davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
FAMOUS MARYLAND OAK
FIRST IN HALL OF FAME
'Wye Mills" Near Easton, Entered
in Forestry Associations
Tor,ni % zion
Compilation.

The famous ''Wye Mills Oak near
Easton, Md, is the first entry in the
tree hall of fame being compiled by the
American Forestry Association. The
tree, which is nine miles from Easton
and about four hours from Washington
by motor is fifty-one and a half feet in
circumference one foot above the ground
and is nineteen and a half feet around
five feet above ground. The average
diameter of nine Of the largest branches,
measured three feet from the trunk, Is
three feet. The horizontal spread from
tip to tip covers about third of an
acre.. which the association claims is
about what eight average trees would
cover.
The association today urged that ia
nous trees in every locality near Wash
ington be photographed and these sent
to headquarters with measurements and
history that might fit the tree for a
place in the who's Who" of trees. One
of the latest entries to come into the
association is that of an acacia tree at
Dayton, Ohio, which stood for days dur
ing the 1912 flood under seventeen feet
of water. G. w. Weakley makes the
entry with the measurement, which
shows the tree to be twelve and a half
feet in circumference.
1.-The American Forestry Association
is particularly anxious" said p. S.
Ridsdale, the secretary, today, ito get
trees with a history rather than those
Of large dimensions. The tree planted
by the Prince of Wales in Central Park
the other day or the tree registered on
the national honor roll of the associa-
ton for Quentin Roosevelt by the pupils
of Force School will in the years to
come be famous, but we want the data
i on famous trees for this generation.
Next week the National League for
Women's Service will inaugurate a
| road of remembrance out of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, by planting lib trees fol
! the men of Hamilton county. On De-
cember II the General Federation OF
Women's Clubs of Georgia will plant
thirty-one memorial groves. In Balti-
more many memorial trees have been
planted, and out of a national conven-
ton of war mothers there the other day
was born the Service Star Legion.
| The American Forestry Association
will send any one free tree planting in
struction or tree day program for the
| asking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

confessed the pin was sold in Phila-
delphia and the watch and chain in
Baltimore. They are said to have been
identified by Mr.. Emanuel.
Abe Leiberman of 1891 LIST street
southeast, reported to the police his
store was entered and robbed last
night of cigarettes and tobacco valued
at S12. Entrance was gained through
rear window.
The cost of sarsaparilla has gone up
considerably. according to John Tay
lor of 1853 Corcoran street. who told
the police he paid 5000 for twenty
three bottles of that LIQUID and a bot
tie of whisky.
He complained to the police that
last night he had been defrauded in
the deal. He had agreed to pay the
money for two dozen bottles of whis-
Ky. After making the purchase from
four men in an automobile he discov-
cred there was but one bottle of
whisky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
SNOW, COLD AND FLOODS
REPORTED IN THE WEST
Two-Foot Fall in Some Localities
Between the Mississippi and
Sierra Nevadas.

CHICAGO, November 2S.-Snow rang
ing in depth from two feet to an inch
today covered most Of the country be-
tween the Mississippi river and the
Sierra Nevada mountains. and from
Canada to northern Texas, with low
temperatures prevailing throughout the
area. A light snowfall occurred in
northern Illinois, Indiana and as far
east as Toledo, Ohio. while word came
that some snow fell in Los Angeles.
Calf. and that two inches of snow
covered the ground at the aviation field
near Riverside. Calf.
South of the snow belt heavy rains
fell and floods swept the lowlands Dor
dering the Salt and Aqua Fria rivers in
Arizona, with possible loss of life.
Suffering in many places in the CEN
trail and southwest was in prospect be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
BLOCKED BY TECHNICALLY.
Alsace-Lorraine Deputies Not Per.
mitted to Address Chamber.

PARIS, November 81. Deputies
from Alsace and Lorraine will not be
permitted to carry out their plan of
making a declaration at the opening
session of the chamber of deputies.
because of a technicality of French
parliamentary law which stipulates
that the only address of the opening
session must be made by the Oldest
member of the body.
The deputies from the recovered
provinces had planned to enter the
chamber in a body, after all the other
members had taken their seats. and
to send one delegate to the tribune.
who would read a declaration relative
to the cession of the two provinces to
Germany in 1870.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
TWO COLORED MEN ROB
ARTELLO SINH OF $40
Negro Youths Arrested for Rob-
berry November II Said to Have
Confessed-Other Thefts.


Held up by two colored men at Sd
street and Maryland avenue south
west last night. Attilio SINH of 225
7th street southwest was robbed of
$40. He told the police of his expe-
rience and gave good description of
the men.
Lamar Edward Brown, coloreS.
seventeen years old, of s E street
southwest, known as police fighter"
and William Armstead Green, colored,
nineteen years old, Of ISL Maryland
avenue southwest. are locked up on a
charge of robbery. They were arrest
ed last night by Detectives Beckley
and Jackson. who say the men have
confessed. Vincent Emanuel Of 1851
street was robbed the night of No
vember II on B street between I'd and
Sd streets of a diamond pin valued at
$3.50, watch and chain and SIT in
money by two colored men, one of
whom. the police say. held a revolver
against his face while the other
robbed him. The officers say the men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
In Our
Glove Shop

Fur-Lined Gloves
Fur-lined Gauntlets
Riding Gloves
Street Gloves
Golf Gloves
Mitts
Wooden Gloves
Warm Gloves
Auto Gauntlets
In Our
Hosiery Shop
Mems Hose
Women's Hose
Children's Hose OF
Silk
Isle
Wool
Also Golf Hose
Lumbermen's Sox
Scouts Stockings
In Our
Shoe Shop
Riding Boots
Hunting Boots
Dress Shoes
Bedroom Slippers
Travelling Slippers
Moccasins
Sheepskin Sacks
Boys Scout Shoes
Fancy Buckles for Pumps
Leggins
Puttles
Spats
Golf Shoes
Spurs
EEZa]}
1881 r STREET
nesaaaaAAhA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

cause Of the extreme cold and the lin
tied fuel supply resulting from the coal
strike. Cattle on the western ranges
also were reported endangered.
In the western plains states trains were
badly delayed and wire communication
was crippled.
Lander, Wyo. was the coolest place in
the country, according to reports, the
temperature there being 20 degrees be-
low zero. At Abilene, Tex. it was 6
degrees above zero.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

and suggestions for the establishment
and functioning of the league OF ma
lions.
The conference. which will be held
under the patronage Of the Belgian
government, was convoked upon the
Initiative Of the French Association
for the League of Nations and of the
League Of Nations Union of England.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
NATIONS TO DISCUSS LEAGUE.
French Instigates Conference to Be
Held at Brussels December l.

BRUSSELS. November 81 (by the
Associated Press).-Represent
Of France. England. Italy. Belgium.
Switzerland. Holland. Sweden. Nor
way, Portugal. Greece, Poland, China
and Japan will meet here December
/ to discuss the adoption OF measures
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28

More than $4,000 tons of iron ore
are produced annually in electric fur
naces in Sweden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
In Our
Camping Shop

Mems Underwear
Outdoor Sleeping Suits
Sleeping Hoods
Sleeping Hose
Flannel Shirts e.. =
Mackinaw Shirts
Leather Shirts
Camp Stoves
Axes
Flash Lights
Vacuum Bottles
Canteens
Ponchos
Sleeping Bags
Money Belts
Razors
Hunting Knives
Pocket Knives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-28
In Our
Mems Shop

Overcoats
Fur Coats
Sheepskin Coats .
Mackinaw Coats
Raincoats
Golf Suits
Golf Jackets
Leather Shirts
Leather Vests
Wooden Vests
Sheepskin Vests
Hunting Suits
Riding Brooches
Golf Knockers
Sweaters
Caps
Cloth Hats
Leather Coats
Riding Suits
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
PALMYRA

Mr.. G. B. Carpenter of the Knox
Tire & Rubber Co. of Mt. Vernon
made some nice sales of stock in this
community last week.
Mr., w. Swinehart rs canvassing
the neighborhood for signers to pc.
tition for covering with concrete the
Fredericktown-Bellv road from
Fredericktown to the Richland coun.
ty line.
Rev. c. A. Hill was entertained in
the home of o. s. Holland and family
Saturday and Sunday.
William Kfrsh and some friends
from Mt. Vernon took dinner at the
home of the Misses Farquhar Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs e. II. Leedy spent an
evening last week at the home of w.
II. Woodward and family. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leedy expect to start in a few
days for their home in San Jose, Cal.
w. w. Kinney has purchased Of
DR.. G. A. Welker the farm known as
the Carriger farm. Harry Welker and
family, who have coupled the place
Tor many years, expect to move to
Fredericktown for the present.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
CENTE.RBURG

DR.. S. o. CAN'T was Columbus
visitor Saturday.
Miss Grace Darling is the guest of
relatives at Akron.
Miss Helen Dilger spent over Sun
Gay in the home of her brother, Mr..
Fred Di,ger, ait Sunbury.
Mr.. John. Gilbert, son Of Mrs. o. w.
Gilbert, has been discharged from the
u. S. navy and has returned to his
home here
Mrs. Lee Atherton of Magnetic
Springs was the week end guest of
her son, Mr.. u. d.. Atherton.
Mr.. Harry Reynolds spent over
Sunday with friends in Bucyrus.
Mrs. Clyde ,Messmore spent several
days last week in the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Bum Messmore in Colum
bus.
Mr.. c. r. Reynolds, who has been
an extended visit here with
relatives, returned to his home at
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
LAFEvER LEAVES
HOSPITAL AND
ARRIVES He RE
Mt. Vernon Boy Recovering
From Effects OF
Mustard Gas

Howard Lafever arrived in the city
this morning from Fort Sheridan, ILL.,,
where he had been in a hospital since
his return from France.
Mr.. Lafever was member of e
Battery until he volunteered for i'm.
mediate overseas service, while the
battery was in training at Camp
Sheridan, Ala, and was sent to
France with casual company.
During muslard-gas attack, while
serving in France, he received some
on his leg which accused severe
burn. Afterwards gas gangrene set
in, and he has undergone five Oper.
ations. He is able to walk a little
now with the aid of a cane, and after
o short visit with relatives here, he
will return to Fort Sheridan and ask
for his discharge.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
LOUIS T. SARGENT
DIES ON TUESDAY

FREDERICkTOWN, Dec. 1G
Louis r. Sargent, aged 67 years, died
at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning at his
home, one mile north Of this place,
after several months illness OF tu-
berculosis.
He leaves his wife and one son.
Louis Jr., of this place, and two
daughters, Mrs. Miller of Columbus
and Mrs. Howard Figler of Mansfield.
Funeral services at o'clock We'd
nesday at the home, Rev. G. E. Stock
dale officiating. Burial in Forest cem-
etery.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
BRINK HAVEN

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Hendershot and
daughter and son spent Wednesday
at Columbus.
Mr. G. Ferrell has purchased the
grocery store Of Mr.. E. Bell.
The M. F.. Sunday school is prepar-
ing for Christmas entertainment to
be given Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Henry Wolf of Orrville spent
Monday with Mrs. William Sapp.
Mrs. Jacob Fendrick and Mrs. John
Marshall visited over Sunday at the
home of DR.. e. w. Lepley Of, Bliss
field.
Mrs. C. Il. Hibbitts and Mrs. o. Z.
Barnes were business callers at Mt.
Vernon Monday.
Mr.. Earl Sapp left for Mansfield
Monday evening.
Mr.. Carl Fredrick spent Sunday at
homo.
Miss Martha Parsons of Orrville
spent Sunday at Mr. Henry Hibbitts.
Mrs. ]. C. Meeks visited at Column
bus, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Farfinger have
gone to Akron where they expect to
spent the winter.
Mr.. w. A. Barnes OF Granville is a
business caller here for a few days.
Rev. Boomer delivered two splendid
sermons at the Church of Christ Sun
day morning and evening.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
MILTON MAHAFFEY
CALLED BY DEATH

Milton Mahuffey. aged S2 years,
died at $3.50 clock Tuesday morning
at his nome at 704 East Chestnut
street after four days illness Of pneu-
monla.
He is survived by his wife and
three daughters. Mrs Thomas Allen
OF this city. Mrs. Mabel Martin of Co
lumbus and Mrs. Edward Shively of
Akron. and three sons, Louis and
Ralph Mahaifey of this city and Per-
ny Mahaifey OF ilolmesville.
The deceased was a member of the
city council many years ago
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19

Monroeville, Ind, Saturday.
Mr.. Guy Mitchell of Hamilton spent
Sunday here in the home Of his moth.
er, Mrs. Albert Mitchell.
Mrs. f. c. Bishop was taken to a
Columbus hospital Saturday for
treatment.
Mrs. B. G. Ramey, who has been
seriously i'll for the past two weeks,
is slowly improving.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
TRUSTEES TO MEET .
THE COMMISSIONERS
Details For. Bond Issue For,
Losntv Memorial Build
ing To Be Completed
Dec. 22

A joint meeting OF the Knox county
commissioners and the trustees Of
the memorial building will be held
Monday afternoon, Dec. %, for the
purpose Of arranging the details per-
tanning to tho bond issue for the
memorial building.
The trustees have decided upon
the amount of the Issue, the interest,
maturity, etc, and II Is now up to
the county commissioner to prepare
the necessary advertisement and ar
range for the sale OF the bonds.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
MILFORD

Mrs. Norman Jennings and son,
Lawrence, and Frank Chapman were
in Mt. Vernon last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Bottenfield were
Mt. Vernon visitors last Friday.
Regular meeting of Milford grange
Wednesday evening, Dec. II. The
third and fourth degrees will be con-
ferred.
Clyde Teeter spent last Saturday
in Mt. Vernon.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19

Contracts let
The Knox county commissioners at
their session Monday, awarded the
following contracts: AZ
M NJ, Swihart, plank Tor temporary
bridge at Monroe Mills, $2S.35.
Clarence Clark, temporary bridge
at Monroe Mills, S101.50
Clarence Clark, material for bridge
ut Monroe Mills, $l99.
Clarence Clark, material for bridge
at Allen Schoies, $l32.
Trustees of Union township, one
half the work on the Metcalf hill,
$43,95.
Trustees of Wayne township, re.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
PIE SOCIAL

There will be a program and pie
social at the Hopewell school on Dec.
20.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
Action for Money

Action for Money
The Northwestern Elevator & Mil
Co. has commenced suit in the Knox
county common pleas court against
Catherine J. Breckenridge ct al. The
plaintiff seeks to recover the sum of
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19

Robert G. Clark, executor of James
j. Clark, has filed an inventory and
appraisement in probate which shows
the following: Personal property, ST.
4465O, money $1,52905, securities
81 ,03S10.
Three suits have been filed in the
common pleas court of Knox county
against lowering Brothers.
+. w. Canaday filed an action
against Levering Brothers seeking to
recover the sum of $4,000. Plaintiff
claims that he sold the defendant an,
amount of wheat and the defendant
rendered check in payment. Plain.
tiff states the defendant had no funds
in the bank when the check was CIV
EN- the plaintiff The allegation is
made that the defendant still has pos
session of the wheat for which the
plaintiff has received no compensa-
ton. The plaintiff therefore seeks
to recover the sum of $479.60, with
interest.
William Brown has also com.
menced suit against Levering Broth
ers claiming the sum of $6371O. The
same allegations are made as in the
above suit.
Munson Buel has filed an action
against Levering Brothers, seeking to
recover the sum of 5000. The same
allegations are set forth as in the
other two suits.
Lot G.. Stillwell is, the attorney for
the plaintiffs in the three suits
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19

si71.19 for merchandise furnished
the defendants. The attorney Tor
the plaintiff is Walter j. Sperry.
Jury Excused
The members of the petit jury were
excused for the term in common
pleas court Tuesday by Judge Blair
Marriage License
George d. Gtssling, farmer, South
Bloomfield township, Morrow county,
and Alice A. Beach, housekeeper, Mt.
Vernon. Rev. u. c. Coburn.
Real Estate Transfers
Clarence Harper to M. r. Shonk,
parcel in city, 81.
Clarence Harper to F. A. Meltzer,
parcel in city, 81.
w. II. Cross to Earl Wooley, par
eel in Gam, 1880.
Fannie Thrailkill to p. L. Wright,
parcel in city, 81.
F. e. Sapp. to W. w. Slate, parcel
in Buckeye City, 81.
William l.. Mclntire to w. Lloyd
McIntire, parcel in Clinton, 81.
Mary j. Wolfe to the board of edu.
cation of Howard township, parcel in
Howard, 81.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
IS.
LOSER IN SUIT.
VERSUS SHERIFF
Court Holds For Mosholder
In Amercement Suit Re-
Gently Filed
WRITTEN OPINION
GIVEN BY COURT
Commissioners Award Num-
Der of Contracts Monday;
Court House Notes

In the case of Lewis A. Culbertson
VS.. Walter b. Mosholder, sheriff of
Knox county, Judge Park b. Blair in
the court of common pleas on Tues.
day rendered written opinion, in
which he decided in favor of the de-
fendant, the sheriff.
The plaintiff is allege to have pur-
chased claim from j. II. Luteman
amounting to something over $4,000
in the case of Luteman VS.. McCul.
Tough ct al. The judgment was paid
by the defendants, Mccullough ct al,
to Sheriff Mosholder. Lewis A. Cul-
hertson then brought an amercement
suit in the court of common pleas to
compel Sheriff Mosholder to pay over
the funds in his hands to the plain.
tiff, Culbertson.
In handing down the opinion, Judge
Blair held that the sheriff was within
his rights in refusing to turn the
money over to the plaintiff. The court
further held that the sheriff was not
only within his rights in refusing to
turn the money over, but it was
plainly his duty to refuse 1t was his
duty to his bondsmen. and to himself.
In the opinion the court suggests
that the sheriff deposit such funds at
interest until the complete terms of
the parties in interest may be deter
mined.
l.. Tate Cromley represented Cul-
bertson and Lot G. Stillwell was at.
torney for the sheriff
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19

Wants New Trial
A motion for p new trial has been
filed by the .avlendant in the case of
Jessie .Isanlhabel VS.. Henry Faulhab-
er al The common pleas court Of Knox
county
The defendant alleges that the ali
mony granted the plaintiff is excess
i've and that the finding and Judgment
OF the court was not supported by the
evidence. Paul NJ. Ashbaugh and
Lot G. Stillwell are attorneys for the
defendant.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19

pairs TO bridges in the township,
$500. h
Herman Statler, temporary bridge
in Brown township, $30S0.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
A Made

Appointment Made
Julia A. Smith has been appointed
executrix of James Smith by the pro-
bate court Of Knox county. Bond
$51O0. The sureties are Joseph F..
Blubaugh and Charles M. Wander.
The appraisers are Joseph +. Blu
baugh, Charles NJ Wander and John
Rice.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1919-12-19
BIRTHS

BIRTHS
A daughter was born Monday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Paige Of the Gill
christ road.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26

m m NA
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
Strike Still On
Still On at the Hamilton Ma
chine Tool Company.

The situation as regards the strike
at the Hamilton Machine Tool COM
pany remains unchanged. The slug
gers employed at the plant now travel
in threes and fours since the brutal
assault made on Joe Bell ten days ago,
seeming to be afraid of their own
shadows.
Despite the slugging the local ma
chinists are on the job and turning
many away who seek jobs in the
plant. 1t is said that a number Of
the strikebreakers, since the assault
on Bell, have become disgusted with
the tactics of some of those in charge
and have packed their kits and left
the city. 1t is also said that much
of the work turned out by the sup
posed to be machinists is finding its
way to the scrap pile and that the
employment of strikebreakers is prov
ing an expensive proposition for the
firm.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
President Of American Federation
Of Labor Warns Against Con-
ditions Which Brings
Great Task To All

There is justified as we'll as unwar-
ranted unrest, the first of which must
be met intelligently and sympatheti-
cally; the second must be contested at
every step.
It will be the work of all of as, and
for years.
There have been those, perhaps
there still are some few, who have
fondly and foolishly deemed that, at
the siging of the peace, we could re-
turn at once to the soft and selfish
days of before the war.
It is for these people, and for all the
world, to know that those days are
dead and buried. They lie as far be-
hind us in fact as the Middle Ages,
They are gone. And they will never
return.
Future Filled With Tasks
We face new world today, with a
new set of problems; problems so in
volved, 50 complicated, so far-reaching
as to be today for the most part even
unimaginable. The future lies in the
lap Of the gods; and into that lap not
even the wisest men of earth have
been able to look.
What viii become of Russia?
Who can tell?
Into what countrys breast will an
other year find the gaunt wolf of Boil
shevism sinking its shining teeth and
bloody claws?
No one knows. No one can know
We can only know that the one wea-
pom that has been found to fight is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1919-09-26
LIBRARY CAMPAIGN
To Begin October 18th.
100000 to Be Raised By
Boosters Club.

The money-raising campaign for 9
new library will be launched October
IL. The campaign will be conducted
by the Boosters Club, and it is plann-
ed to raise 100000 1t was at first
planned to raise $125,O00, but Archi-
tect Geo. Barkman, who prepared the
tentative plans, informed the library
trustees that 100000 would be suf-
ficient.
It is believed that there will be NO
trouble to raise this sum as no more
popular institution exists in Hamilton
than the Lane Free Library.
With a successful campaign and
work started at once it is believed that
the new library can be completed and
ready for use not later than Septem-
Der /, 1920.
The new library will admit of great
additions of new books, and the plans
call for one of the finest technical
libraries in the statc-something that
will be of advantage to every shop
worker in the city as well as to ex-
ecutives.
1t is planned that the pledges can
be paid in four installments, the first
payment to be made November /, and
the others at regular intervals until
paid