davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-04-20

Tally the falling down of the electric
power poles, this paper was "a hours
late. The cutting off Of the power was
the principal cause for delay, but
half dozen other vexatious things
happened to aid in interfering with
publication. Charge it all up to the
date and the day. We did.
Frank Grogan, that old timer of the
Similkameen valley, was in town
Monday. GrOgan is like hundreds of
others in this upper country, as loyal
to the government as steel.
VIM. Ingerlick, who was operated on
at the Oroville General Hospital last
week for cancer of the liver. Is report
ed to be in very serious condition
and his recovery is doubtful.
Farmers in from the Ellemeham
country report that they expect to be
able to commence blowing next week.
Even at that this is one of the latest
springs within the memory of the old
est inhabitant
AL. Groulx has purchased a Maxwell
car from Geo. Bartell. He is evidently
preparing to have good time during
the protracted absence of his better
half, who left for the east on long
visit Wednesday.
In Spokane the city authorities offer
to plow vacant lots for those who will
cultivate them and raise vegetables.
|Our town council might do the same
thing if any there are who cannot af-
ford to pay for the blowing.
A unit of the Red Cross society will
be organized, or the preliminary steps
toward organization will take place
in Odd Fellows hall Saturday after
noon. The women of the country are
even more patriotic than the men.
B. j. Cutler, of the Oroville Con-
struction company who Is now resid-
ing at Nelson, is in town for tim,
assisting his old associates, j. w. Jor-
don and Walter klanschey. on the
several contracts they have for new
buildings.
Jerry Wainwright was in town
Tuesday from his place near Wanicut
lake. Jerry has the right spirit. He
says he is 60 years of age but Is per-
fectly willing to do his bit in the pres
cnt war if his services can be used by
the government.
Monday looked like the good old
summer time from the number OF
automobiles ranged along Main street,
and scooting about the other thorough
fares. Oroville is getting to be a great
Automobile town, and the number OF
cars in commission is steadily increas
ing.
I 1t is really astonishing that on
such short notice so large crowd
could be collected as attended the
rally Sunday afternoon. That is the
very best evidence that the people as
mass are fervently patriotic and be-
lieve in standing by the government
in the hour Of danger.
John r. Mulligan of Spokane, who
happened to be in Oroville on legal
business over Sunday was seized up
on at the rally Sunday afternoon and
invited to make an address. Mr. Multi
gan spoke briefly but every paragraph
he uttered was intensely patriotic and
he was given an ovation.
The governor has issued proclama-
ton urging the people Of the state to
| plant every available acre to food pro-
ducts this year, and organizations of
| the different counties are requested to
cooperate in carrying out the sugges-
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-04-20
BEN SPEAR, Register.
Serial Nos. 012595-013S97.
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION,

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land
office at Waterville. Wash, March 81.
Notice is hereby given that Ernest Jol-
ley. Of Oroville;. Washington. who on
November 4. 1913, made homestead entry
Serial No. 012595, for lots 4 and Sec. s,
r. 80 NJ, r. % E. and on March 20, 1915,
made additional homestead entry serial
No. 013S97. for lots 10 ana IL, Sec. 81 T. 80
tention to make three year proof to es-
tablish claim to the land above described
before Fanny Peterson, United States
on the 18th day of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Victor
Lonholdt, Andrew Carlson, Thomas
Knight and Lawrence Engiund, all Of
Oroville. Washington.
BEN SPEAR. Register.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-04-20

ton. Food Is a vital question with a
country at war, as is shown by the re-
stricted rations issued to the civil
population in every country in Euro
pc, and there should be no shortage
of food in the United States, where
enough grain and vegetables could be
raised to feed the word. The young
and old unfit for active field service
can do their bit by eXerting every en-
ergy in cultivating the waste places,
whether acreage in the country or va
cant lots in towns.
e. r. Hoose received a letter from
A. w. Hyde this week, who wrote that
he was on his way from Canada to
the trenches in France as corporal in
one of the Canadian regiments. At one
time Hyde was telegraph operator
in Oroville, and will be remembered
by many of the older residents.
R. G. Jackson has purchased the
Robert Evans bungalow on the hill in
the west part of town, recently occu-
pied by the Davis family. This is one
of the most complete and best bui
modern residences in town and Mr..
Jackson is to be congratulated upon
securing it.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. P. Forde, Mrs. Bert
Champneys and Miss Prewett came
over from Loomis Sunday in Mr..
Forbes car and were interested spec
tators at the patriotic rally. They felt
we'll repaid for their long trip by wit
Messing such a spontaneous outburst
of patriotism.
Sunday DR.. Lewis was called to
Carmi, B. c., station on the Kettle
Valley railroad some so miles north of
Penticton to see Father Ferroux, who
is seriously i'll from inflammation of
the bowels. The doctor motored up
to Penticton, and from there took the
train to his final point of destination
Judge C. Fl. Neal of Okanogan, stop
ped over in Oroville on his way home
from Republic His old townsmen held
him up while here and induced him tC
to fill the vacancy made by the en-
forced absence of DR.. Lewis, who was
called away on professional business
This means is taken to express
thanks to the ladies for responding tC
the call to decorate the hall for the
patriotic rally, and our appreciation
of the good work performed. The ladies
are always to be depended upon fol
responding promptly and doing more
than their share on any public occa
sion.
Tom Pierce of LOOMS, was over tt
attend the patriotic rally Sunday af
ternoon, and his friends were pleased
to see that he was looking far better
than he has been for several months
He reports his health as much i'm
proved over what it was last fal
when it was feared that his condition
was serious.
Residents of the hill in the ives
part of town are considering the ad
visibility of petitioning for an i'm
provement district with the object o
having the streets graded and macad
amized. If such a scheme were carrie
out Knob Hill would be one of tn
SWEETEST residence districts that an
. town in the state could boast Of
A number of young men in an
around Oroville have expressed thei
intention to enter the service of thei
country, and when recruiting fairl
commences this locality will not
behind in furnishing its uuOtO Al
ready the town is represented in tn
service by Otis Johnson a member {
the cruiser Denver, Lawrence an
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-04-20
Serial Nos. OSS0S- 013353.)
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, u. S. Land
Office at Waterville. Washington, March
II 1917.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel }.
Adair, of LOOMS, WASH, who on August
/, 1910 made homestead entry, Serial No
0GSSOS, for, SASWA, Sec. IS, T: 80 N, and
lots and 4. Section 2, 7. 3S N. r. 20 E.
and on August 4, 1914 made additional
homestead entry serial No. 013353 for
SEANEA, Sec. 8. ShNWA and SWA
NEA, Sec. 2 T. 3S N. r. 26 e. W. M. has
year proof, to establish claim to the land
above described. before Geo. J. Hurley.
U. S. commissioner at Loomis, Wash
ington on the 3rd day Of May, 1917.
Claimant names as witnesses: Michael
w. Barry, of LOOMS, Wash, Irvis Stew
art of Loomis Wash, Joe Rice, of Loo
mis- WASH, and John Wehe Of Oroville,
Wash
BEN SPEAR Register
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1917-04-20
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.


State of Washington, County Of Okanogan
s. s.
TO w. E. Man and c. s. Jennings:
You are hereby notified that we have
expended the sum of $4,000 upon the
River View and Mountain View lodes fol-
the year 1916, under the provisions of
section 1924, revised statutes of the Unit
ed States. being the amount necessary to
expend during the year ending December
81 1916, in order to hold the claims IN
der the mining laws. Now, If within 80
days from the service of this notice, or
within 80 days after this notice by publ
cation, you fall. or refuse, to contribute
co-owner, towit: $50. co. your interest In
said claims will be forfeited and become
the. property Of the under signed under
said section 1924.
HARRY WILLIAMS,
j. M. WENTWORTH,
First publication Feb. 20, 1917.
Last publication May rs. 1917.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Meta Evans. an English screen star.
arrived in this country recently to
work under the Lasky banner. She
viii work at the Hollywood studios.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Sun VIII Be at It's Most"
Brilliant Period on the
Thirtieth of November.

= UPITER and Venus are no-v the
reisuins planets. Jupiter Is IN
=. view all night, but Venus set5
ABOUT $50 o. m, three hours after
the sun. She reaches her greatest
, 6riIliancy on Nov- so and VIII be
beautifully I'm view throughout the
month Jupiter is al opposition TO
the sun On the 2eth. rising Oh the
northeastern horizon Immedia ely
after sunset n the constellation
. Taurus and "a short distance north Of
the beautiful red first magnitude star
Aldebaran.
Jupite- is now an object Of ex-
trs1rdinarr beauty. and there is no
liked star that can compare with II
IN brightness The Sresdiuess of
Jupiier's light nroclaims bis planetary
nature ~ "a glance BE does not
twinkle rs tho real stars no. The
tWiukling of the stars 1s q subject
mat mas always excited CURIOSITY 7
some persons think thar 70 is the
themselves, like the flickeriu2 Of
IRE that produces the t'viukIing.
Inls. how eFer. IS a mistdk-. There is
no doubt that the twiu6line arises
from the uuste-ainess OF the air. A
star. no matter noW brilliant IL NAV
appear is after all but a point. and
the apparent disk which TO shows IS
an effect Of diffraction- NO real disk
ls BILE, the star is too far away
Tor that But as the beam OF light
IS expanded by diffraction. the size
and shane OF the seeming disk are
continually changing. owing 10 the
Ceaseless unculatious playing through
the atmosphere. and thus q twinkl.rc
appearances is produced. But a large
planet ike Jupiter. is near enough I
and presents an actual disk. although ?
very minute one. and The effect Of
attraction uoon its light is much less
than in the case of the concentrated T
beam from star The consequence .
is that the planet seems TO shine
much more steadily than the star
Jupiter Enormous N Size.
when we remember the actual b
size Of Jupiter We may be- tempted T
10 wonder that il does not apgear f.
even larger It's enormous globe is
bout $500 miles in its mean dia-
meter Through the Do,es e. is S7,-f
quo miles and through the equator +
$500 miles, the difference ar-euntfrl--I
10 about two-thirdS Of the diameter r
Of the earth And yet SD gigantic is '
jupiter that when one looks AT il
with a telescope, only the practiced
eve readily perCeiTes that any diff .
ference exists between its polar AMI
c1uH tori1l uiameterS II O. globe Of
such upeudouS dimensions were as
near 90 ms MS the moon 10 would cover .
"a large part Of The sky. The diameter
OF Jupiter is more than forty times
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27


-: n l.. A. i1i V.i1f .-i-ie4' Eofan
--.-llli59L- + 4oreAce Nollefson. rlor-
80 4 ~ Lih ana olueIr-
ne li elllete OF me Barton lys-
~. az lue CgIheaF i-eater. the new
49,, $3.50 comedy drama III which the
'ss-7- SnloeIJ present B. T. Arson,
- - L.-i-ilsn ACTOR. mas come The
n r .on ~ SER Is the haudlwork Of
~, iis-cAe lL me American drama
I -, -..n - pronounced a success IN
1. 'i L.- y mere 10 ran Tor 200 nights.
There is o0I, Pi an 90 m y. N2 3 Arc
and that Is laid in london 6esnif,
its title and plot The Barton 11vz-
terry is almost fareiclI IN action an
abundance OF comedy being written
between the lines Nr. Arson Is run-
ported hy Charlotte Granville .rarv
Mallesou. Jane WhearIev. Beatrice
Prenuss. Marion 9ior-au. Henry St-n-
ford g. W. Ausoa. Thomas O-.falTey-
and Arthur Row
Vaude,ift. Cir WI.
s-,.,.=-
,.,--3ll- -lrei- Wen known N T1u-
49, ''i 1-'S' u now -irs- frank
M, - - H.
g.. '-- - ,'--s-.llt s'iH nor aocompan-
- nd te1 p 'lica-p, where
e-e-s5-- ~ are Ill- i-illS siege en-
5o- 49,; enc -Hereoy eulminated a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

'flatt- Romance and ArabelIs~ is a
whimsical good-narured satire OF
modern American life. in which aD-
pears a group OF characters easily
recOg niza bic.
"DOinE Our Bit
The Winter Gardens annual fall
production, entitled Doing Our Bit"
Lad its premiere 1T the Winter Car
den The book is by Harold Ate
ridge. IL being the nineteenth eNrrav-
galza which he has written Tor the
Winter Garden The music was pro
vided b. Sigmund Romberg and Her
man Tim berg This viii he the
twelfth Winter Garden entertainment
for which Air- Rom berg has provided
the music. while lIr Timbe-c- who is
also a performer in Doing Ou- Bit
has provided musical number for
three Etravaganzas- Doiu- our
Bit has been staged 10y J. C. Huff
nan. under the personal direction OF
] J. Shuberl- The dancing mum hers
Tor the show were arranged by Allen
f. Foster. who has put on all the
ianceS Tor the Winter Garden during
he past five years The new show is
llNlde1 INTO two acts and 90 scenes. I
Eith 80 musical numbers. The Win
-er Garden mana cement has Eathered
together for this new extravaganza
The most unusual array of talent vet
seen AT the Winter Garden The cast
Includes Frank Tinney. I'd Wynn.
Henry Timberg. Chas. Judels. Frank
Carter, sam Ash. Virginia FissinEer. /
Roma June, Elvira Amazar. Ada
Lewis. Sylvia Jason, Duncan Sisters.
Leah Norah. Clemens and Dean. Vera
8oehn. Bud hurry. Andrew Harper.
Mildred La Cue and Dorothy Godfrey. I
Jack O. Lantern
Fred Stone in Jack O. Lantern"
1ew musical comedy. opened the reg
mar season OF the Globe theater. In ]
he cast supporting stone are many
IF the favorites who have appeared I
with him in other plays. including
has AlCrich- Alene Crater. Douglas Z
stevenson. Harold West. Helen Fall I
,oner. Oscar RaGland. Violet Eel. I
Ieresa Valerie. the Brown Brothers. I
ord Robert G. Lorella. Edna Bates. 4
Nm- Caress, Kathleen Robinson. Mar [
saret Irving, Lydia Scott. Beatrice T
vay. Marcelle Earl Bunny Wendell. }
md Lola Curtis. lack O. Lantern" /
8 the work OF Anne Caldwell and p 4
T. Burnside. VINO wrote the book and I
yrics OF chin Chin" and of Ivan [
,aryll- who ARRANGED the musical set
ing The production is the biggest /
ver seen at the Globe. Several Of
he scenes were done BY Joseph Ur-
IAN. and the costumes were designed
~ Helen DRYDEN. Robert Nacquiun
nd Gladys 1fonkhouse. &
Ewes Daughter
Grace George opened her Playhouse Il
eason Monday night with Ewes I:
laughter new play by Alicia Ram {:
ey- Supporting Miss George we're
.i0neI Arwiu. Rockcllffe relieves
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

that Of the moon The latter covers
q space on the sky more than half a
degree broad, but Jupiter, f equally
near would cover q space more than
twenty degrees broad The surface
Of Jupiter is about 5000 times as great
as the area OF the United States,
IL Is worth every Dody's while 70
get q look al Jupiter with a telescope,
when q is so favorably situated for
observation Its large globe is seen
covered with the most remark "a bic
clouds. drawn out by the swift rota-
tiou into bands which lie parallel with
the equator Immense as it is. Jupiter
rorates much more rapidly than the
earth. completing a turn N a little
less shan ten hours. Any point on
LupIrers equator moves with vel
GETTY ot $4,000 miles per hour, or near
ly eight niles per 5ecOndt
The stars and CONSULTATIONS.
The pieladeS, The advance guard OF
the array consultations that make
the winter eVeuiu- skies SO na-uif.-
cent are now coming into view IN the
below is the bright red star AIDE
uarau- which when seen through the
telescope has the appearance ot
sciutIliariu- Jewel orion. the --aIu-
est group or stars in the sky
creeping 10 on the Uur. Zou and later in
fhe evening will be finely in view
tiem-ui. with i,s twin stars. PolluN
and Castor IS also Just rising on The
northeastern horizon
The -B5E Dianer IS now So low
on the northern horizon That unless
one has l0ys. clear sky 90 cannot be
well defined. AndroUeda and Peg
asus are directly overhead. A low
power telescope. or an go glass,
viii show the famous ue1ula in An
dromeda- Its position is given on the
map for the evening sky and when
once found 10 can easily be located
on a clear night with the naked eye
CassiOpeia IS also IN the zenith and
can be distinguished by its marked
resemblance to the letter w.
beautiful Group Of stars.
To the east Of Cassiopeia is Per !
seus, a most interesting and beauti'
full group o. stars 20 view a low-power
telescope, rivalinE the Pleiades n their I
splendor- In this group is the cell
e1rated variable Al-ol
Another remarkable varia bic star
commands attention this month
Mira. the wonderful in the con- 4
stellation Cetus. Generally 81 IS only
OF the fourth magnitude when att
maximum. Al minimum IL disappears
entirely for the naked eve. sinking 10
the eighth or ninth magnitude. To isl
probable that the variability of Mira d
arises from am entirely different
cause than rhlt concerned in tine case
of AlgoL Instead of being due 90
eclipSeS the variations of Mir1's light
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
q News Notes From Movieland 9.

THARLOTTE. the ice skater who
started an ice skating craze iu
New York city that is said TO
have cost 100000 in ice skating
equipment. is now being filmed by
a Chicago company in a six-reeI fca-
ture picture which is To- Doe released
this month. In this picture the YER
satile young woman is called upon 20
skate, dance, swim, ride horseback.
manipulate wireless machine,
handle a yacht and drive an automo-
bile at a fast rate OF speed. Robert
n Lee. a Chicago newspaper man,
is the author Of the scenario. oscar.
Eagle IS directing the company and
Jack Meredith is the leading man.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27
Many New Productions
Come Into Prominence in
the Last Few Days.

EW YORK. Oct broadway
NJ has been refreshed by o little
- breath from London Into the
maze OF lights in old Manhattan a
new standard was emblazoned in
multi-coIored light The first per
Torrance in America OF the erstwhile
reiEuins London success. "Chu Chin
Chow was staged at the Manhattan
Opera house and promptly won its
right TO live IN little old 'Soo Yawk'
BY an exceptionally promising pre-
mie-c-
The preparations for the opening
have been in progress for nine
months. owing 20 the magnitude OF
the production eau Chin Chow" IS
a musical tale OF the East, written by
Oscar Asche ana set TO music by
Frederick Norton II saw a run Of
swo years At His Majesty's Theatre,
London The entire production for
the Manhattan was painted IN London
By the Harlzer brothers, who painted
the original production there and
have duplicated 1t for America on a
larger scale to accommodate the much
larger stage OF the anlattan Opera
house. The costumes, too. were made
in London. exact duplicates o. the
originate
Tyrone Power IS making his first
appearance in more than four years
upon the acting stage. assuming the
title role Of Abu Hasan. the robber
sheiz, alias Chu Chin Chow. Miss
Florence Reed is pOrtraying the slave
girl. Zahrat-al-Kulub. and Henry z.
DiXey has the role Of Ali Bahia. a
genial slave OF the bottle. who car
ries the chief comedy interest.
Three New Cues
Juliette Day. in the Riviera Girl" I
at the New Amsterdam theatre, is
steadily corraling an army Of person I
Al admirers, which presupposes a Z
long run for this very dainty produc-
ton.
The Casino, in "Furs and Frills" is I
running TO a success par excellence.
and an inordinate portion of the credit Z
goes 70 Miss Beatrice Allen Stran- 4
gers in the city spend their first I.
nights at the Casino
Romance and Arabella. "a new
comedy By VIM. Hurlbut. with Miss
Laur1 Hope Crewes in the chief role, .
was presented for the first time in I
New York at the Harris theatre. The +
production Is made by Joseph Ritter /
and the comedy has been staged uu- .
der the direction Of George Foster j
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

no doubt originate from something IN
the constitution Of the star Itself In
the northeast below Perseus Elirters
the brilliant Capella in the constaIla-
ton Auriga, and Vega scinullates in
The northwest. a worthy rival OF Cap
ella IN the northeast
November MeteOrs-
November is the great month for
meteors. two famous showers falling
within its limits The first OF these
is the shower OF the Le0nids, so cal
led because the meteOrs radiate from
the head Of the lion I'm the constella-
ton Leo They are due on the 18th
or 18th, and TO see them one must
get up in the early morning hours.
as Leo does not rise before midnight
These mereors were wonderfully
numerous in 1888 and 1856. but since
then they have not been seen IN such
vast numbers. Il has been SHOWN
that the planets Jupiter and Saturn
have drawn most Of them aside from
the orbit which they formerly pur-
sued
The other meteor showe- is that Of
the AndroUedes- due on the night of
the e3rd. They rsdlate from the con
stallaucn AndrOmedas and are as
suciareI with Biela's comet. which
.sapDeared In the first half OF the
century.
Planets for November.
Mercury viii be TOO near the sun 20
be seen this month
Venus reaches its greatest eIonga-
tlon east OF the sun degrees is
minutes on Nov 80. and sets three
hours after the sun To is now al the
crescent phase and at its greatest
brilliancy. exciting the liveliest sd-
miration from hundreds Of lips as il.
appears in the western evening sky
Mars is in the constellation Leo and
rises about ? m on the LIST and
about midnight on the 30th.
Jupiter is at opposition 10 the sun
on Nov. 2s, and Will be in view all
nj Eht Il IS IN the constellation
Taurus and IS finely placed for OBJ
servation- To one facing the east as
IL rises on the horizon II appears like
a great pendant jewel with its com
panion- the sparkling red Aldebaran.
hanging from the Pleiades.
Saturn rises al midnight on the LIST
and al 10 p m. on the 30th. il is in
the constellation Cancer. Its rings
are still most Interestingly in view I
Uranus still fingers in the eastern
end OF Capricornus- It is on the
meridian at p. m on the 1st and
sets about midnight
Neptune Is near the Bee Hive
Cluster in Cancer and short dist
ancs west OF saturn
Planetary Condemnation
Nov. 1. 9-25 a. m Jupiter and moon
in conjunction Jupiter south .
degrees s. min.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-10-27

Nov. 8, 100 a m Mercury ~
superior conjunction with sun
Nov 3. 3 .. m Venus greatest helto-
centric lat south
Nov- >. 500 D m Mercury Is dss-
Nov. 5. 1856 ?. n Neptune and moor
in conjunction Neptune north Z
degrees IS min
Nov s. lac ?. m Saturn and noon
IA conjunction Saturn north
degrees 10 min
Nov. s. SEQ P. n. saturn at quad
nature with sun
Nov. 8, s:57 a m Mars and noon IN
conjunction Mars north s degrees IS
min
Nov. 9. 500 ? m. Neptune station
Nov. y. 800 p. m Uranus at quad
nature with sun
Nov- Is. $50 a II Mercury and
moon In conjunction Mercury north
Gov Is. 1890 ?. n. Mercury IN
aphelion-
Nov. Il. T.ss a n. Venus ana noon
In conjunction Venus south degrees
min.
Nov q. s:ls a n Uranus and moon
IN conjunction Uranus south
degrees SIS min
Nov IS. $500 a m Saturn Etatioa-
cry
Nov. Is. 1850 ?. m Jupiter and moon
IN conjunction Jupiter south
Nov IS. 100 ,. n. Jupiter at o.
position 10 sun.
Nov. 50, 800 a n. Venus greatest
elongatioH east ~ degrees IS min
November Moon Phases.
Nov. s. 1905 a. m, last quarter.
Nov- 14. 11-2S p m, new mo0n-
Nov. Fl, 11-41 D m. full noon
The moon VIII be at apoEee On EoT-
s, and at perigee on Nov. "a