davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Clearance---Women Low Shoes
$6.75

Exceptional savings supplies her shoe require
NOW 800 when the sale began
terday
in
slightly arnished
smartest models
number of different
kdskin
military fiat heels excellent
Evening star., 1923-11-15
November Sale of Silks

brings the desirable silks of the prices
far lower than regularly.
&f 2S
black only spe- $3.50 Shins special yard ,
ea All six H Black Chiffon VEL q and evening shades
ward Satin, in
Crepe. in black brown coorngs. Special 90
siaI snI Hg xarg . p S3.5O six and Wool Canton all
Fiat Crepe in eight different
wanted wal I'd shades spe- $3.50 shades. Special SIPS
Sector floor
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Special Size Coats

$3.50
Were ss5. Q Coats. Of navy
and black Poiret twill; crepe
lined; sizes Az, 461.
1 Three-quarter-length Coat. of
tweed mixture: sleeves and
shoulder lined; size
a3a zs@. W $500 SIS
l Crcular-cut Cape, Of black
Poiret twill; size
1a1 aa,s: : was s7S; $3.50
l Navy Twill Cape.
slanc.d size 4d's. Greatly $3.50
2 Navy Poiret Twill Suits, box
coat model: sizes Az,
461s. Greatly reduced, Cox
l Dress. OF brown Canton crepe:
handsomely beaded in sapphire
and bronze: size
421s. Was $3.50; Gao 50
Ionr
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Women's Suits
$40 50
Wonen's Sweaters. SIS

w S&44S44 SS"So I'll % ~
Greatly reduced. Z Silk Tux
edo Sweaters. in fancy weave:
navy and black; sizes 36 and
3S.
10 Fiber Tuxedo and Golf
Coats. plain and fancy weaves:
brown, tan. rust, jade; sizes
36. 3s. 40. Radically T1 OK
reduced to. each. -. H>"|
Wool Slip-ons, in navy and
brown: sizes 3s. 40.
AZ. Were much b Ct OK
higher: now... &>/
35 Heavy Knit Wool Sweaters,
pull-ons. in navy,
brown. black. myrtle. ca X
Special, each. ...... XS$So -
3 Wool Jersey Shawlettes. ideal
for cool mornings in the house:
peacock and gray. q OK
Were So 95 each: now Y></@
0 Wool Golf and Tuxedo Coats.
light weight: scarlet and jade.
Greatly reduced from reg Ct
ular prices; now, EACH. ~
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Oriental Rugs Lower
Boys Wash. Suits
s1.55; Were $3.50

'egular stock; MILDLY and but
n the group, but not in every
materials.
23 Small Boys Woolen Suits:
MILDLY and button-on style;
sizes 8 to 6 years in lot, but
not every style. All-wool fab
RIGS Greatly reduced, 81 *
each ................ o
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Exceptional Values T omorrow-Remnant Day
Women's Swearing
At Exceptionally Low Prices
Women's Coats, SIS

We're $95. Winter.weight
Pile Fabric Coats. with fur
collars; i brown, size AZ; 4
black, 2 size AZ, 2 A; 2 navy.
3 Winter-weight Pile Fabric
Coats. with Fur Collars. size
80: A.; black. navy. kit
fox: fos: Were Sis each; So5
1S nS" Iislt-vsisht Pile Fabric
Goats, black; tan. navy, kit
ascss. e; .;ss' sssatiy .,.' re $3.50
Z Astrakhan Jacquettes, tan.
brown and platinum; sizes SO
to sscS: 10: nsxF wsre $3.50 $3.50
Wornen's Blouses, 81
Special. So Dimity Blouses.
lace trimmed and embroidered;
and front; sizes "a to A. A
special purchase; very low
il BEADED Crepe de Chine
overblouses, in tan and navy;
sizes 81 to 40 In lot.
v.E wsIs sS.7s each; $3.95
s Cotton Ratine overblouses,
in natural or white; good heavy
weight for cool days; sizes "a.
ss 49, ~ 40: - a. 4s; g.. We're S3.95
Is Extra Size Lingerie Blouses.
IN yoile; hand and machine
made; embroidery and lace
trimmed; Y and square necks:
sizes As to "a. Were "a OK
S5.75 each: now. p~>/~
IL White Tucked Lace-trimmed
Organdie Blouses. rose and
white dimity. Peter Pan and V
necks; greatly reduced
sizes "a to A in lot. OK
13 Handmade and Batiste
Dimity Blouses. some lace
trimmed; Peter Pan and square
necks; sizes AZ, a., As. G.
Were 81 each; now. -. ~
"a Handmade voile Blouses,
high, square and round necks:
some trimmed in contrasting
colors: sizes "a to 46. Ct OK
Wore "a OK each now kU&%/~
Evening star., 1923-11-15
$2.95
$50 10-inch Undressed
Jointed Dolls
Very Special, 35c'

as many little girls on Christmas morn. They
and eyes that will really close and go to sleep.
ed much below regular
Evening star., 1923-11-15

l37 wash suits; broken lots fro,
ton-on models; sizes 5 to 9 yeal
style; mostly plain colors; stand
Boys Chinchilla Overcoats:
wool lined; Junior model; sizes
IN, 3, 4, 5 years only. en-
Were $3.50 each; now. Wv
Boys Section. Fourth door.
Evening star., 1923-11-15
Kitchen Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Slightly damaged or shop
Evening star., 1923-11-15
$3.50

women's Apparel Sections. Third door.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
3,14O DEATHS IN JUNE,
NEW JERSEY REPORT

TRENTON, Aug. 1:-During the
month ending June 80 last, there
were BIAS deaths reported to the
bureau of vital statistics OF the State
Department of Health, it was an
nounced today. Included in this
figure were the deaths of 3.062 resi-
dents of New Jersey and SO deaths
of non-residents.
There were reported 422 deaths
among children under one year OF
age, 100 deaths among children over
one year and under five years oil
age and 1,153 deaths of persons
aged sixty years and over.
The death rate for the month of
June was 1888 as compared with
11.65 for May, 1859 for April and
1871 for March.
1t was said there was a noticeable
decrease in all of the classified causes
of death during the month of June,
but no special disease or group of
diseases excepting in the deaths due
to measles, showed any marked de-
creaes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
kEYPORT

Mis- Elsie Osborn, the borough
clerk, is enjoying a vacation from
her duties and is spending 1t with
her sister, Mrs. Harold p. Collins at
Manasquan.
Work prior to the ~concreting of
Maple place was begun on Monday.
The street is to be paved with a con-
crete paving for the width of twenty
four feet, the contract having been
awarded to Louis J. Selling, of Red
Bank.
Recorder Thomas L. Smith per-
formed his first marriage ceremony
on Monday afternoon when he united
George Williams and Miss Anna
Mink, both of Raritan township, in
marriage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
a
B BROADCASTING

Nash.
1850 P. M.-"co-operatives Must
Not FAIL" a talk by H. e. Babcock.
$500 P. M.-Recital by. Margaret
Freer, mezzo soprano.
sis p. M.-"Social Clubs for Bust
ness Women a talk by Miss 4er-
trude Robinson Smith.
$3.50 P. M.-Reeital by Margaret
Freer, mezzo soprano.
8:45 p. M.-"What l Think of the
Radio" by One Bulb Bill.
9~:00-10:00 p. M.-Browning, King
& company's ! Wednesday Night
Dance.
tRadio oorporation-New York;
P. M.
3;00-Fashions.
4;00-Baseball scores every fifteen
minutes after this time.
5;45-Market reports.
6;00-Closing quotations.
6:05-"The Adventures of Peter"
a story for sleepy people.
7:S0-Contralto recital by Ruth
Lloyd Kinney.
7:45-Review of Reviews.
8:15-Concert by the Goldman
band.
1000 - Program by Nine. Ada
Soder-Hueck.
10:55-Time signals and weather
forecast.
KDKA
(Westinghouse-Pittsburgh
2.15 p. M.-Scores.
$500 P. M.-Baseball o
5:16 p. M.-Dinner concert by the
KDKA Little Symphony orchestra.
500 p. M.-Baseball scores.
Dinner concert continued.
$3.50 p. M.-Literary Period con-
Quoted BY Marjory Stewart.
GAS P. M.-The Visit to the Little |
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
700 p. M.-Baseball scores
California" by G. G. Herring of
the Southern Pacific railroad.
7;20 P. M.-Concert by the KDKA
Little symphony orchestra.
8:45 p. M.-Baseball scores. Ma
tional Stockman and Farmer Market |
report.
9;56 P. Warrington Time Sig
nails.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WoR
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

TOday'S raulo prOSEdAnS'
WoR
(Bamberger's-Newark)
2:30>P. M.--Solos by Hazel Staiger
2.45 P. M.-Solos by Doretta
400 P. M.-solos by Hazel Stagei
3:15 p. M.-"Play And Recrea-
ton" a talk by Martin Rodgers.
$3.50 P. M.-solos by Doretta
SIS P. M.-"F1rst Aid Hints by
DR.. Harriet VanBuren Peckham.
6:15 p. M.-Talk by William
Everett Hicks, on Golf"
6:35 P. M.-Talk by Albert =.
Som, on "Radio For The Layman."
6:5S p. M.-Baseball Scores
500 p. M.-"Fancied Trips and
Real Ones"-a talk by Edward j.
Snow.
Sis P. M.-violin recital by
Giuseppe Adami.
$3.50 p. M.-Captain (Miss) Rheba
Crawford, late of the Salvation
Army, the internationally famous
angel OF Broadway in a short
lecture entitled what L Found In
The Theatre"
9:15 p. M.--violin recital by
Giuseppe Adami.
$3.50 p. M.-solos by Margery
Smith, soprano.
e:45 p. NV. Curtis Nicholson
will continue with his series of talks
on 1.-THE Right Word"
1000 P. M.-Solos by Margery
Smith.
10:15-11:00 P. M.-Concert under
the direction of Charles Tamme.
WEAF
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company--New York;
400 P. M.-Musical program to
be announced.
4:3O p. M. Piano recital by
Thomas Manzi.
4:45 P. M.-Recital by William
Dawson, tenor.
500 P. M.-Pfano recital by Thorn
as Menzi.
5:15 P. M.-Recital by William
Dawson, tenir.
1880 P. M.-Tenor solos by James
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
naood Lordl"

Good Lord!"
Hewitt passed a clammy hand over
his forehead.
Suddenly Monica uttered a little
cream and pointed wildly to the
floor. The Siamese kitten that had
been playing with the bronze urn
was lying on its back, kicking saps-
medically. The movements ceased
abruptly and before the Commission
er could reach 1t, the wretched crea-
lure was dead. More amazing still,
the bronze jar lay open, its gaping
mouth, dark and hollow like a tun-
mel, displaying no sign of the re-
mains Hewitt had expected to see.
Poisoned" said the Commission
er hoarsely. Poor little devil!'
1T was playing with the gold
stud" declared the girl sorrowfully.
Mr.. Pennington, you don't think
-"
"I do! 1 knew 1t before I came l.
I've been hanging around here all
evening, trying to give Lien-Yln the
slip and prevent you both making
fools of yourselves"
He turned the jar with his foot
and all three recoiled in horror.
There fluttered out on the floor
a strip-of pasteboard. BY a freak of
chance, it fell face-uppermost, show
ing seven blacB dots on a vivid yell
low ground-the dread sign of the
Yellow Seven.
The Commissioner was the first
Look here, Pennington" he
shouted, where's this fellow Lien
yin?"
The other nodded toward the door.
"Your mans got hlm-out there.
D'you want to see him?"
"I want to make certain he doesn't
get away"
He fumbled with something in
the drawer again and made for the
veranda.
Monica looked up at Pennington,
and there were tears in her ewes.
I'm heart-broken about Peter"
she said softly, but I'm awfully
grateful to you for what you did"
MY dear Mrs. Whey" protested
Pennington, screwlng up his eyes.
For the love of heaven. call her
Monica" bawled the Commissioner
over his shoulder. He went out,
the door after him.
dIsland M" the next episode of
this gripping series, viii start in our
next issue.
THE BRONZE JAR LAY OPEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

The funeral of John Koch, ele|
year old boy who was drowned
Saturday. was held this mord
Proceeding the interment att
Woodbridge cemetery services |
held at the Presbyterian church
The Carteret Fire Company
2 will hold a business meeting
night.
Mrs. Thomas j. Mulvihill was
guest of friends in Newark last n,
Miss Katherine Devers has
turned from her two weeks vacs
and resumes her activities as nj
of the Red Cross here.
Miss Kathryn G.. Brady std
her duties as nurse Of the Boar
Health today.
The police report no arrests Id
last two days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
KEASBEY

The new uniforms for the mem
bers OF Protection Fire Company
No. / have arrived at the offices of
Of Doyle and Cunneen at Perth AM
boy.
The strike at the Raritan plant
of the National Fireproofing Com
pany which started Saturday, ended
yesterday when the men returned
to work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01

"Island M" the next episode of
this gripping series, viii start in our
next issue.
THE BRONZE JAR LAY OPEN.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
BOUND BROOK MAN KILLED

BOUND BROOK, Aug. John
Esler, of this place, employed as a
carpenter on the East Ferry street
station bridge of the Central Rail-
road, was struck by an approaching
train while walking along the tracks
yesterday and died eight hours later
in st. James hospital. The empty
train and engine No. GIL were OPP
Grated by Engineer Fergerson. Es-
Ter, according to the trainmen fall
ed to hear the train approach.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-01
CARTERET

The sodality of st. Joseph's Cath.
Ollie church will hold a festival on
the church grounds tonight. -
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

dined together at Versailles. Toasts
were called for. The British min
lister said; George the Third, who,
a lustre throughout and enlightens
the world" The French minister fol
lowed with: "The illustrious Louis
XVI, who like the moon, sheds its
mild and benignant rays on, and in
fluences the globe" The great Frank
lin then said: George Washington,
commander of the American armies;
who like Joshua of old, commanded
the sun and the moon to stand still,
and they obeyed him." This story
was first published in 1897.
What answer did Lincoln write to
the man who asked for rules for liv-
ing? do not worry, eat three square
meals day, say your prayers, be
courteous to our creditors, keep your
digestion good, steer clear of bilious
ness, exercise, go slow and go easy.
Maybe there are other things that
your special case requires to make
you happy, but, my friend, these
reckon will give you good lift"
What did Charles Kingsley say
dpOut tHdilhlHS 0Ou cNCiy
He said: THANK God every morn
ing when you get up that you have
something to do that day which must
be done, whether you like it or not.
Being forced to work, and forced to
do your best, will breed in you tenn
perance and self-control, diligence
and strength Of will, cheerfulness and
content, and a hundred virtues which
the idle never know"
Will you kindly quote Robert Louis
Stevenson's "a Morning Prayer?
"The day returns and brings US the
petty rounds of irritating concerns
and duties. Help us to play the man,
help us to perform them with laughter
and kind faces, let cheerfulness abound
with industry. Give US to go blithely
on our business all this day, bring us
to our resting beds weary and content
and undiscovered, and grant US in the
end the gift of Sleep"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Interesting Questions
and Instructive Answers
National Republican,

What was the speech made by Gen.
James A. Garfield in New York when
he received the news of Lincoln's
assassination? Fellow Citizens!
Clouds and darkness are round about
Him! His pavilion is dark waters and
thick clouds of the skies! Justice and
judgment are the establishment of
His throne! Mercy and truth shall
go before His face! Fellow Citizens!
God reigns, and the government at
Washington still lives"
What reply did John Hancock
make in answer to General Washing
tons letter to the Continental Con-
gress suggesting the advisability of
bombarding the town of Boston? At
ter Washington's letter was read, a
solemn silence ensued, which was
finally broken by member moving
that the House should resolve itself
into committee of the whole, in order
that Mr.. Hancock might give his
opinion, as he was deeply interested
from having his estate in Boston,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

Republicans. The pre-primary com
vention law came near being defeated
two years ago and the authors of the
repeal bills are confident that most of
the new members, who constitute a
large majority in both the house and
the senate, will vote to wipe the act
off the statute books.
Rep. j. B. Hompe of Deer Greek is
back of bill reducing the assessed
valuation of agricultural implements
from 33 Is per cent to 10 per cent,
and bill by Reps. Neuman and Cullon
reduce the valuation of the same class
of property to Is per cent: household
goods are also included in the reduc-
tion proposed in the latter bill.
o. P. B. Jacobson, chairman of the
state railroad and warehouse COM
mission, who has been leading a fight
for several years against the federal
grain grades, has asked the legislture
to adopt a resolution calling for a
modification of these grades. This
resolution, introduced by Reps. Moen
and Bendixen is the first resolution or
measure to receive favorable condition
by legislative committee at this ses-
s:on.-M. w. Odland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
which was large and valuable.

which was large and valuable. Mr..
Hancock said: 1T is true, sir; near
ly all the property have in the world
is in houses and real estate in the town
of Boston; but if the expulsion of the
British army from it, and the liberties
of the country, require their being
burnt to ashes-issue the order for
that purpose Immediately"
What did William Henry Charming
say about living contented with small
means? "To live content with small
means; to seek elegance rather than
luxury; and refinement rather than
fashion; to be worthy, not respect
able; and wealthy, not rich; to study
hard; think quietly, talk gently, act
frankly, to listen to stars and birds,
to babes and sages with open heart;
to bear all cheerfully, do all bravely,
await occasion, hurry never; in a
word, to let the spiritual, unbidden
and unconscious, grow up through
the common. This is to be my SYM
phony."
What was the toast given by Ben
jamin Franklin at Versailles? At the
end of the Revolutionary war, DR.
Franklin, the English ambassador
and the French minister, Vergennes
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
"a Scrap of Paper"

When you come to think of it, near
ly as much can be accomplished today
with sheet of plain white paper, as
the magician of old could encompass
with all his charms and amulets and
touchstones!
For scrap of paper can be made
into check which will convey a for
tune half around the world. 1t can
be made into deed which will trans
fer the possession of an enormous pro-
perty. Upon it warrant of arrest
can be written; or pardon.
The musician may compose upon it
song that will cheer the hearts of
millions. Or the poet, a verse that
will be passed on to future genera
tions.
Yet withal, there is such an abun-
dance of this commodity that it may
be freely used not only for the rarer
purposes of commerce. and art, but for
the universal dissemination of the
days news and for the widespread SELL
ing of multitude of goods.
Truly, paper is magic carpet and
an Aladdin's lamp and a fairy scep-
ter all rolled into one.-The Apcode.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

and various sorts of work painting,
insurance underwriting, editorial work,
ETC., taking q mans place and asking
no advantage. In later life he devoted
his time to newspaperwork, banking,
and took an active part in politics,
being the choice of many of the voters
of the state as a candidate for gov
ernor in the campaign of 1920. At the
time of his death, Mr.. Bowling was
President of the Olivia State Bank
and president of the Minnesota State
Bankers Association. Mike" Dow
ling's life story has inspired thousands
and viii continue to be living in
spiration.
Every dollar contributed to the
Bowling Memorial Fund will be used
for building hospital for crippled
children and for no other purpose.
1t will help many little children, Grip
pied and unfortunate, awaiting their
chance to get treatment at the State
School for Crippled Children. 1t is to
care for some of these that the Mem
orial dormitory is planned.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
COLLEGES WANT MONEY.

Approval Of requests for funds with
which to replace buildings at the VIM
ona State Teachers college and the
Mankato Teachers school destroyed
recently by fire, were held up today
by the members of the finance COM
mittee of the Minnesota senate, pend
ing further inquiry. The committee
decided to hear members of the college
board, members of the board of con-
troll. and the state architect to see ii
any cuts can be made in the amounts
requested for the buildings. Under
present estimates $75O,0OO would BE-
required to replace the building at
Winona and 1925 900 for that at Man
kato. Senator j. D. Sullivan, mem
Der of the committee, declared that
the requested appropriations would
have to be cut to fit the funds of the
state.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
Final Campaign
for Bowling Memorial

Ina determined effort to carry to
completion the project adapted by the
Minnesota Editorial Association to
provide industrial training for the
crippled children of Minnesota as a
memorial to Michael j. Bowling. an
nouncement is made by J. R. Landy,
chairman of the associations commit
tee, that the campaign will be carried
into every county in the state that
has not thus far raised its share of
the 100000 sought.
Serving with Mr.. Landy as officers
of the committee are E. K. Whiting,
vice-chairman, Hattie S. Bordewich,
treasurer, H. C. Hotaling, secretary
and Harry Wilbern, associate secre-
tary. Headquarters have been estab-
lished at 529 Second avenue So, Min
neapolis.
Already there has been raised $685.
600 of which members of the Mime
sofa Bankers Association have given
$4,000 and $4,000 by the editors.
While no specific quota will be set for
any county, it is recognized that, aside
from the contribution of the bankers,
3 cents per capita will raise the bal
ance. with the appeal of little chill
dren with crippled bodies who seek an
opportunity to live out their lives in
self respect, there is no doubt, said
Mr.. Landy, 'but that every county
in the entire state will give its full
share.
The memorial is to be combination
Hospital and rooming- place for Grip
pied children. This is particularly
fitting and appropriate as Mr.. Bowling
went through life without feet or
hands. The story of mike" Bowling
and of the way in which his feet and
hands were frozen off when he was IA
years old is long one, but it has in
it all the elements of human
interest of many tale in fiction. In
spite of this terrible handicap the boy
determined to educate himself and
become self supporting. With the help
of friends he was able to finance two
terms of schooling at Carleton College
and with this as foundation bowling
commenced his business career teach
ing rural school. AS he taught he
studied, and in vacation time, with the
aid of artificial limbs, performed many
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24
PrO-Primdry Law
May Be Repealed
COMMENCING TO
SHY AT MORE BOARDS AND
COMMISSIONS.

Rural credits legislation has re
ceived considerable attention during
the past week. The committee of
ten, headed by Rep. r. A. Wilkinson,
appointed by Speaker Nolan last No
vember, has submitted bill based
upon the South Dakota rural credits
act. This provides for new depart
ment, to be administered by COM
mission of three men, appointed by
the governor for three years and
drawing salaries of $4,000 per year.
They would be allowed travelling ex-
penses, clerks and stenographers,
bookkeepers and other help.
There is strong opposition to the
Wilkinson bill, on account of the ex-
pense involved. So many boards,
bureaus and commissions have been
created in recent years that most of
the representatives from the rural dis
tricts share the feeling of their con-
stituents that, instead of creating
more boards or departments, the leg
islature ought to abolish some of those
already in existence. Rep. N. T..
Moen of Fergus Falls declared his
opposition to the Wilkinson bill at a
committee hearing Thursday, and an
nounced that he is preparing another
measure, also based on the South
Dakota law, which provides that the
rural credits act shall be administered
by three of the-present state officers,
through competent secretary.
The pre-primary convention law, en-
acted two years ago, is in danger of
repeal. One repeal bill has been pre-
sented to the senate by six farmer
labor members and two similar bills
have appeared in the house. One of
the house bills is farmer labor pro-
duct: the other, by Representative
Teigen and Gislason, is the work of
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1923-01-24

Prices !. o. b. Buick Factor.
igs: g0Vernuenf f0x 10 be
added. ASK about the C. M.
A. C.. Purchase Plan, sUllich
provides for Deferred
Payments.