davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01

Police Magistrate Frank NJ. Gold
was amused by a recent happening in
his court 4 large lady up before
him during her examination faced and
talked directly to her attorney, so low
that Mr.. Gold couldn't hear what she
said.
The third time Mr. Goid3dmonished
her to speak louder
young man, eff you want to hear
what I'm sayin', you kin jes set
down here nearer to meW she said.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01
By Chaaes Sughroe

Give The Sun your Job Printing.
The Coconino sun., 1926-01-01
EIK7I[gf. lI1E I3I2Ify ItI('S DETIL

solutIon VII appear in neat issne
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
DIR. FINNEMAN

Il
~ the we'll known eye
N[T\ ~ sig ht specialist of
NJ F airvi ew, Mont,
- will be at the Plen-
ywood Hotel, Saturday and Sunday,
September 18th and 18th, 1926.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Moore and fam
ny returned last Wednesday evening
lTcm points in Iowa and Minnesota
Where they have been visiting with
Trends and relatives for the past
month. They came home by way OF
.HlaSgow where Mr. Moore was look
ing after his farming interests.
l. s. Olson purchased the residence
recently vacated by the Woellensteir
.eIaily, as soon as the house is IN
shape. Mrs. Olson who is visiting
-sr parents at Churches Ferry, n. D.
VIM return to Plentywood where they
viii make their home.
Mrs. Lillian Paske left Wednesda!
evening for Erslin, Minnesota, in re
spO9se to a message stating that he
I.O1ner was seriously i'll. Her chill
gea' Olive and Billie accompanied he
q Tar as Minot, where they will re
nam with an aunt until their moth
er returns.
scientists telIus tn at product
.Tglmed "moth-proofers" do not xii
Jle moth larvae that damages tn
tG.o1A or garment. 1t merely render
I.e material distasteful to the mot
.aIEae. They leave the treated clot
~Au seek untreated material. To XII
nuns their eggs and larvae use Fly
. 1eA' Get tly-Tox from your retaile-
S1'54ays IN bottles with blue LABEL
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

GERS said, "The Montana Wheat Grow
ers will make no mistake in joining
hands with their brothers in Dakota.
We surely hope they will do so for
every bushel of Montana wheat, es-
pecially the hard premium wheat that
is pooled not only benefits the Mon
tana and Dakota farmers, but bene-
fits the Canadian wheat growers as
well, in that it helps control the price
On the world market. Both Canadians
and Americans are selling on the
same world market, so every bushel
pooled by the Canadians benefits the
Americans. 1t is believed by those
who are in a position to- know, that
the American farmer received on an
average Csc per bushel more for THEN
wheat last year because of the Cana
dian pool, thus our organization
meant millions to them"
The Committee is now at work pre-
pairing a detailed report to the Ccun
ell Of Action which viii soon be pub
lished.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

over 100 millions Of bushels Of wheat
at an expense Of less than &c per
bushel, and expects to market 80
percent CIR over $50 millions of bush
els Of wheat, besides the largest half
of the course grains this year. A
number of members Of this pool had
spoken in North Dakota in behalf Of
the North Dakota organization last
winter, and were quite familiar with
the situation in North Dakota and the
United States in reference to their
efforts at cooperative marketing.
These gentlemen spoke very highly Of
the North Dakota pool, and all ex-
pressed the opinion that the associa-
ton was well differed and well man
aged and would pull through becom-
ing a powerful organization working
in harmony with the Canadian asso-
ciatiOn. They believed that it was a
wise step for the wheat growers of
Montana to join the North Dakota as
ISOLATION thus reducing the overhead
charge for the handling Of the grain.
The success of the pool depends upon
volume,-the distribution of the nee
essary overhead among as many
bushels as possible, thus reducing the
cost per bushel. The Canadian Off
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
A CORRECTION

The following letter from Miss May
jacobson explains and corrects an
error caused by omission of a word
in her communication which we pub
lished last week:
Homestead, Mont, Aug. 25, 1926.
Producers News, Plentywood, Mont.
Dear Sir
In the 4th paragraph of my article
of August II, in the second line the
word NOT was added which changed
the meaning cf the sentence in which
it was placed. 1t should have read:
eve are fortunate in having a bank
in Froid that is not dependent on out
side capital and is very peaceable il
waiting until the farmers harvest
their crops and can pay their debt.
and not crowd them"
Thanking you for seeing that this
is corrected.
Respectfully,
MAY C. JACOBSON.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

The>Intheran Ladies' Aid will be
entertained in the church basement
on Friday. September 3. Mesdanes
KIovstad. Newton, D. J. Olson. Ole
Moe and Louis Moe will serve. The
public is cordially invited to attend.
Prices 35c and 2Oc.
Horace La Verdure,, well known
light weight wrestler has come to
brentwood to STAY for about a month
from Fargo. North Dakota. While in
an automobile accident recently. he
hurt his wrist, but states it is getting
alone. fine. Friday, while at Dooley.
he purchased II head of horses.
Mr.. Peter E. Anderson of Outlook
was visiting in Plentywood, Saturday.
He claims nearly everyone in that Vi
cinitv is through harvesting, including
himself. and all hope to begin thresh-
ing as soon as the weather permits
them.
Misses Adriana Garneau and Tessie
Grimsrude returned first of the week
from Miles City where they have been
attending summer school for the past
three months. The girls have OBJ
tanned schools in this vicinity and will
+ teach school next year. Before re
turning home they visited with friends
at Billings.
Mr.. M. P. MortensOn, former resi-
dent eff the Dagmar country is back
in brentwood for a little vacation
from his present home in Virginia. He
claims that the crops in Sheridan
county are the best he has seen any
where in the states, and he has seen
many, having driven from Virginia
with his Ford car, trip of over 1900
| miles.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
MIR. and Mrs. c. c. Johnson
Attend "TitIemen" Meeting

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. johnson will
attend the national convention of
American Titlemen" which viii be
held in Atlantic CITY from Sept. Z
to II. Mr.. Johnson is one of the
delegates appointed at the recent
meeting OF the State association. Up
on their return they will spend a few
days at the Philadelphia exposition
and also make a short visit with rel
. atives in Ohio and Michigan. They
will leave about the second of Sep
TENDER.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
Carl Bull Returns

Carl Bull, Of the Farmers and Mer-
chants Bank, returned early this week
from Helena, where he has been in
consultation with the superintendent
of banks about the condition Of his
bank.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
NOTICE OF THE OPENING OF
SCHOOL

The Plentywood City Schools will
meet in regular session on Mohuay' 0ep-
All pupils expecting to attend high
school should appear at the office of
the superintendent at the school house
for a preliminary registration. The
bouus for registration will be from
300 to 400 p. m. during the week OF
September 9th to 10th.
Parents should make it point 10
the first day and on in order to derive
the most benefit from the years work.
NJ o. GLORVICK, Supt;
2O-3t
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
EVANGELICAL CHURCH

Sunday school at 1000 am.
Preaching at 7:30 pm.
Prayer meeting each Wednesday at
1880 pm.
Marsh School
Sunday school at 1000 am.
Preaching at 1870 am.
Raymond
Sunday school at 200 pm.
Preaching at 800 pm.
All are welcome.
REV. H. L. CALVERT, Pastor
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27
SPECIAL COMMITTEE
REPORT FAVORABLE
TON. D. WHEAT POOL

Continued from Page one)
Pool, and until he could interview the
different officers of the Canadian
wheat and course grain pools, which
have been so successful, and which
now dominate the Canadian Market,
last year marketing for it's members
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1926-08-27

Zeb Sphinx has never been the same
since he was fired out Of the Lazy
Mans Club because he held the Ian
tern while his wife chopped wood.
He reformed after that-but they
haven't readmitted him into the club.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Aug. 27.-(4

Chicago. Aug. 27.-[P).
All grain values displayed sinking
tendency today. Favorable harvest
weather in the spring wheat region
ana ideal growth conditions every
where for the corn crop We're largely
responsible. Wheat closed unsettled,
u to 1Sc net lower, corn to 1c down,
oats to &c off, and provisions un-
changed to soc higher
About the only support for the
wheat market most of the time came
from buying to collect profit on pre-
vious sales. However, some demand
from mills. eXporteds and foreigners
rally at the last. Aggressive selling
was partly induced by the fact that
Chicago quotations were relatively
higher than other markets. Besides.
export call for North American wheat
appeared to be slow and there were
advices current that liberal shipments
out of Russia, $4,000 bushels, were
heading for Great Britain.
With Canadian wheat offered cheap
err than United States wheat and with
larger yields of wheat in Canada than
had been looked for, buyers lacked any
immediate incentive. Word of i'm
proved threshing counted also as a
weight on the market. France, though,
was reported to have purchased some
new Canadian wheat for October No
vember shipments. On the other hand
some selling of wheat to go into store
here was noted.
Further posting of corn here as out
of condition contributed to the weak
ness of corn and oats. All deliveries
of oats touched a new low price rec
ord for the season.
Provisions We're responsive to a
sharp upturn in hoge values.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Chicago Cattle Market
Chica go, Aug.

chicago, aug. -.
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. fully
steady trade on all classes; receipts
hardly sufficient to test values; only
sprinkling long steers offered; best
yearlings 1850; medium weight on
long yearling order 1915: supply
stockers and feeders we'll cleaned up,
mostly 6.25 bulk grass fat
cows $50 down; medium bulls 5000
6.35; vealers ,14.5O@15.50; odd lots up
to 1900 to shippers.
HOGS-Receipts 10000: very I'M
even, steady to Is higher than differ
ent angles of yesterdays trade only
moderate number of strong weights;
butcher and packing sows steady: top
1895 paid for 10 to 190-pound
weights: choice compound averages up
to 1925; light hogs highest since mid
July; bulk desirable hogs scaling 210
pounds down 15.75@1425: most 22O to
250-pound butchers 12S5@13.65: 270
to 300-pound averages mostly 11.75@
1850: bulk packing sows 9.25 q 1000:
extreme weights downward to SIS and
below: bulk strong weight slaughter
pigs 13.50@14.00; shippers took $500;
estimated holdover 5000.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900: fat lambs
steady to 15c lower. mostly steady to
weak; bulk westerns 15.00@15.10; ma
tives 14.75 @15.O0 mostly; top 1886 to
small millers; culls weak; bulk $3.50
1925; fat ewes fully steady at $50
$50 mostly: feeding lambs steady to
strong; bulk 14.00@1465.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Halls COnquerOr
(Continued from PAGE One)

borhood; Ederles turned out to the
number of 40; sisters and cousins
and aunts, not to mention uncles and
brothers. according to one OF them
counting noses on the two tugs that
bore the big reception committee
down the river this morning.
Although sirens shrieked on halt
a dozen encircling tugs. airplanes
hummed overhead, fireboats played
all their fountain hose, speedboats
passed ansd re-passed, bands played
and crowds cheered in as mad dis
play as the harbor has ever seen,
"Trudie" for the first few minutes
of re- union chung only to her mother.
Gee, it's good to have you again,
Mom-don't go!" she cried, as with
wet eyes sAe kissed her mother re-
Miss Ederle, a "waterbaby" to her
mother 10 years ago when she cried
at being lifted out Of her little tin
tub, today was a very smartly clad,
good looking young mermaid A
glance would scarcely serve to stamp
her as an athlete of such prowess as
to defeat Channel waves and mems
records at once. Her sturdy but not
over-large figure was clad in SIM
pie blue serge suit, her attractive
oval face framed in an orchid col
ored felt hat becoming to her fair
skin, bobbed hair and blue eyes. She
wore gray stockings and shoes and
a painted pastel scarf, and carried a
modish French novelty doll under
her arm.
IT was only interested in swim
ming while l was abroad, up to the
time l made the SWIM" Miss Ederle
told half a hundred reporters who
closed in around her to ask questions
about the trip. Before made the
swim trained by swimming an hour
daily, and once week three hours.
"The criticism made that two tugs
helped me in the swim by protect
ing me is absurd and its maker has
apologized to me. When the two
tugs were on either side Of me l
could do nothing, as I got the wash
from both, so had to ask them to
get in single file.
"After I completed the Channel
swim everyone was simply wonder
full to me-"
Future plans and offers? Dudley
Field Malone, Miss Ederle's attorney
and financial hacker, was on hand
as B. SORT OI Ilidoler VI Sci Ciiioli ioS'
Jointly with Grover Whalen, and he
refused to let her speak on this sub
ject. He admitted she had received
offers aggregating 100000. including
two stage offers of 100000 apiece.
Marriage? Oh, I'm not in any
hurry" Miss Ederle laughed off that
query. Once ashore, Miss Ederle
made her way like a young crown
princess through TANNED streets.
beneath windows showering torn
paper and ticker tape in New FORKS
traditional welcome. She stood in a
new automobile given her, which her
mother said Gertrude will sit In. but
not drive!-She'll have q chauffeur
some class to heri"
when history records the great
crossings" said Mayor Walker in his
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
FINANCIAL NEWS

Island Island per $50 pounds 4.oo@4.25: New
SABBAGES-Barely steady; Long
Island white per barrel 1.25@1.75:
New York white per 30 pounds 1850
Ihe raw sugar market was frmer
tS and prices advanced 1920 to
the ba sis of APT for Cuban, duty Maid
at which level $4,000 bags of Cubans
were sold to a local ref1ner for prompt
Early declines Of one to two points
s,,a Hquidation as a. result of the is
suance of 30 September notices were
ffoi.iowed by rallies in the raw sugar
htu uu market on covering and trade
puylng inspired by the firmer ruling of
me tne spot market. The close was at the
pest ana two points higher to one
point lower. September closed 2.4S.
De es Isl. January 2.64. March
The refined sugar market was easier
ana nae UNCHANGED to 20 points lower,
nst quotations ranging from SIS to
| o;S0 for fine granulated, although most
| OF the higher priced refiners were ac-
| ceptlng business below their list QUO
tationS. NV
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Adam, Devereaux
Colt, Winner of
Feature at Cleveland

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 27-[P)-The
Home Brew Sweepstakes. the feature
event on the closing day of the Grand
Circuit card, was won by II. K
DevereauXs chestnut colt, Adam. son
OF Arion Guy, in straight heats. Vic
tlemlng, the Dundas. Ont, teamster
drove and made every post winning
one. The best time of the race was
the first heat, which was negotiated
in 2:12 Is.
Summaries:
2:11 TRoT; PURSE $1,000
Inc Editor h, by Guy AK
worthy (V. Fleming) ..... 8
Miss McElwyn, m, (White) 8 2 /
Miss Nolo Scott, b m, Goomis) 2 2
DAILY Don, b g. (Caton) .... 4 4 4
Red Etawah, CHI e, (Hayes) :. dis
Time 2:07 Is; 2:1O 10; 2:o7 2-5.
Only five started.
THE HOME BREW SWEEP
STAKES; 2 YEAR TROT: PURSE
$500, 2 IN HEATS
Adam CHI g, by Arion Guy,
Miss Pansy, f, (Rosemire) -. 4
Captain H. Scott. oh e, (Egan) 4 2
Miss Marian fodder, 70 f, (Stin-
Aristocrat, oh c, (Stokes) ...... I 8
Peter Greatworth and Adele Bin
Vile also started.
Time 2:12 Is: 2:14 2-5.
CLASSIFIED PACE; $1,000
jake O'Connor, h, by Barney
OConnor (CartnalD ....... I
Roger c., CHI g, (Mallow) 80. 3 2
Eli Direct, b g, (Mellwood) :. 2 3 4
FLYING Direct, CHI G. (Ray) :. a 3
Time pos As; 2:05 is; 2:05 3-5.
Only four started.
CLASSIFIED TROT; PURSE $1,000
Lucille Page. b (. by The Har-
veSter (Fleming) ....... l l
Bugle Call, b e, (White) .... 27 2
Bessie Shaw. b m, (Caton) .. 3 2 8
Flo Peters, b 6, (Nuckols) :. 5 3 4
Uffasworth, oh G, (Olin) ....7 "A 5
Betty Todd and The Major also
started.
Time 2:oS rs; 2:os s-5; 2:1o is.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Boston Produce Market
Boston, Aug. 27

prrr Boston, Aug. II.
BEEE-Choice cattle 1905.
BUTTER-Higher scoring than ex-
tras 1904; extras 43; extra firsts
413Q42: firsts 39@4I
CHEESE-Extras 23923a; frsts 21
CORN-No. 2 yellow s4@se.
EGGS-Nearby hennery brown ex-
tras 81 Q52; white and mixed extras
46Q 81: eastern extras 36@42: west
ern extras 36@38.
FLOUR-Spring patents, 196-pound
sacks, special short 9.1009.2O; stand
ard 100000.
HAY-No. timothy 26@2s.
Thanksgiving 29@31.
PORk-Medium backs 81 1880.
OATS-Forty pounds 55@56.
POTATOES-Eas shore $3.50
$50; sweets 507.
SUGAR-American Sugar Rfning
quotes $40 selling $50 cents in 100
VEAL-12 @23
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
New York Produce Market

New York. Aug. 27.-(F1.
FLOUR-Easy; spring patents $50
@7.90; soft winter straights 6.409
6.65. hard winter straights 6.S5 @ 1925.
WHEAT-Spot easy; No. dark
northern spring c New York lake
and rail 1888; No. 2 hard winter ( b
New York lake and rail 1:4ss; No. 2
mixed durum do. to arrive 1.44s; No.
Manitoba lake and rail to arrive in
bond 1854. Wheat futures were easy;
domestic September closed 1885,. De-
cember 1.40s, May 1.45s; bonded De-
cember 1.41, May 1.411, all Buffalo de-
CORN-spot steady; No. yellow
c ( track New York lake and rail
91a; No. yellow do. $50.
OATS-Spot easy; No. white new
TARD-Firm; middle west 1900
1850.
BUTTER-Firm; receipts 1928;
creamery higher than extras 1904;
creamery extras 80 score, 42s AZ;
creamery frsts, So to 81 score oss %
EGGs-Firmer; receipts 1878;
fresh gathered extra drsts 333 936i 40.
firsts 311@33; do. seconds 2gQ 81;
nearby hennery whites closely selected
extras 5e@55; nearby hennery brown
extras 39@45.
PoTAToEs-Barely steady; Long
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
DEMPSEY ASSUMES
ROLE OF BACHELOR
AT ATLANTIC CITY

Atlantic City, n. j., Aug. 2T-(P)-
Jack Dempsey assumed the role of a
bachelor today, moving into his
bungalow to live, with two or three
camp attendants, until the finish of
his training campaign for the de-
Tense of his worlds heavyweight
championship against Gene Tunney
in Philadelphia, Sept. 23.
The titleholder bade goodbye to his
wife, Estelle Taylor, yesterday. She
left for Hollywood to resume motion
picture work. Dempsey will not see
her again until after the battle when
he rejoins her at their home in Los
Angeles. Mrs. Dempsey has, no de-
sire to see her husband fight, nor to
even hear the story over the raddio.
II could not stand to see Jack pun
ished," was Mrs. Dempsey's COM
ment. eff he should be knocked
down or knocked out I probably
would faint. Jack wouldn't like
that However, I have no fear, as
Jack has assured me he will win
and as quickly as possible, too
have every confidence in him to do
just that"
The pretty little bungalow Demp-
sey occupies is in West Atlantic
SlIyy dbOub ANC 1IOllL IitO liCol y
of thetown. 1t is a quiet spot assur-
ing Dempsey Of privacy. Mike
Trant, a Chicago detective; Jerry
nauvadis, trainer; Gus Wilson. for
mer trainer of Georges Carpenter, a
cook and a maid will be the only &C.
cupants.
The cottage will be guarded day
and night to keep undesirables at a
distance. Fred Tapscott, another
Chicago detective, will assist Trant.
Trant is an old friend of the cham
pion's and has been his training
camp buddy for years. He was with
Dempsey long before Jack won the
title. He was in Jacks corner when
he won his first impressive victory
knocking out Homer Smith in two
punches in Racine. Wis, back in
1918. For that victory Dempsey re-
ceived the princely sum Of $50.
Dempsey went to work on a new
set of sparring partners yesterday,
but they failed to withstand the
bombardment. Two of them crump-
led before a round. Harry Greb,
former worlds middleweight cham
pion. says Dempsey needs more
rugged mates, at least that was his
verdict after watching the workout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Big Four of Tennis
Deny Agreement
To Meet Mile. Suzanne

Newport, r. l., Aug. 27.-(P)-
The big four" of American lawn
tennis today entered unanimous and
unqualified denial to a statement by
Charles c. Pyle that one of the de-
Tending Davis cup players had
agreed to appear with Mile Suzanne
Lenglen in her projected tour of
America as a professional.
Each members of the quartet said
he had not been approached by the
promoter, while three of the group
declared they would not at this time
consider turning professional.
William 7. Tilden, national sim
giles champion, expressed the opin-
ion, however, that professional ten
mis- in America has a future if con-
Quoted on sound business basis"
You can positively state for me
that L have not discussed such a
thing with Mr.. Pyle" said Tilden.
Il have no intention of turning pro-
fessional at present"
William NJ. Johnston and r. Nor
rls Williams said they had not been
approached, the latter declaring he
would not be interested in the move.
vincent Richards, fourth member of
the contingent, explained that he
could not afford to sacrifice his
business interests"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Carpet Values

Neutrality-suspicious. there are
a great number of good carpets in
England, there are not many of great
value and in this latter respect
America is far better off than Eng
land, says Cecil Tottershall, an ex-
pert of the Victoria and Albert Muse
UNI.
Mr.. Tottershall asserts that few
people understand the value of an
old carpet and the person who was
reported to have spurned a Persian
carpet 100 years old did no more
than the majority of people in Eng
land would have done He added
that there is fortune in carpets for
people who knew how and when TO
buy, and there must. be hidden away
In old houses carpets and rugs of
great value. The most famous car
pet in the world is the Ardabil, now
IN the Museum! 1t measures "a feet
by II feet and is valued at more
than $250,00O
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-28
Abandon Sightseeing
To Watch Exchange

Paris-(P) - Playing French ex-
change has taken a stronger hold
than sightseeing these days on many
American tourists. The historical
monuments near Paris, even Versail-
les and Fontainbleau are being neg
lected in favor of the offices of Amer
lean banks where some tourists spend
hours watching the fiuctuation of the
franc in order to seize a favorable
moment to snatch a profit from its
ups and downs.
Paris has become somewhat of a
Monte Carlo for some American yisi-
tors and playing exchange has be-
come almost as exciting as playing
the black and red on the gaming
table.
Even women are Watching ex-
change, some of them cheerfully
abandoning sightseeing trips in the
hopes of making enough profit to buy
q new hat or gown.