davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-01-16

reforming the entire fiscal scheme,
which now holds in the Treasury De-
partment.
But Senator Couzens has his lighter
side, in fact several of them. He Is
enthusiastic over athletic clubs and
never fails to join any which have
wholesome exercise and competition
as an objective, and before he took
over the robes of a conscript father,
one of his favorite diversions was to
motor with Mrs. Couzens and such or
his children as he could persuade into
the journey to the numerous country
clubs or recreation camps adjacent to
Detroit.
He could pass the most joyous
afternoon taking part in every game
that came along from a hand ball
contest to a leisurely following of the
golf course. Just to enumerate the
clubs to which the junior Senator
from Michigan belongs takes two or
three lines of close print and those
only about Detroit. For he makes 1t
a point to aid such clubs everywhere
that may need 1t. though natur-
ally he is not able to make a personal
visit to all each year, as he does In
Detroit.
Senator and Mrs. Couzens are an
other eminent couple, who believe in
sharing the good things of life with
children to whom fate has been un-
kind. Not even Gen. and Mrs. Dawes
surpass their philanthropic spirit In
this regard, for like the Vice Presi-
dent-elect, they, too, have adopted
children In their home. They have
been the instrument through which
scores of other children have been
placed in good families and their en-
ergies are bent in this direction much
more for Senator Couzens and his
wife, than in the usual political and
social activities.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
MEETING AT WILSON.
Reception and Lecture Arranged at
Normal Center,

A community reception followed by
g lecture by DR.. Charles Fl. Pennoyer
OF Boston will be held at the Wilson
Normal Community Center, Eleventh
and Harvard streets, Tuesday evening
at o'clock.
Organizations to take part are the
Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tion, the Mount Pleasant Citizens As
sociation. the Monroe Home and
School Association, the Hubbard Home
and School Association, teachers of
the Wilson Normal. Hubbard and
Monroe schools. Parents of the three
schools will also attend.
Following DIR. Pennoyers address.
Mrs. Cecil Norton Sisson, director of
the Community Center Department,
will give an illustrated talk on the
activities of the department. The lee
ture and meeting is under the direc-
tion of Mrs. Ida L. Kebler. community
secretary at Wilson Normal, and
members of the advisory committee at
the center, of which Herbert L. Davis,
auditor of the Supreme Court, is
chairman.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
R|TCH|E ASSA|LS
| FEDERAL SUBSIDY
Governor Says U. S. Money
Aid Biggest Danger to
+ States Rights.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, January 16.-The sys-
tenn of Federal subsidies to State ad-
ministration, in effect since 1914, was
the object of attack by Gov Albert c.
Ritchie of Maryland last niEht at the
forty-sixth annual dinner of the Hotel
Association of New York City.
Gov. Ritchie. though &c said State $
rights were threatened in many di-
rections by an enoIoaching central
Government, confined his criticism to
the Federal subsidies. When this sys-
tenn was first introduced, he said, the
Federal appropriations were $6,5O0.-
600, but. by 1924, this sum had grown
to $145. 5.00O, 900
The Federal Government" he said.
"did not get this s145. 5.00O.O 900 out of
the sky or by magic, or even by col
lecting some of its foreign debts. 1t
got 1t by taxing the people OF the
country. When one hears of Federal
aid one might well think the Gov
ernment was making some sort of
donations or extending a helping or
charitable hand to its citizens. But
what actually happens is that after
the Government keeps huge sums for
bureaus and office holders. 1t then
graciously let's the people have back
s145, 900. which it first made them
pay through taxation on condition
that the people tax themselves Tor
another S145,OOo. 600 to match It,"
Cites New York Case.
'In 1924" he said, the people of
New York. paid the Government
sl90,4l5.0 900 in Federal taxes. They
received back s4,02O.o00 in Federal
aid. In the same year the people of
Nevada paid the Government 1851 600
in Federal taxes and received back
sSS5.000 in Federal aid.
There is not the slightest relation
anywhere between Federal aid and
the Federal taxes which raise It.
Nevada is the only State which gets
back more than 1t pays Why should
the people of every other State in the
country be taxed for the benefit of
Nevada?"
president of the association, warned
that more hotels are being built in
this city than the traffic can bear.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
RUTHENBERG APPEALS.
Wants Supreme Court to Pass on
Conviction.

LANSING, Mich, January 16.-The
State supreme court yesterday affirm
ed the judgment passed upon Charles
f. Ruthenberg, convicted of violating
the Michigan anti-syndicalism law, in
the circuit court in Berrien County.
This action completes the record Of
the case in the Michigan courts. Ruth
enberg Immediately filed a petition
with the State supreme court asking
for a writ of error to permit him to
obtain a review to the United States
Supreme Court.
Evening star., 1925-01-16

never = o p Q { o
reach the p.a-
mace, nancy the
pres.den ~ OF the
Unite d States,
since h Q W a S
born in Chatham,
Ontario. Senator
Couzens Is not
consumed by po-
litical ambition,
and in fact, like
his former dis
tinguished part
ner, Henry Ford.
he has industrial
projects on his
m | n d, a n d o (
course, the we'll
known ideal of
Evening star., 1925-01-16
|. C. TO BUILD SHOPS.
Will Spend 5000, 900 for Paducah,
XIV, Plant.

CHICAGO, January 16.-New shops.
costing $4,000, 600, will be built by the
Illinois Central Railroad at Paducah,
KY, and work will begin as soon as
the contracts can be let, President
Charles H. Markham Of the Illinois
Central announced last night.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
FOLKS

No matter how rich or ambitious
Senator James Couzens of Michigan
NAV GROW he can
Evening star., 1925-01-16

Culpa ability is about the only abil-
ity some men possess.
Evening star., 1925-01-16
Honduras to Name President.

TEGCCIGALPA, Honduras, January
16.-Congress will meet January 20
officially to declare Miguel Paz Bara-
hona president of the republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
One-Ot-a-Kir,d
Rugs, as FOHOlUs:

-12x1l-ft. Rug, actual $575.W GCM
value. Tomorrow at.
-, ,,,s a:, Rug; actual u $4,000 $500
-10xl0-ft Rug, actual S350.OO GC2n
value. Tomorrow at. ........
z, 10y 4;1 Rug; actual y, s4'5oo $500
-7x10-ft. Rug, actual S25O.0O IN
value. Tomorrow at.........
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
Here's the Story in a Nutshell

A prominent New York importer of Chi
nese Rugs wanted to clean house before
he sailed for the Orient. We were asked
to make an offer on this stock, We did,
and it was rejected However, our repre-
sentative went to New York, talked cash
payment at our original offer, and the deal
was closed. 1t was our great fortune to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

secure these Rugs that go on sale tomor-
row at savings of Is to nearly II their real
value. They are shown in shades of blue,
rose, taupe, mulberry, gray, gold, ivory,
salmon and silver in unusually attractive
patterns. The Rugs may be purchased on
our deferred payment plan if desired, at
no extra charge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08
In a Remarkable Sale at Kunn's TOn0rro,
Offering a Wide Variety of Sizes at
Savings of Is to Nearly IL!

We frankly believe this the of Chinese Rug
that has been held Washington expect
of them tomorrow!
(washed Chinese will remembered for the
tful qualities offered and the low prices for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

a Most Unusual
Sale of
Reversible
CretOnne
SEC Yd.

Good Washable Cretonnes,
in a pretty assortment of pat
terms and colorings. All are
So inches wide and are excel
lent for making laundry bags,
slip covers, draperies, cush-
ions. etc. The designs are re-
productions of much higher
priced cretonnes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-08

Among these new fabrics are
poplins, drapery nets, mar
quisettes, scrim, voiles, madras,
Swiss, rayon materials, damask,
tapestries, etc, suitable for cur
tains, slip covers and various
other purposes.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
FORMER STUDENTS
ATTEND JUBILEE
Anniversary of Founding of
Community of Sisters
of Visitation.

Approximately 200 former students
of the community Of the Sisters Of the
Visitation attended the diamond jlbi.
lee celebration OF the founding Of the
community at the convent on the old
Georgetown road just above Bethesda
this morning
Seventy-fve years ago this commu-
nifty was founded, and since that time
many hundreds OF pupils passed
through their hands. Since the sale
OF their property on Connecticut ave-
nue. and De Sales street, where the
Mayhower Hotel now Stands, the sis
ters have returned to the original
ideas Of the founder Of the order, ST.
Jane de Chantal, and entered con-
templative life. believing in the eff
cacy of prayer. the sisters now devote
their time in praying for the success
Of good works and religious contem-
plation.
The celebration was started with a
solemn high mass this morning in
! the chapel of the convent. Mgr. g. F..
| Thomas, pastor of st. Patrick 9
Church was celebrant; Rev. Edward
Rnckey, pastor OF st. Matthews
Church. was deacon and Rev. Thomas
Smythe, pastor of the Church of the
Blessed Sacrament, Chevy Chase. was
sub-deacon. Rev. Eugene Hannah.
Of ceremonies.
st. Francis de Sales, the father of
| the monastaic life of the church and
St. Jane de Chantal are patron saints
OF the order, and Rev. Joseph kirwen,
o. s. r. s.. who delivered the sermon
today, spoke on the Visitation life and
the example of the founder and st.
Francis de Sales.
The music was supplied by st.
Patrick's choir, under the direction OF
Miss Jennie Glennon. Following the
mass luncheon and reception was
held in honor of the visiting priests
| and the former pupils. many of whom
are now leading citizens in the
National Capital. At 4:30 this evening
solemn benediction will be said.
The community was founded Septem
Der "a. 1850. under the superiorship
| of Mother Juiliana Matthews. three
sisters from Georgetown. one from
Frederick and three from Baltimore
who started their religious and educa.
tional work at the academy at Tenth
and G streets. The undertaking was
financially assisted by Archbishop
Eccleston of Baltimore and Rev. VII
liam Matthews. then pastor of St
Patriclls Church.
In 1867 the community moved to
Connecticut avenue and De Sales
street, where it built q new con
vent. At this headquarters the sis
ters had charge of the education dur
| ing a course OF years OF hundreds of
Catholic and non Catholic students
! who were sent to their school In
| 1919 the convent was sold for the site
of the Mayfiower Hotel and the new
convent near Bethesda was built, the
sisters at the same time retiring from
| their educational field TO religious
activities
Evening star., 1925-09-24
CLERGYMAN ACCEPTS
APOLOGY OF POLICEMEN
Members of Liquor Squad Entered
House by Mistake, They
Explain.

The complaint of Senator Pepper
of Pennsylvania regarding the en-
trance of several members of the
police liquor squad into the home o.
Rev. William Underwood. colored, o!
r. street southwest, Monday night
became a closed incident today wher
a representative of the Police De-
partment called at the Senator'S office
and admitted that the house was en-
tered through an error.
Charles T.. Swope, Senator Pepper :
secretary, stated that the incident
was satisfactorily explained and thai
the apology was accepted by Rev
Mr.. Underwood and by Mr.. Swope OF
behalf of the Senator. Rev. Mr.
Underwood has been employed at the
Capitol for a long time.
According to Mr.. Swope. ii was
explained to him that members o.
the liquor squad were looking for {
man who was out on bail, and thai
they had received information thai
he might be found in the vicinity OF
where Rev. Mr.. Underwood lived.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
CHILD is IMPROVING
AFTER HEART is CUT
Melvin Jones, Recovering From
Delicate Operation, Finds
Hospital Life Pleasant.

Life in Children's Hospital appears
perfectly satisfactory to Melvin Jones,
Az years old, whose heart was pune
tured Sunday morning when he fell
on a pair of scissors he was going
to use to clip pictures from a comic
supplement of a Sunday paper.
With physicians and nurses at his
beck and call, the little fellow is
perfectly contented and is getting all
the enjoyment out of life that a hos
pital patient could possibly get, but
misses the ice cream cones and candy
from the corner store.
DIR. Herbert II. Schoenfeld, who per
formed the delicate operation, found
the patient in splendid condition this
morning The surgeon said the pa
tient is not yet out of danger. but
his condition is very encouraging.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SCHOOL is OPEN ONLY
TO TRUE AMERICANS
Haskell Institute Begins New
Year, Carrying Indian Boys
and Girls on Its Rolls.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Pfess
LAWRENCE, Kans.. September -.
Haskell Institute may set down lis
claim to honor as lone hundred per
Gent American" For only true Ameri-
cans may enter here. ''+-
Largest OF the Governments Indian
schools, already opened for its Fali
term, Haskell Institute last Winter
drew ,040 American Indian girls anu
boys from nearly 80 tribes. From Key
West to ketchikan they came, ana
from Yakima, to Yonkers.
Twenty-eight States sent quotas or
students to Haskell last year. Okla :
homa's delegation numbered 333. al
most one-third of, the student enroll
ment Yet her neighbor State to the
south, Texas, had but one represeh-
>tative in the student body. Kansas
was second in numbers with lo4 anu
South Dakota next with 10S. Alaska
was represented by single student
of the s,yak tribe.
Outnumbering any single INDIAN
tribe are the Sioux, whose ll9 mem
bers here came from five Middle West
ern States. Cherokees and Potawato-
mis- made up the third largest tribal
delegation.
The ChiDpewaS came from the
Evening star., 1925-09-24

greatest area. They had roved the
continent. Then there are Apache
and Mojave, Navajo and Papago, Hopi
and Piute' from the southwest; Ban
mock and Nez Perce, F'lathead and
Shoshone from the northwest; Kick
apoo and Sac and Fox, Chippewa and
Ottawa, Wyandotte and Winnebago
from the Middle West, and from Okla
homa and the South come Chickasaw
and Choctaw, Creek and Cherokee.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
ACCUSE EACH OTHER.
Sheriff and Former Employe in
Contempt Hearing.

CHICAGO September q R).--
Sheriff Peter NJ. Hoffman and his
former employe. Capt. Wesley West
brook, who was DISCHARGED as super
intendent of the county jail as re-
suit of scandal surrounding the liberty
accorded Terry Druggan and Frank
Lake, bear barons, faced one another
in a contempt hearing before Federal
Judge Willierson today.
The sheriff and the former warden
each in the;g answers to show cause
why they should not be held in CON
tempt for interfering with justice has
blamed the other.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

Miss Florence r. Sabin, recently
elected to life membership in the Ma
tional Academy of Sciences, is the first
of her sex to be SO honored in the
hist DRY Of America Il science
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Gross Roads of US.
Claimed Located
In indianapolis
BY the Associated Press


/. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, September
"A downtown street intersection
Washington and Meridian streets-is
to be designated the crossroads of
the Nation"
Two important national highways,
the National Old Trail road, running
from the Atlantic to the Pacific. and
the Dixie Highway. beginning atrSauIt
Ste. Marie, Mich, and terminating in
Miami, Fla, intersect at this Indian
apolis corner.
More than Is per cent Of the cross
country north, south, east and west
bound tourists use these two high
ways, according to +. ". Stelnhart,
president Of the Hoosier State Auto
mobile Association. Mr.. Steinhart In
stigated the plan to locate "the cross
roads Of the Nation" in indianapolis.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
Coal Once Hard to Sell.

1t is only a little more than a cen
tury since coal as a fuel was first used
without skepticism. AS late as 1910
handbills were being printed telling
people how to use ii and what to eX-
pect from it in the way Of fire and
heat. Some coal was being mined in
lI92, but with great difiic ulty, and it
was sold with even greater difficulty
some of the coal peddlers being run
out of town by the buyers few hours
after they tried to use it, The devel-
opment work was done. of course
largely in the State Of Pennsylva MIA.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
GrindstOne Users
Are Left Choice of.
Only $4,000 Sizes

Good news today for the gents
who have their noses to the grind
stone part of the time. SO
The division of simplified prac
tice of the Department of Com
merce has succeeded In eliminating
4a9 900 of 712 900 sizes of grind
stones from manufacture. This
work, first undertaken by grind
stone manufacturers nearly 10
years ago, is estimated to hold po
tential saving of 5000, 900 year
to manufacturers, distributors and
users.
The Grinding Wheel Manufac-
turers' Association is behind the
move, which also has the backing
OF the War and Navy Departments
and many motor car manufactur-
ing concerns.
Evening star., 1925-09-24

HAVE VAN LOAD FURNITURE STORAGE
Nsw Haven Conn. to come. Washington be-
tween now and October 10th: want to COM
municate with some one sen ding load to
Tew York or New Haven. Address Box
276-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-09-24
SPECIAL NOTICES.

that / am now connected with the Ovens
Motor Co, Authorized Chevrolet Dealers.
1900 Ga. ave. NV. in the capacity as sales
and friendship will be appreciated. GEO. s.
RANNJNG
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

PRIVATE, personal lessons In Gregg
shorthand. typeWritng or bookkeeping
no publicity; reasonable tuition; books
furnished: results guaranteed. Rice
School. Travis at Broadway. CT. 543s.
FOR SMALL investment you can get
complete outfit for hlgh-speed home
knitting. with full instructions and con-
tract 20 buy all standard socks you can
knit for five years; good pay for spare
or fun time at home; yarn replaced
fres. Write FOR full particulars. steber
Machine Co. Desk Bib. Utica. y. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

NATIONAL SCHOOL SHORTHAND.
Karam shorthand completed in 60 days.
BIN St Mary's 81. CT. 1891.
WANTED-Ladles 10 make handmade
Infants dresses at home. pleasant ane
profitable for spare time occupation.
Juvenile MIG. Co. III s. Pecos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
HUSTLING AGENTS

You can make quicker, easier
money than you ever made In your
life. see US on our new Blk. TX"
Unit in WoodlaWn Hills. paved and
highly developed. Prettier than all
Of Florida and 100 per cent safer
Investment See either Q. or c.
Hagelstein or 3. McConb at
grounds office. or Billy Bedeil at
city office. City office Or. .6e5g.
2l7 n, ST. Marys' 81. Grounds Of
flee, Bandera road. Woodlawn 1850.
See US at once. Big sale takes
place on Saturday. December 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

Maxwell Touring-Completely re-
finished and completely overhauled.
Carries q G0-day guarantee. 1915
Ford Roadster-In tip-top mechani-
cal shape, new paint job. good rub
Der, new top ................S $3.50
Late Cbrysler Phaeton-Looks and
runs like new. An unusual bargain
at ....'...'.'''. ''''.''..'' 'So-o
Buick Coach-New paint job, AL
mechanical condition, upholstery,
can't be told from new. 800
Late Maxwell Coupe - Completely
overhauled and guaranteed. Rein
ished in duco, brand new rubber. all
accessories, only .............$JOO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04

AGENTS can earn 800 upwards weekly
atliing Cold Medal FlFe-tube Radio FREE
qlency SETS a. as. Delivered prepaid
fngNhero IN the United States. The
- that xt0rmed the country" Built for
homes 81 moderate means. The farmer.
fl1rk. Iaborer AID lady o. the house 0ughf
= bay on sight. Wriie today FOR pr0po-
Hron and exclusive territory. Eureka
uuuai Cooperation Desk sANL I0sS,
LcnfTood AVA Nes York City.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Agents and Canvassers
AGENTS WANTED

Your friend. the buyer. will thank
you Later for selling him Wood
lawn Hills especially II you get
him In on the ground floor on our
paved and newly developed Blk.
*" unit A limited number Of
hrstiing men and women wanted.
Let us show you and you viii be-
come the first buyer yourself See
G. or Z. Hagelstein or d. McComb
at grounds or city office. or Billy
Bedel al city office. City office.
az \. ST. Earys ST. or. G06s.
Grounds office, Bandera road
Woodiawn 1850. See Us at once.
Sale takes place Saturday. Deem
btr 6.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for Sale INA
SATURDAY
Bargain Day
at the
used Car
Exchange"

Plan now to pay us a visit and
see the big values.
1924 Essex Coach
Good tires e new, bumpers.
disc wheels, new paint, runs
fine ....s...........@ oo0
1925 Nash Special 6
bumpers, spare, motometer and
trunk. The original duco
same as new. Tires perfect
q brand newt. The quail
ity will please you. 11So
Ford Tudor Sedan
Cord tires. lock wheel. Bought
year ago. A pickup for... $50
1925 Nash Adv. 6 Touring
Has motometer and new spare.
Run very little and closely
rivals a new car. NO trade
on this one.) Represents
big saving at ............. 100
1922 Buick &c" Touring
New paint and new Goodyear
cord tires with spare.
Splendid condition. A very
good buy at ............... 305
1922 Dodge Roadster
High hood, new finish, good
mechanically; a bargain.
1923 Maxwell Travellers"
Sedan
All extras including trunk,
spotlight, heater, etc. Has
nickeled radiator and lamps.
Beautiful new green paint.
An exceptional car at an ex-
ceptionally low price.
Open Saturday Evening Till 9.
H;yS n6cTJIa Pa, a. eiso,sr DSc1or1s,,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
NOW!
IS THE TIME TO BUY
A USED CAR
Never before in the history of the automobile
have you been able to get SUCH VALUES at
SUCH LOW PRICES as we are offering now.
Below are lust few of the many GOOD
USED CARS we have to offer.

Hudson Coach-Refinished with
s6j paint job, seat covers. all Access
series. A nice closed car in beauti-
full condition for only. ......... 5000
1924 Chevrolet Touring - Looks
good and runs good. Has has very
careful use ............ gov
Ford Touring - Overhauled, new
top, new paint, new rubber, seat
Chrysler Four Coupe-Driyen only
$50 miles. We traded this in on
six-cylinder Chrysler Roadster and
you can save some money on this
and get absolutely new car service
and appearance. Guaranteed just the
same as a brand new car.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
Help Wanted-Male

Help Wanted-Male 166
PANTS (uncallsd for) Is off, tailor made
match your coat; pants made to order.
Pants Tailor. 426 Moore Bldg, 18th floor.
MEN-Learn the barber trade. Big de-
mand everywhere; good wages; ready
employment. Positions guaranteed. Cata-
logue free. Call or write. Lewis Barber
College, 727 W. Commerce St, city.
MEN to sell goods on trains: small Sc
curity. Apply News Stand. Katy Depot
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
1924 Chevrolet Tour.

FOR $3.50
You cannot duplicate this purchase
anywhere for 800 more than this price
I am asking; will be glad to show you
the car; liberal terms. Mr.. Cerlofs Or.
Q-a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-04
EMPLOYMENT
Statesmen Wanted II
AGENTS FOR BLK. "K"

Any active man or woman can
clean up an Xmas competence by
getting in the game with us on
our sweeping campaign now start
ing on this superb Woodlawn HIS
new unit. Just take your friends out
and show them the great paving
and other DEVELOPMENTS and they
become buyers. either as homeseek-
ers or investors. Call for either G.
or C. Hagelstein or b. McComb at
grounds or city office. OF Billy Be-
dell at city office. City office. al
n. St. Mary's st. CT. sos. Grounds
office, Bandera road. woodlawn
ESQ. See Us at once. Big sale
takes place on Saturday. Decem-
Der 5.