davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
Auctions

BIG RANCH AUCTION Tuesday, Sept 11th at 10 o'clock sharp
 25O-Head of Stock-25O At S. S. Greens ranch, F mile West of Alhambra on Grand Ave, and
 Lateral Is Cows-21 head best Holstein COWS, heavy milkers; thoroughbred; not registered. 26 yearling steers, 27 head 1S-month steers.
 r calves 10 days to one year old l registered Holstein bull, years old SHEEP-54 head young sheep. HOGS-10 brood sows, all bred 64 head feeders ? pair registered Poland China breeders HORSES good work mares. l header; Champion binder threshing outfit separate engine; Case water tank and wagon, hay frame and wa gon. light wagon, spring wagon, blacksmith outfit, tools, etc, etc, etc. CHICKENS-6 dozen Pasadena R. l. Red chickens.
 Household and kitchen furniture. HAY-25 to 30 tons in stack. LAND-2 3O-acre tracts of best alfalfa land will be offered at sale on easy terms.
 EVERYBODY INVITED TO THIS
 SALE
 Free Roast Pig Lunch at Noon TERMS: On sums of $50 and under. cash: over that amount a credit of six and twelve months will be given or an approved note drawing 10 per cent interest
 L. V. GREEN, Owner,
 A. B. DUNLAP, Clerk B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer
 East Adapnc St
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
AUCTION SALE

AOCIlON SALE Lf.,, Tuesday September, 4th. One and one half miles west, and half mile south of Grand Ave, on the Indian School road. Sale commencing at II o'clock. 53 head of cattle. 21 Holstein >milch COWS, all young cows, rich and heavy milkers: l fine Holstein bull, tWo'years old Is well marked Holstein heifers, short yearlings up; 16 steer calves up to yearlings. I9 to Beatrice cream separator in perfect condition; milk cans pails, etc.
 Free lunch at noon.
 Terms of sale: All sums of $100 and under, cash; over that amount credit of six months will be given purchaser giving approved 10 per cent note; 2 per cent off for cash:
 M. J. MURPHY. Owner
 C. o. McMURTRY. Auctioneer
 l.. G. GALLAND. Clerk. k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

FOR SALE--Do you want 8 bar gain in a used car? Here is one if taken at once-Buick roadster good running condition, good tires; a car that will take you anywhere at small cost-s125. 3rd ave. and Washington Street. k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-Nice acre ranch with room house and screen porch, lots or shade; ? acres fruit, balance in cultl-
 vation. $1750.00. A snap for some one. Address Box 1231 Republican.
 FOR SALE-Highly improved D. acre tract: Groom brick house, or chard, shade, garage; an ideal home place; quick sale. Write box 9Sl Republican.
 FOUR LOTS and house for sale; 1642 E. Adams.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

AUCTION-AUCTIO We will have some fine furniture to offer at our Wednesday sale to the highest cash bidder, including the fol- lowing: Hoosier kitchen cabinet with table oak top, wicker rockers, leather rockers and straight chairs, two fine oak dressers, number of cheaper dress CTS, card table, full dining set, oak; bedroom screen, new; brass beds, white enamel beds, cut glass water set, full set Haviland china dishes casserole and full sets kitchen utensils; carpets and rugs In the live stock yard We will offer wagons, buggies, chickens of all ages and kinds; work horses and driving horses.
 47 w. Jefferson St.
 A. L. Marsh, Owner
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
BabbiGtePolsom Used Car Dept.
s w. Van Buren

s W. Van Buren
 c. w. Woodbury, Mgr. Arizona's Largest Automobile and truck Dealers. Pierce-Arrow Cars and Trucks Buick Cars and Trucks. Max well Cars and Trucks. Jordan, Stutz, Chandler, Hupmobile, G. M. c. Trucks, Troy Trail CTS.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
For Sale le-Automobiles

FOR SALE-Good family touring car, cheap for cash, or will trade for light truck or cattle. Phone 103J4 or see A. A. Evans. New Black Canyon & Osborn Road. He will demonstrate car
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
A. L.. MarSn, owner J. F. Biehl, Auctioneef.
GIGANTTC AUCTION SALE


 The following list of storehouse equipment and supplies owned by U. $. Reclamation service will be sold at public auction at government ware house, End Ave. and Jackson street, Sept. 7th, 1917, l D. m. sharp:
 Blacksmith tools and supplies, in- cluding anvils, blowers, tools. etc, axes, hoes, shovels, new and used, good stones, 200O concrete building blocks. lbs. 1" chain, 15 cases carbide unused, road carts and lot cart frames and wheels, mower, harrow, big lot farm wagons, all sizes, locks and all manner of wagon supplies extra wheels, axles, spokes, skeins, tank wagons, lot concrete window sills, stoves and ranges, 300 pieces concrete pipe 1S", 26 pieces vitrified pipe 1S', platform scales tent house frames, ice boxes, tool boxes, big lot scrap lum Der, 20 fresno scrapers, 2 horse big lot electrical equipment, Ford road ster bodies, lot good saddles, also big lot other goods, too numerous to men tion.
 In addition to above, there will be sold 131 goat wethers,: 97 goat nan nies, bucks, 100 sheep wethers, 93 sheep ewes, 12 rams. Live stock will have to be inspected before sold as same will not be on ground. Call at Biehl Auction House, 47 W. Jefferson St. any day and we will take you to stock yard.
 U. S. RECLAMATION SERVICE,
 Owner
 THE BIEHL AUCTION HOUSE,
 Auctioneer n
 AUCTION SALE THURSDAY, SEPT. 9TH. 1030 A. NJ.
 At D. M. Barrows Ranch l F Miies East of Neighborhood House, opposite Belgian American Os-
 trich Ranch
 30 choice milk cows, 10 springing heifers, Is calves, some driving work horses, 1 combination saddle and driv- ing horse, thoroughbred Poland China boar; l set parlor furniture, l brass bed, wagon with rack, and many oth- CT things. Everybody invited to this sale. Free lunch at noon.
 Terms On sums of $50 and under, cash; over that amount, credit of six and twelve months will be given on approved note, drawing 10 per cent inteerst
 D. M. BARROWS, Owner
 A B. DUNLAP, Clerk
 B. w. GETSINGER, Auctioneer m
 AUCTIONEER
 Are you going to have a sale? a real one I mean. Have you anything to sell ? See Taylor, he will sell your goods or he will buy your goods, he pays the price, he has the money, he is and all ways has been safe man to deal with, he is honest.
 TAYLOR, the Auctioneer
 Phone 1917. If nLvrcaTNYnEr,s Nyrrcs ,xz,,, o,,.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

ONE 1916 MAXWELL roadster for sale-quick sale. low price; call at BPS w. Jefferson If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
For Sale Real Estate

FOR SALE-7O acres Al long staple cotton, at about half value. Crop is made. Address or phone "H," Palo Verde Store, Palo Verde, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
For Sale Real Estate

For Sale Real Estate ~-~~~-~~~~~~-~~~~-.~-.-- ~-.-----~~-~~~->~.~~~->~~~ BARGAINS in residences, ranch and business property, improved or unim- proved: houses to rent.
 W. K. JAMES
 40 North First St. If WELL IMPROVED 80 acre ranch at s135 per acre. Easy terms. Phone 26J5. If I WILL HAVE for sale after October 1st the best 40 acre place in the valley for s4000. While you are reading this I will be among the eastern states Will return about October l. with farmers and buyers for the Salt River valley. Will want a few large and small farms to show, also city residence. Advise me by letter. P. O. b,x 42S Phoenix. Will see you on my return. Nunneley. at IF No. 1st Ave. FOR SALE-Several 40-acre tracts good alfalfa; no Johnson; Roosevelt water. Lincoln Fowler, phone 24S9. p
 BARGAINS
 s3O,O0O00
 200 acres, finest cotton land; plenty of water; excellent farm buildings: unusual offer; s10,000.00 will gain possession.
 $10,000.0O
 Beautiful suburban home; modern 7-room house, bath and cellar; 20 acres alfalfa and orchard; Paige fences; $3,500 will give possession.
 $3,000.00
 Three acres of well developed truck garden, with shade, house, etc. An unusual opportunity; crops will pay for place in short time; S2,000 cash; S1 900 on mortgage.
 $1.000.00
 CASH-More than an acre: fine truck garden opportunity; trees and grape vines planted for shade arbor Unusual chance for an industrious man.
 WALTHER WOLF
 INSURANCE
 102 N. Central Ave, Upstairs.
 P. O. Box 1197. If FOR SALE-Rranch with gravity toh. Of tI1
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
BabbittaP olson
 Used Car Dept. Get Y QUITS

Your automobile should be chosen from a dealer-not for price alone. not for quality alone, but for the combination of all three, plus the record he has made in giving others the results he promiess to you. We predict that within 30 days. 95 per cent of all our used cars will be sold. Past perform ances have proved it. There sfore to avoid disappointments later. we publish this list of few cars out of our stock at all prices-on sale Monday morn ing. Get yours"
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

FOR SALE-Rranch with gravity ditch; range for 400 head of cattle. R. G. Hamilton. Planet, Ariz. k CASA GRANDE VALLEY-Cotton, Alfalfa, maize. Land $500 to s7500 per acre under canal. For real bargains, $. c. Miller. Nicholson, Bldg r WELL IMPROVED 10 acres. Will sell at cost of improvements if sold soon. Moore and Hayes, 34 N. Center.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

1917 FORD TOURING CAR; 1916 Ford truck and two other Fords for sale right. Can be seen at 334 E. Washington, k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

FOR SALE-Several 40-acre tracts good alfalfa; no Johnson; Roosevelt water. Lincoln Fowler, phone 24S9. p
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
For Miscellaneous

HORSES AND MULES for rent. Any kind of hauling or team work. Phone S262. m
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-Ground floor office room. New, modern, large display win dow and well located. Box 9S4 Repub- lican tf
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
Wanted - Situation, Male

POSITION by competent bookkeeper and general office assistant Address box 974 Republican m
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-Space for meat mar ket. in connection with one of city's best groceries Address Box 1921 If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
20 ACRES FOR RENT
For Rent Store and Offices

STORE ROOM and basement at 45 w. Washington St Phone 2S5S.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

WANTED - Position by healthy American, married, property owner in Phoenix. Member of Loyalty league Experienced grocery clerk. Drive car Minimum salary s90. Inquire 1140 E. Washington St m
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-Corner room over Santa Fe ticket office. S35 per month. E. E. Pascoe, BOP No. Central Ave. If
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

FOR RENT-Apts. in best location in city reasonable. 1909 West Wash ington. II
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

WANTED-Place to work afternoons and Saturdays by boy in third year high school to pay school expenses. Theron McKisoon. Glendale. R. 1.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04

SPLENDID LOCATION for dry goods millinery, notions and dressmaking. Fine large storeroom, with elegant show windows and living rooms connecting; rent only $20.00 monthly. See Thomas end of Indian carline. k
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
BARGAINS

$30,00000 200 acres, finest cotton land: plenty of water; excellent farm buildings: unusual offer; s1O,O0O.OO will gain possession.
Arizona republican., 1917-09-04
For Rent Apartments

REX ARMS-Close in, cool, modern apartments, nicely furnished; also rooms. 137 No 1st St. If
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

Continued From Page Onc)
graduated us. shaking hands with the
captain. and telling us that 1t was the
best fight they had ever, seen put ul
by a merchant vessel The. submarine
had two inches of deck acmor IS "
The lieutenant asked me- where the
snnners were. and | told hinl they had
been killed by shell fire. lie was also
anxious to know ii we had any Eng
lishmen aboard. Two hoNs after tho
submarine left us we were picked up
by Spanish steamer. After we were
aboard a German submarine came up
near by. An officer Of the stes1ner
went over to him in small boa and
appeared to receive some papers. stfte,.
which he returned 10 the ship. The
crew Of the submarine cheered and the
Spanish sailors chccred back. and we
then steamed away
During the fight. which, lasted over
two hours. we fired 1850 81 OTIS but the
steering gear being shot Nv ny and tine
ship moving in circles. we could get no
range. The submarine fired 800 shells,
Of which four hit the ship
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
How Zeppelins Drop Rain
Of Violent Death in Raid

London.--The bomb dropping mocha
nism Of Zeppelin captured by the
British was described in recent
number Of the London Sphere.
There are sixty bomb droppers for
conica bombs. The base Is slung III
straps, and there is Il strap around
the neck. The latter has releasing
hook. and when the hook is operated
the small end first drops down and the
base slides out of its straps. The
bomb then rights itself and drops base
downward
The bombs are slung in one or two
lines along the under side of the mail
hull. The releasing hook is operated
by an electro magnet and there is a
small switchboard I'm the cabin for
controlling the release. Each bomb
has Il separate switch
The bombs can be released by hand
levers also in case the electric means
fail. Each bomb has safety device
and is not alive" until it has dropped
several hundred feet.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

four cylinder gasoline truck motor.
All Of the propulsion aud applied pow
CT goes through one broad driving
wheel. situated well forward In the
chassis, 50 that all weight Is pulled
instead of pushed or carried 1t is a
we'll known fact that YOU can pull
three times as much as you can carry !,
30 by the use OF tn. trucktor. three
sEncS the load can be moNcd--as COM
isat"d Mith 4 truck Of equal generating
poNt9.
The trucktor IS supported In tn.
rear by two balancing wheels and 4
quick coupling can be made to d trail
CT which operates as an integral part
or the frucktor. This featur. satisfies
city ordinances which discriminate
against the use Of long coupled trail :
Crs.
The ,rucl>tor can i. used IN couluuc-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
Advice 10 chri.tm.. shoppers.

AdV'ee 70 Christmas Shoppers.
II IN doubt send flowers. They will
whisper the sweetest thoughts OF
Christmas SO softly that only the re-
cipicnt can hear and charm others by
natures perfect artistry. See the ex-
tcnsivc display Mt the II. & S. Flower
store. ADV.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
GOODYEAR RAISES
COTTON FOR TIRE
Company Cultivates Fibres
Used rs Staple in Manu-
factslre Of Product; Cotton
Is Of Finest Grade Grown.

Cotton forms a large part Of the
dutomODlle tire. and as only the very
best grades of long staple cotton can
pc used Tor this purpose. on account
o. the 1ineness and strength Of fibre
deMa nded, the tire industry has great :
~ stimulated the culture Of long sta
pie cotton.
For several years the production OF
long staple cotton declined. largely be-
cause Of the more favorable natural
conditions and greater skill required,
than In the growing Of the short sta
pie varieties. the higher requirements
as to uniformity OF quality. and the
ravagcs Of tho boil weevil SO that
cotton growers have been somewhat
backward about planting the long sta
pie. particularly since its culture can
rot be maintained by ordinary cot
ton farming methods.
These conditions, coupled with the
difficulties of securing the overseas
product. tmpclled the Goodyear Tire
d Rubber company to undertake the
development Ut a cotton plantation, IN
tho hope that tho variable qualities Of
the open market cottons might be over
come, and that future supply might
insured for the companys products
So tract Of $4,000 acres In the Sal,
River valley. near Phoenix. Arizona,
was purchased. and G.0OO acres put un-
der cultivation this year This partie-
ular region was selected because OF
the successful government cotton
growing activities carried on there 70,
number Of years, as an experiment.
Tho company'S holdings consist Of
three tracts, ono Of which is supplied
with water from the Roosevelt dam
and the other two by special pump
water systems. The task Of clearing
this vast area vas in itself d Hercu-
lean task. Eleven caterpillar tractors
and 600 horses and mules, followed by
gangs OF men. who gathered up the
debris into plies to be burned pulled
out the cactus. sage and mesquite. in
preparation for the blowing, discing.
dragging and planting. About 30,
men were required to plant and take
get ready for the greatly increased
acreage that will be planted next
spring.
Cotton experts have pronounced the
cotton grown on the Goodyear tract
the finest grade OF Egyptian cotton
ever grown In the United States--fulIy
equal to that grown in its native co,ln-
Try. The first cotton crop from this
tract has proved very satisfactory
Even psund sohs4Ais seaso4ssAA harvest
is to be shipped to the company's cot
ton fabric mills at Goodyear. Conn, 10
be worked Into fabric. then transported
TO the main factory at Akron. Ohio, by
the special motor truck fleet of five
units. now plying constantly between
Akron and Boston.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
''TRUCKTOR" new
MOTOR VEHICLE
Highway Tractor Company
in Market With New In
vention for Handling Of
Freight-Not Truck.

The problem Of freight transporta ;
ton was never SO important In the
history of the world. In fact. 1t Ia as
important as dealing with sublna
rines-
As with the submarine. 50 Will,
freight handling. the inventive genius
Of tho American people has come to
the front. In indianapolis. where a
great many Of the constructive ideas
pertaining to motordom have come
from. one of the most interesting de-
Nelopmcnts in transportation ingenuity
has come to light
The vehicle which indianapolis has
developed for the purpose of handling
freight is unlike anything you have
ever seen. II is neither 4 truck nor Il
tractor.
Homer Mckee has dubbed Il n
Truektor" this name promises
10 stick.
The machine is propelled by a sturdy
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
Golf Club Buys Flock
Sheep for Lawn Mower

Arkansas city. Ark. The mctri D,rrs
OF the Arkansas city Country clul. are
combining golf and patriotism Che.
have discovered that no green X. tper
can do as good a Job Of moving Is a
flock Of sheep The government is
urging people to raise sheep: ergo.
combine the two and NOV Your yolf
grounds and be a patriot at the san
time. The members have ''chippcd" Yin
ana bought flock of sheep and nov
expect to have one of the finest ciS}h :
cen hole greens in the state. and pds :
sibIy to receive 4 leather mcSiaI from
Herbert G. Hoover AZ foremost aids in
the food conservation
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
His % Children Chastise
Wife Beaten; He Is Fined

milwaukee,. Wis.-August Bocrncr
,und his wife. Anna, parents Of TWEEN
ty-three children. aired domestic
quarrel IL district court. Berner was
charged with assault and battery by
his spouse.
However. after the twenty three off
springs had filed on and off the witness
stand. 1t seemed that the father. who
! III a small. mild looking man. had been
the victim. Il developed that all OF
the score and then some Of sons and
daughters who had been in striking
distance. had chastised the parent to
such an extent that he had been badly
beaten and bruised
The jury surprised Judge A. +. He'd
ding. the attorneys and the spectators
outside Of the family, by finding Bocr-
ner guilty. He was fined S. Bocrner
Is proprietor of y knitting works at
1914 Fond du Lac avenue.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
Auto Victim Lost Hat
Containing Liberty Bond

Darby. Pa.---'Tve lost my hat. I've
lost my hat" cried John Slovens!li of
North Eleventh street as a big tour
ing car struck him and knocked him
twenty feet on Chester pike near the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tunnel.
The mans concern about his hat,
rather than about his physical well
fare. struck onlookcrs as being strange.
but the man kept up his wall about
his lost headpicce until Raymond
Franklin picked 1t up from bushes
bordering the roadside and placed il in
the mans hand
Tearing the lining of his hat open,
Slovenski drew forth Liberty bond,
carefully placed II back. put the hat
on his head, and said he felt as If an
elephant had struck him. Beyond gen.
erai bruises, a, cut hand. and general
shaking. he was uninjured.
All fortunes have their foundations
laid in thrift. Buy War Savings and
Thrift StamIs.--Adv
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23

ton with series OF traiiers Just as
4 switch engine operates with respects
TO freight cars.
The turning radius Of the trucktOr is
the wheel base Of its trailer meaning
that II can turn about Its own length.
6nc trucktor and three trailers Can
do thp work of three three and one
half ton trucks. far more economical
~ and far quicker. ii is claimed.
The trucktor is built by the High
way Tractor company At the Indian
'apolis Motor speedway
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
shorty" Is Planning to
Teach Foe to Say Uncle

Washington. u. C.-The Germans
may not be much frightened when they
look up some morning and see a mild
short, slender. boyish faced kid coming
toward them over the top But they'd
better be.
He's the youngest captain in the
American army. Also the shortest
But 0. my! He looks like lamb and
fights like y cyclone.
Charles D. Harris Of Georgia, aged
20. That's him.
Captain Harris graduated from West
Point in September. He took the high
honors He was graduated into tho en-
gineer corps, than which no West
Pointer could ask more.
He told his superiors that he was in
q hurry to get to France: that he had
urgent business there with a man
named Fritz. So they put him in the
first regiment bound frontward.
He's on his way. and meantime here
are few more points for Fritz to con-
slider pending his arrival. Young
Harris was cheer leader at Uncle Sans
officer factory. thus being branded the
most popular man in his class,
shorty was also the pest swimmer.
the best horseback rider. and one Of
the best orators.
He is the fourth Of his line to serve
the colors. He is q son Of Col. r. G.
Harris and a nephew Of William j.
Harris. chairman Of the federal trade
commission.
Chairman Harris. by the way. is well
represented in this war Two of his
brothers, Major Scale Harris OF the
medical corps and Major Hunter Har-
ris, Camp Gordon. Ga. infantry branch.
But his favoritc among his relatives in
uniform Is shorty"
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
'G0mpcl Austraiiassfou th :.
Learn Military Tactics

Sydney.ln Australia every boy be-
tween the ages of II and Is is com
PEELED to undergo military instruction
along with his other studies When
he reaches the age of 10, the Austria :
liam youth is a trained soldier and is
there enrolled for period of eight
years in the battalion of the region in
which he lives.
During the period Of his enrolment
the Australian soldier Is at all times
liable for service in defense Of his
country, but when there is no call for
such defensive service he is required to
devote only two weeks each year to
the pra etice Of arms.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
TILE DAILY MssoULIAN SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER TO- 1917
Merchant Ships and
Our Yankee Gunners

CONTINUED From Page Onc.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
THIS WAS NO JOKE.

J. z. 1olver. loS Labor Temple .os
Angeles. CAL writes: Il has. had
about a6 wears Of experience With all
sorts and kinds OF cathartic remedies !.
some good and some joke. When /
got wise TO Foley Cathartic Tablets 10,
constipation got In right. The best /
ever used DO not gripe: no un-
pleasant after effects Smiths Drug
Store and South Side pharrna cr.4~A,ly
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-12-23
RECORD NUMBER or ORDERS.

Untitled orders ii prcseu, on IN,
books Of the Franklin Automobile
company. syracuse. y, T., represent
elSht weeks factory production at full
capacity. This record for what is gen
orally regarded as the slack period
VI the year compares most favorably
With that OF this years actiy. spring
buSlng season. when Franklin orders
on band canallcd ten weeks prcauc
ton.