Mae Belle Leitch, Lula Sexton, Thel-
ma Mouzon.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-08
Relief in Sight in Coal Situation.

Mr. J W Howard has returned to
the city after spending some days in
Virginia. Mr. Howard says that ac-
cording to information gathered in
the Virginia coal fields some relief
from the present coal situation seems
now in sight. He was told by those
in a position to know that vast ship
ments of coal were now moving to
the Western States, the movement
being hurried in order for the West
to be supplied before freezing sets
in on the Great Lakes, over which the
shipments were for the most part
routed. tits only a question OF a
short time, he understood, before
coal shipments will be diverted to
the South and East. When this is
done, not onlys.is a plentiful supply of
coal to be looked for down this way.
but prices will not be so outrageous
ly high.-F1orence Times
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-08
Iron Is Greatest of All Strength
Builders, Says Doctor
Secret of the Great Endurance and Pouers of Athletes

double their strength and endurance ana
entirely get IA Of all sYmptoms Of dys-
pepsia, liver and other troubles In form
ten to fourteen dayH tf1ne simply BY
taking iron in the proper form. And
this after they had In some caAes been
doetoStnS fef Tc9Aa Xsh@SSt @ obtaining ,SI a15
tS tisaes-s sss 1emph Is h .:ss sss's'' few =.
thai Ssn s eaSi{3 absorbed ana sssimi-
lated like nuxated iron X you want II
to do you any good. otherwise It may
prove worse than useless. Many An ath-
letS or prixe-dghtAR has won the day
simply bscauss thS1 knew the secret d
great strength and endurance and filled
his blood with iron before he went into
the ARRAY, while many another has gone
down b MSioE4ou1 defeat simply for the
lack o{ afo6.
NOTA-NuIltsd Iron, recommended above b
Dr. 4. Ssuer. IL of the newer organic iron CON-
pounds Unlike tie older inorganic iron products,
It Il easily sssimtAted. does not inturs the teeth.
mako them black nor upset the stomach: On the
contrary. II IL most potent remedy In nearly all
forms Of indigestion. as we'll for nervous run
down conditions. The manufacturers hare such grsai
confidence in Nu1atsd Iron that they ofer TO forfe,
500 90 TO any charitable institution u thw csnn0
taie any man or woman under % who lAclu ifus
and increase tbsir strength 100 Per cent Or ovss II
four weeks time provided they have serious o..
ganic trouble Thsy also o6ef 70 refund your none5
n It does not - lease doabls yopr strength and s(
dur1nce IN ten days Tina 10 dspenssd IN ~
city b. sn good drugrs&A
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-11-08

osataarZ Huxstsd Iree Wtn 1I.hs Dsh-
Nts Se.Ie9a 1n4eW3 xcsEs aeo
ElAS In &Aky Cases
NEW YORK, N. Y.-Most people fool
Afaly seem to think they are going to
bet renewed health and strength from
dome stimulating medicine secret nos
kum q narpot3o drug. s4A pr. z. Bauer:
Boston rhys3eian who hap studied
6tdeiy 6o<h q this country and tp Great,
European Ms41oal Institutions xhoa. as
Z matter Of fact. real and true strength
can only come from the food you eat.
But people often fail to get the strength
.st q tesi, feoS 6sef1ss . ths, t. -, ssxsnt ~ :.
p change food INTO living matter: fSom
their weakened. nervous condition they
know something u wrong Ryt they can't
S0etorins n mhss A eles. ssiiz ii3szr eSnnss O. fidnss
trouble or symptoms Of some other all
ment caused by lack Of iron in the
blood. This thing may 80 on for years.
while the patient suffers untold agony.
II you are not strong or we'll. you owe
It TO yourself to make the following
test: See how long you can work or how
far you can walk without becoming
tired. Next take two hve-grain tablets
Of ordinary nuxated from three times
per day after meals for two weeks. Then
test your strength again and see for
yourself how much you have gained. I
have seen dozens Of nervous. rundown
people who were ailing all the while,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-13
AUTOMOBILE TRUCKS TO
N4 MOVE SUPPLIES IN FUTURE

ATLANTA, Ga, September 13.-Can
automobile trucks move freight more
speedily and cheapely than railroad
trains, provided they are given reas-
onably good roads to travel over?
This interesting question is soon
to be tested in a race between a
freight train and caravan of motor
trucks between Camp Gordon, near At
lanta, and Fort Oguethorpe, near Chat
tanoga, and the results will be observ-
e( by army officers who are very much
interested in the subject in connection
with the transportation problem grow
ing out of the war.
The test has been arranged by prom
inent automobile men of Atlanta and
Chattanooga, who secured the cooper
alton of the army authorities. A ca
revan OF trucks will be loaded to ca
pacity and will leave ATLANTA at the
same time a freight train leaves for
Chattanooga The object of the trucks
will be to deuiver their cargoes to
the consignees in Chattanooga sooner
than the cargo of the freight rtain is
delivered.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-13
HOTEL PERSONALS

Atlanta; R. F. Morley, Richmond; p.
C Herod, Macon; ]. C. Cadlyon, At
lanta; M. NJ. Hunting, Chicago; W. F..
Birdsong, Atlanta; j. H. Alden, At
lanta; Mrs. W. w. Hooks, Montezu-
ma; Mrs. G. E. Mason, Montezuma; A.
N. Murray, Columbus; L. H. Presson,
Cincinnati; A. C. Abbott, Philadelphia;
H. c. Howes, Jacksonville; W. F.
Long, New Orleans, l.. G. Foster, New
Orleans; H. B. Grove, Atlanta; Mrs.
Mile Stewart, Eufaula; J. M. Lanier,
Atlanta; G. Phillips, Savannah; G.
Baskin, Atlanta; H. E. Hurley, Column
bus; NJ M. May, Sanford, Fla; Hec-
tor Comeran, Eastman; RI Aft Red
dinf, Atlanta 7. B. Mount Atlanta;
Leroy Wall, Macon; ]. E. Branch, At
lanta. F. F. Fort, Americas; ]. A.
Becker, Atlanta; Vic Clark, Macon;
A. B. Fox, New York; H. j. Dickson,
Atlanta; E. S. Lewis, Richmond; D. II.
Garner, Atlanta; V. M. Womack, At
lanta; R. w. Michael, Atlanta; H. W.
Mcclure; ]. N. Steed, Macon; G. W.
Brooks, Atlanta; John M Hall, At
lanta; w. H. Young, Atlanta, r.
Blanchard, Washington; H. P. Frier-
son, Macon; w. j. Shewmake, Allan
ia; G. NJ Duggan, Dublin; 3. B. Dykes
Moultrie; l.. l.. Homer, Atlanta; Dou-
glas Wier, Baltimore; H. H. Simon, At
lanta: JOS. Durkin, Norfolk; H. S.
Hatcher, Americus; w. j. Worthing-
ton, Birmingham; Mike Hudson, At
lanta; J. F. Murph Marshallyille; ID.
n. Simmons, Marshallyille; 7. Q.
Fisher, Atlanta; J. M. Fitzgerald, Ma
con; Max Banner, Columbues; R. J,
Rogers, Macon; J. M. Giddens, Column
bus: !. E. Baines, Knoxville; 0. w.
Pate, Chicago; Ford d. Cromer, At
lanta; C. M Staunton, Atlanta j. G.
Jackson, Macon
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-13
CLOTHES TO ORDER

Mr.. OFT, representing SchlOss Broth
ers, of Baltimore, will be with us Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday next,
taking orders for mems suits, made to
measure, and we will appreciate your
calling and looking over the line.
Prices as low as is consistent with
good tailoring and satisfaction guaran-
teed. ANSLEY'S.
13-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1917-09-13
SECRET PLOTS
Of KAISER To
BE POLISHED
GEORGIAN AND AMERICAN
To PRINT GERARD STORY
Truth Stranger Than Fic-
ton Permeates World
Politics as Played
BY Kaiser

Fiction contains no more in
teresting and entertaining story
than the facts brought back to
this country in the famous
BLACK Bag" of former AmbaSsa-
dor to Germany James w Ger,
ard, and which will be revealed
in the story of his -Four Years
in Germany" which is to begin
in The Atlanta American n
Sunday, September 16, and con-
tinue daily and Sunday for about
seven weeks.
SO precious were the state Sc
crets contained in this Black
Bag that Ambassador Gerard in
trusted it's care to no one, and
kept it in his hands by day and
under his pillow by night.
The facts therein, on which his
narrative is based, include the
original telegram, in the Kaiser's
own handwriting, giving the
Kaiser's own reasons for enter
ing the Great War.
1t is upon these facts that the
history of the war, when it comes
to be written in after years, will
be founded.
To read these stories in The
Daily Georgian and Sunday
American will be like reading
the advance proofs of history
now in the making.
The South is offered a won
derful opportunity in thus being
able to read this series of arti-
cles now, which in their original
manuscript sold for 100000.
You can order through your
carrier. agent or newsdealer, or
send your subscription direct to
The Atlanta Georgian-Am
Nos. 20-22 East Alabama street.
Atlanta, Ga. A special $1.00 offer
is being made for the period OF
the Gerard series about seven
weeks), or months, $195; 6
months, 1915; one year $3.50.
The edition will be limited to
the number of advance orders re-
ceived To insure getting the
full series, better put in yoWr
order today.