davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
THE SANDMAN STORY
THE POPLAR AND THE WILLOW.

t,tu ne Weeping Willow. She never lifted
her branches TO the blue SKY or ioohe
about her. though lhs o rr,er,, gees
Tho Weeping Willow was very grace :
full. and In the water OF the RIVER run
ming past her she could see her form;
The winds blowing BY often stopped
20 whisper 10 her and tempt her 10
INT her long, dropping branches; Bnt
Weeping Willow would only sigh and
sway her draped bouEhs. she woula
not lift her droopinE head:
The birds came 10 her branches and
sang their sweetest songs TO tempt her
TO be cheerful and LIT her gaze from
the r 5;s.r su; w nG5Sins c0u'o ehA"s'
Not far OF there grew tan and
handsome Poplar. He had long been
in love with Weeping Willow because
when the sof, winds were blowing
about. ne bent toward the Willow ana
whispered to her. 81.
He was very dignified tree this
trees saw him bend they were much
surprised. = ,a. .,,d an. ~
never saw him bend before; and was
But no one could hear what he said
but the beautiful Willow. He told her
ne had loved her long and begged her
to ift her branches ana look l,o cne es
tiful with your branches outspread and
lifted" ne whispered:
Weeping Willow only sighed.
,eaaeiiu, are willow SI ana whi na'se The
The Willow sighed louder.
'I love you. and IL you will only
stop weeping and tell me you, return
p Hs '''' -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
New Coats Loose
Models Are Shown

Scotch mixtures in gray and tan
Principally. with nickers OF more vivid
which some practical day coats. inn
ported by New York dealers. are made.
Both these and a few dressing mum
Peluchia. while adhering 10 strai light
lines and much fullpcss throughout
the body Introduce interesting collar
directly responsible for the new de-
tails OF tailoring and cut
One model, which Is called tho
diriEtble. due perhaps to It's taper
shows one way OF achieving the sleeve
which has it's narrowest part attached
below the elbow.
This effect. common with many. Is.
however. obtained in varied ways. and
In tho above instance the upper part
OF sleeves cut in one piece with
there IL raglan cut which takes Il
down and outward slant at waist line.
bottom Across the bottom at sides
only are deep turned up cuffs.
there is distending pinch tuck on
the self cum. and the collar is large;
standing high and away in back and
fastening with a wedge shaped open
ing In front.
The collars Of the other models:
6a n 1ne bu, sasa
clear rise from tho body section. ex-
pressly designed TO At snug about the
throat.
This neck line is decidedly smart.
and while the effect would be lost
when worn with separate furs II ha .
that advantage which an attached
collar OF even small proportions as
would not permit.
coat known by tho name OF Bur
nous. due to the simulated hood OBJ
tained by a tuck which starts at nor
NAL waist line at either side front,
rises to curve over the arms at elbow
;rht pl n m
ter back. features collar OF the above
type and is fastened by three buttons
at neck line and one below the waist.
In this model, too, the sleeves are set
In under the tuck at elbows.
Fronts are faced with leather. and
topped with 1t on yellowish-t ia n
mixture showing dabs OF rose. A bas-
kct weave cloth Of the latter shade
defines an interesting horizontal cut
enctrcling hip line. which terminates
with scallops at either side front, over
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

inverted pleats. Pockets are concealed
In this cut at the sides. and In tho other
numbers to be spoken OF they find
their disguise in the vertical side
seams.
Duvetyn ia used In place OF leather
on brown mixture with similar col
lar and side front seams sloping to-
ward tho back to give the dirigible
effect.
\ more dressy model emphasizes n
type OF this collar made OF taupe nu-
tria surrounded by rolling epaulette
which starts at either side back and
widens as IL curves down the front
TO follow arm holes before 1t termi-
mates on the under arm seam with
three buttons.
Double strings OF the self material.
sort duvetynlike fabric. are brought
across the chest and held by n single
button at the left sIde--otherwise the
model la unbelted.
CUFFS and collar Of another model
are of the same fur. and in this In
toire revers " The The fronts. arc too p'r arc
oddly turned under the belt appear
as = dat blouse and can be used as a
muf.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

Copyright, 1918. by Mrs. Nj. A: Wilson,
Afternoon tea Is cord ial express
OF entertaining that even the young
and inexperienced housewife may easily
nnd ,Ta. be OF 1d
even grandma may have her part Of
this day.
Here the serving cart or tea wagon
may do splendid duty: Carefully ar
range the tray, having a delicious
brew Of tea ready TO serve. With the
ter folded In sandwich fashion, also
dainty sandwiches and cakes.
Ever EverythinS may be easily pr ,ln ID
brew as the guests arrive. There Is
beautiful unwritten law of hospital
,ty Ky, which prevails among the county on Try
city housewives. and II liz this: The
stranger within our gates as well as
with us. This is a characteristic OF
farming communities and Ia almost
universal throughout the South.
How to Brew Cup of Ten.
don received my instructions for
rinse out the teapot with cold, water
AMID and ,nsn s, AN " Whit Kiln y s9n Bring w"f the
water intended for the tea TO "A boil.
Just before the water wa, noi,s Turn out
dry. Then add the tea leaves and
pour on the freshly boiling water.
Cover the pot with a tea cosey or
wrap in towel and let stand exactly
for seven minutes. The tea liz now
ready TO drink. This will give you a
delicious drink OF ambrosia that WI
good cup OF tea.
The use OF cosey for the teapot is
TO hold the heat in the pot and thus
Teaspoon OF tea 10 each one-haIf pint
cup of water. Measure the water be
fore boiling. The water must be poured
- Il To nl. hi IL
two minutes or longer the water
quickly loses It's natural gases.
How to Prepare the Sandwiches.
Plain bread and batter sandwiches
and piece Of cake with a cup OF tea
about 4-3o O'Clock or in the evenin &
u most welcome.
EnEiixh Rutter.
place In soup plate
Two ounces OF butter,
one-haii teaspoon Of mustard
One-halt teaspoon OF worcestershlre
sauce.
One teaspoon of grated onion.
One teaspoon o. lemon juice.
Two tablespoons OF finely minced
Work to a smooth. creamy, paste
and then cut the crust from the end
the bread lightly with the English
nutter, using a spatula TO spread with.
Cut the slice OF paperl!ke ,hinness
from the loaf. Cut this slice diagon :
ally and then fold. The crusts may
be trimmed /. desired.
Portsmouth Sandwiches.
Brown eight slices OF bacon and
then Gu, into dice. Add 70 the Eng
lish butter and spread on bread. Cut
into thin slices and roll. Fasten with
a toothp!ck.
wntercrc.s Sandwiches.
Wash carefully and then look over
ono bunch OF watercress. Cnop hne
and then place in bowl NO" dice
ak slices OF bacon and then brown II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Lyrics Show Anuses.

Lyrics Show Amusen.
There Is abundant provocation for
those who love a laugh in the new
whirl OF variety that came to the Lyric
yesterday The comedy element is
dominant In the new bill. Opening
with the comcal antics of Martyr and
Florence. a team of clever entertainers,
the incentive to mirth the show un-
folds is cumulative.
Charlie Wilson, the colonel of the
nut regiment" kept the big crowds
IN a roar with his fantastic foolery.
The eccentric comedian is funnier In
his new 'solologue" than ever before.
At the matinee performance he stopped
Temple Ouartettc. following Wilson.
likewise won high favor. The harmony
singing OF the men Is especially enter
taining. Lemaire and Hayes scored an
individual hit with their songs and
amusing patter. and the bill closed
with novelty act. In which Ford and
Trina displayed both cleverness and
versatility. The new movies" are up
to the Lyric standard and round out
a wholly enjoyable entertainment.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

the louder, and at last. In desperation
the Poplar asked her 10 tell him why
she wept. IL no other answer she would
make.
The Willow swayed and let her
thick foliage noat on the breeze, and
then, very softly, she replied:
II weep. good Poplar. because !,
Is becoming to my style OF beauty.
cannot l!ft my branches. should
lose my grace. and sooner than do tina,
/ would weep the rest of my life"
The tall Poplar stood up straight
and very stnl, while Weeping Willow
waited for him to speak. But no sound
or move did he make.
He had been cured OF his love for
the silly Willow. who would rather be
happy and change her style And SC
there they stand-the Poplar and the
Willow. one weeping and the other
gently sighlng as the night winds fioa-
past.
Copyright. 1919. by the Mcclure
Sewspaper Syndicate New YorL f~J,r !
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
At the Movies

BIJOU-WnIince Reid, In "The
Love Burglar"
BLUEHIRD-Bessie Barriscnle, in
"TwO-Gun Brtty."
BROADwAi-IIen II. wnlthaIl,
In "And SIN. Small Voice"
COLONIAf-MndInine Traverse, I'm
"When Fntes Decide"
Service"
ODEoN-Joreph NJ. schcnck, in
"Thc New Moon"
RES-Standnrd attrnctions.
VICTOR Norma TnImndge. In
"FIfty-Fffty."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
"The Love nursinr, mt tn. Dt,ou.

AS the Weekend feature at the Bijou
today and tomorrow. Wallace Reid viii
be presented i'll The Love Burglar"
one of the most delightful crook stories
produced In years. The story is so
unusual that the interest is maintained
to the last thrilling moment when A
revelation of Identities raises the prin-
cipal actors in the production from the
level of thieves and ends in wedding
bells. not. however. until they had
been through remarkable series OF
dramatic incidents which serve to
make the picture one of intense ap-
peal. As special added attraction,
Chasing a Rainbow new Goldwyn
comedy will be shown
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
"secret Service. ut the Isis.

There arc many tense situations in
the new Paramount-Artcra special
"Seccrct Service" directed by Hugh
Ford. with Major Rober, Warwick in
the role created by the author. William
Gillette and whicch is being shown a,
the Isis Theatre this week Among
these. perhaps the mos; striking is
that wherein the TWO brothers. Lewis
and Henry Dunont. meet in the Var.
siege Of that city by the Federal forces
In the most stressful period Of tho
Civil War Lewis is on secret service
arranging 10 send message 20 tho
Confederate commander which will re.
suit in laying Richmond open TO easy
capture by the Northern troops
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
rrhe New Moon" mt the odeon.

The New Moon" Norma Talmadge'
He!ect picture. in which Joseph NJ.
Schenck presents this charming and
versatile young star today and tomor-
row at the odeon Theatcr, is sorry
Of Russia and the fight its women are
making for their freedom and their in
herent right TO live. how and with
try to force the women In the town
to become "naturalized"-that meaning
that every woman between the ages of
Is and IS becomes the property of the
state and must live with any man that
desires her.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
RESUME OF FRENCH SHAPES

So far, the most pronounced points
about the French hats are the rollins
off the face movement, with the ten
6ency toward the front fare that
pokeb out over the face. The short
back brim and the wide side drapes
arc Of fabrics. AS for crowns there
is one GROWN that seems most impor-
tan and that is the one which slope.
back and is much higher in tho front
than the back.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
"rwo-Gun Betty" mt the nIuebird.

''Two-Gun Betty mt the BIuebird.
.'TwoGun Betty" featuring Bessie
Barriscale. will be repeated at the
Bluebird today. The story, which has
n humorous twist is from the pen Of
Jack Cunningham. Howard Hickman.
who directed the production. has in
jected good comedy touches in the pic
ture. L. {. Shumway, in the role of
the youthful ranch owner. does some
fine work. a Keystone comedy. The
Great Vacuum Robbery," and Hearst
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
.rShen Fate Decides" Mt Colonial.

How does an innocent woman act
when faced with circunstantial evi :
dence that indicates she is Implicated.
with the man she loves. in the murder
OF her husband? This is Il question
raised in famous case now being
tried in one OF the criminal courts.
Miss Madame Traverse, the motion
picture actress. has made n deep study
Of the emotions of women under such
stress and gives n wonderful portrayal
OF woman who faces this trying or
deal in When Fate Decides" which
is At the Colonial Theater today and
tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Norma Talmndse in "rifty-Fift,.-

An episode from real life. taken from
tho private memoranda OF criminal
lawyer. was used in the making of the
play. Fifty Fifty" in which Norma
Talmadge is starred. at the Victor
again today and tomorrow. The Incl
dent is what lis commonly known as a
"frame-up." Miss Tal!nadge. in the
part Of Naomi Harmon. has ceased to
interest her gayety loving husband.
and he falls into the clutches of a
siren. This woman wants to marry
Harmon. but as Naomi will not d.
vorce him the other woman resorts
% the frameup in order to secure
Harmon herself.
on the same bill is Fox Sunshine
cone6y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Dewey Blanton t31). Richmond.
Violet Elizabeth Trexler GD. Richmond
Frank Hazel Hill (2S). Eimont.
hHdred Atelia Dull (2a). Richmond.
Richard Psrdse Williams taa). Fairfax
Gsriuds Athiyn Ba.s cosy. Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11

News are the added features The last
episode OF the marvellous serial, The
Man of Might" will be shown tomor-
row with good variety program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Two groups Of blouses al
Friday prices

limited number Of handsome Suit Waists in navy and
white satin and navy flesh and white Georgette Or no
formerly $1,000; Friday special QO.JO
A group of attractive Georgette Crepe de Chine
Blouses navy plum flesh and white Attractive models
a little mussed through handling; formerly to CO 90
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Friday shoe
specials

Final cleanup prices on odd
lots and groups from this weeks
Clearance Sale:
Balance Of Ta.:.s Canvas and
Buckskin Pumps; high CO AZ
and low heels ....... 1AsfO
Balance OF Laird & Schobers
White Buckskin O1fords; French
s ses 10" $3.95
Balance of Black and Tan Ok
fords, In calf and kid. % or
Special for Friday. 5000
Balance Of Black Pumps;
French and low heels; mostly
s sna'i and Larger Sizes $2.65
Second Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-11
Friday hosiery
specials

are DOuOly attractive
Women's Round Ticket" Lisle
Hosea fine. long-wearing Hose;
reinforced where the rub comes.
Special priced for Friday SEc
at, pair VIZ
Women's Black Silk Hose, with
White pin stripe effect: in size
Sh only. Specially t1 Al
priced for Friday, pair y 1sfJ
A regular 45c Gauge Lisle Hose,
black, with strengthened sole,
heels and toe. Special for Or
Friday, pair ........... OOC
Black Silk Lisle Hose, in out
sizes. 10 and 1919; real old
time quality reinforced sole and
s sas. Special n.. Friday CSC
Main Floor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
YARDMASTER
NOW TESTIFIES
Says wife gained twenty
pounds taking Tanlae-
health restored.

sim another widely known and
popular railroad man comes forward
with his unqualified endorsement for
Tanlac- This time il is c D. Blather-
lex. yard-master Of the c. R l. & P
Railroad. Kansas City, Kan, who re-
sides at 81 18th St, that city.
Ny wife has actually gained
twenty pounds since she began tax
ing Tanlac, said Mr. Blatherick re-
Gently. and has been benefited so
much in every way that I am glad
10 make this statement
she was in such a nervous and
rundown condition for the past two
years that she was confined 10 her
bed much Of the time. She was sub
jet 20 frequent attacks Of sick head
aches, and often had spells Of diZzi-
ness. She also suffered intense pain
from gas on her stomach. pains in the
back. and what seemed 20 be a com
plete nervous breakdown; she also
had a severe attack OF Influenza.
which left her so weak she could
hardly stand
she has been wonderfully bene-
fitted by Tanlac: IN fact she is almost
ike different person She has been
relieved entirely OF stomach trouble,
headache. and backache- I am de-
lighted with what Tanlae has done
for her, and we would not be with
out Il now for anything"
Tanlac IL sold In FL Paso BY Kelly
& Pollard and by the leading drug
gists in practically every city. town
and village in Americz--Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
PIPER DECLARES REALTY
OUTLOOK VERY BRIGHT

". r Piper. of James l. Mari and
company, states that the outlook for
the realty market Is very bright Dur
ing the past week his firm has sold
property aggregating $4,000. Among
some OF the sales made were the fol-
lowing:
FL Paso BltuIithic company to c. L.
Baker, east 80 feet Of lots 1890, in
elusive, in block IS, Sunset Heights,
s10,50O: R NJ Read and II. R Gamble
TO Hale and Clark. lots 8 and 10. block
262, Campbell addition. S15,500: J. c.
Sequeros to Mrs. J. B. Mcdonald, west
one-half Of lot IS and all Of lot 10.
block 81, East Fl Paso, $4,000: Mrs. NJ
H Schummerhorn 70 7. ". Parry,
1881 Trowbridge street. S3769: James
L Mari and company to r E Daw-
son. east eight feet Of lot 20, all OF lot
30 and and west 1s feet Of lot 81, block
20, East FL Paso. $500.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

before the guests Of a dinner held in
his honor Friday evening at the Pa5o
del Norte The dinner was given by
the chamber Of commerce, the mill
tary committee doing the entertain
ing
cussion which would follow the for
NAL luncheon might fairly take in all
phases of the problem Of coustruc-
ton at Fort Bliss and that there
would be removed from the public
mind that any other issue than thar
OF costs entered into the matter of
construction. president C n. Bassert
added to the military committee the
names OF J. F. DriscoH, representing
the international Brick company. and
E. H. Rodgers. representing the E.
Paso Brick company. The presence
Of these representatives Of plants
which are valued at S15O0.O0O and
which afford. through their payroIIs.
the maintaining OF many homes and
families, gave the military officials
and the civilians present an oppor-
tunity to appreciate the viewpoint OF
these industries
May Use Both.
Gen. Marshal frankly stated that
he was in favor OF the use Of brick
to adobe. provided the brick plants
Of FL PasO could furnish brick which
would come within the fund He
stated that between two and one half
and three million brick. under such
terms, would be required The brick
men expressed the view that favor
able prices might be made upon half
baked brick The general replied that
such arrangement would be most
satisfactory.
Mayor Davis stated that II was i'm
perative that the building program
be inaugurated Immediately, citing
"a Of o.
pose would not be available after
June l. he also Informed Gen. Mar
shall that he might return 10 Wash
ington with me assurance that the
necessary land for the improvements
would be arranged for by the business
men Of FL Paso.
Gen James B. Erwin. district COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Read the history Of oil m the Pecos
Country by James E Bowen on
Page Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

mander. in his brief talk. stated that
the material TO be used had by no
means been settled upon and that the
whole decision hinged upon bringing
the material used within the budget
Those present at the dinner were:
Gen Marshall Cen Erwin. Coils. Shell
by, Glover. Pullman and LanghOrns
Majors Blaubelt. Donald and Cham
berlain; Lieut. Frlckelton; mayor d.
Wis. J. A Happer. H B. Mcdowell,
A. P. Coles and John h ReEan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
MAY USE BRICK
IN FORT WORK
If They Can Be Furnished
Cheap Enough, They
VIII Be Used.

The construction Of the proposed
new cantonment buildings at Fort
Bliss is not a question Of whether
adobe or brick viii be used but
whether the use Of brick would come
within the limited appropriation
which is available for this work and
which. II not used by June I, viii re-
vert back to the treasury departing nt-
This was the thought which Gen
Richard n Marshall, jr-. presented
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
SAYS INCOME TAX no STAY,

Phoenix. AriZ.. April 12.-Never
again will this country see the time
that the expenses Of the government
viii be met by indirect taxation The
the declaration OF congressman Carl
before the Rotary club Frlday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

In OF nrst1a
the right ~ 800
r. a 20 DIsrietAg
".
FL Paso. Texas. .-....-................ 81.
hereby sq96seFiSs t9F shares the
a 1850 " 0"e
Is TWELVE
and that wiz share in an the additional Of COM
development In
n
&c ----.-..-
Name
Her,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
DEPUTY CONSTABLE KING
IN CRITICAL CONDITION

r. c. King. deputy constable. who
was badly hurt when his motorcycle
collided with a street car last Satur-
day night while he was attempting to
arrest speeders. continues to be in a
critical cndition at the Rolston hos
pftal
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

When half the world Is on fire.
don't criticise; get busy with organ
lied religion. the one force that can
stabilize the good and save the race
Select the church OF your liking and
join Sunday.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Phoenix. Ariz. April 12.-Mrs- J. c.
Norton. president Of the Arizona Moth
ers' congress. viii represent this state
at the national congress TO be held in
Kansas City Nay s to 10
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

Take Groves Tasteless CHILL Tonic
II Warns the Body BY Purifying and
the Blood You can soon
feel its Strengthening. Invigorating
Effect Price 60c.-AdV.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Hotel Laue

Hotel LauEhIfn has every modern
for It's guests The most
homelike hotel in FL Paso. 81 W.
Franklin. Phone 2fS3.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
YOUNG BOXER IS
HURT AND DIES
Joe Baker, Victim Of Con
test; His Opponent
Is Held.

lIarysvllle, Callf. april 12.-Joe
Baker, IS. died here today following
q boxing contest with Frank Everett
at the Maryagille Athletic club last
night Baker COLLAPSED in the third
round. Everett was held by the po-
lice without charge pending the YER
dict OF the coroner's jury.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
sons Others Are Buying and
Reasons You Should Buy Today

FIRsT-Ther investment is ABSOLUTELY SAFE.
sEOOND-They assured Of TWELVE PER CENT DIVIDENDS
NOW.
THRD-TEXAS CRUDES largest holdings consisting OF 20
900 distributed throughout practically every proven
field in Texas, large additional income.
FOURTH-TEXAS CRUDE managed by EXPERIENCED oil
men Of PROVEN RESPONSIBILITY.
FIFTH-Befoe offering this stock its organizers developed su
sient production to protect all investors in its stock
SIXTH-DIVIDEND CHECKS-now Right NOW those
dend checks being made and viii be mailed April 18th
in accordance with TEXAS CRUDES plan pay
ing dividends quarterly These going all many
investors in al parts of the UNITED STATES who have
rushed to get in TEXAS CRUDE stock before limited
allotment OF stock all sold and the price goes Up and UP
and Up with the perfection Of the TENTH PRODUCER
coming IN and the early development of that ELEVENTH
PRODUCER which planning to develop few weeks
at RANGER.