davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-12-08
PLANTS DECEIVED
BY FAKE SEASONS
Artificlally Produced Weather
Lures Hops to Grow When
They Should Not.
sy the Associated Press.


An artificial Winter. !" by which seeds
are fooled into thinking that Spring
has come so that they germinate ahead
of time. is a new weapon used by Gov
ernment scientists for fighting plant
disease.
Following the artificial Winter, come
artificial Spring and Summer. and this
method of turning nature topsy-turvy Is
playing an important part in supplying
the Nation with beer by speeding up
the fight against downy mildew disease
of hops. sv.
The artificial seasons have enabled
scientists to grow new varities of hops
much faster than usual making posi-
BILE speedier tests to see If the new
breeds are resistant to the downy mil
dew disease. Developing hops not sus-
ceptible to the mildew has been found
cheaper and more satisfactory than
spraying or other control measures.
Resistance Test Made.
The first step in the tests is to plant
seeds of newly-developed hybrid va
rites Of hops so they will grow into
plants which can be tested to see II the
new breeds are resisting to the downy
naildew disease.
Ordinarily, hop seeds lie tdormant
through the Winter and do not sprout
until Spring. Investigators of the De-
partment Of Agriculture and Oregon
State College, however, did not want to
wait so long and they succeeded in de-
ceiving the seeds. They were packed
in sand and peat moss and subjected to
freezing temperatures for q month or
more. It worked. The seeds came out
OF their dormancy and sprouted as In
Spring, although it was still Autumn
outside the greenhouse. The scientists
had gained six months on old mother
nature.
The next step was to push the hop
vines on to maturity as fast as possible.
Hops ordinarily grow luxuriantly in
the long days of Summer. So the
scientists fooled their hybrid plants
again. Artificial light was used in the
greenhouses to supplement the short
Winter daylight, Stimulating Spring and
Summer. The "fake seasons" worked
again. The hybrid hops responded with
leaps and bounds.
Beat Springs Arrival.
When Spring arrived outside the
greenhouses the hops were way ahead
Of nature. They had gone far enough
through the Summer stage of their
existence so that many had developed
crowns and roots and were ready to
transplant to the experimental hop
yards. The scientists had gained year
in the process Of bringing the hops to
bearing which usually takes five years.
After rest period the vines resumed
growth and by the following year were
ready to be inoculated with the downy
mildew disease to see If they were re-
sistant to it. Already. after less than
three years instead of the usual Ave-
year time needed to produce bearing
plants, the scientists have grown several
hybrid seedlings which are proving
valuable as breeding stock.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
CHAPTER XXI.
CowARD,s SHOT.

~URT saw o move or two yonder
II In the drift, but not an arrow.
came at him. ~
~ Calling across to them In the
Chinook jargon. he tried 70
work up q palayer. His party
came as friends. He was not after furS
or the yellow gold Of the creek beds.
He intended to stay only q short moon
In the Lilluar ranges. He had ordered
against the Klosohees. Why, then,
should the Klosohees try to kill them?
Would, they send man across to talk
with him and learn that the strangers
brought no harm?
The only answer he got was his own
echo founcing back from the wall OF
Maybe they don't understand the
jargon," he thought; and he called
across again, using sign language and
the few Dinneh words he knew.
Still no answer. Not syllable.
Piling up several fiat rocks, he laid
out an array Of presents-tobacco, six
fino hunting knives which he had
brought along for that purpose, and q
big carton Of sugar cubes, the best
present Of all. for most Of the northern
tribes he had known were badly sugar.
starved.
As he turned away a little wisp Of
cloud-white puffed out from the drift;
the sharp kri-ii-ng of rifle smacked
across the water; a murderous bullet
burned through the leather of his
jacket. not three inches from his heart.
He whirled around to run. Along the
whole beach there was not single
boulder or drift-pile big enough to hide
behind. and the nearest snag was more
than 200 yards away. He made dash
for it, weaving as he ran.
He realized it was lie Noir who had
shot at him. The Klosohees had no
rifles. Still in good range on the open
beach, he expected every instant to
hear that sharp-speaking rifle again.
But nothing happened. Why wasn't
the breed trying to cut him down?
To his own bewilderment he reached
the snag and leaped behind it without
another bullet coming his way
As he crouched behind the srag and
looked across at the drift, he gradually
saw through the queer incident. At SO
deadly a range lie Noir had felt sure of
killing him with single shot, and had
whipped up his gun and fired. But his
bullet had missed its mark. and before
he could shoot again the Indians had
seized his rifle and stopped him.
In spite Of that ugly hole through
his sleeve, the incident seemed a good
omen to Curt, and for the first time
he really believed that he was going
to win the Klosohees over. They were
honest men. in their own primitive
way, as old Paxton and Inspector
Jameson had said. With tact and
patience he might make friends Of
them yet.
Two hours north of the pass they
came to a place where the Llluar
spread out into q big lakelike widening.
Though the day was still young, Curt
decided to camp at once.
He stood up and looked the lake over
1t was dotted with little islands, some
wooded some bare With his glasses
he studied two small ones that lay
isolated out in the middle. One was
Evening star., 1933-12-08

is'srd % % rates.d q ua, t;,. - tertn | s.,,it t',,v
fort Of the boulders, and made sentry
boxes on the north and west beaches.
On the east shore OF the lake q large
tributary river came winding In from
the mountains. Curt climbed on top
Of the barricade. got out old Johns
chart, and identified the river a. the
Iskitimwah.
Ruefully his eyes follJwed the stream
be ck into the ranges At old Johns
trapping lake, Is miles east. he had .
rendezvous to keep. On the chance
that . plane In the Lilluar country
might come In handy, he had instructed
Smash to meet him there with the
amphibian. The rendezvous was two
days past already.
zone devil Of . chance I've got Of
Evening star., 1933-12-08
IHE EVENING sTAR wAsHMaToN o FRIDAY DECEMBER

faced The little willow island. Taking
ri1e and automatic, he himself went
up 70 the tip TO watch the north and
east.
The peaks Of the western range were
still tinged with IN orange glow, but
the mountain valley was Med with
black shadow up to timberline. II was
like . basin flll Of blackness, With 3
faint light around the rim. A bright
moon overhead turned the waters to
wayy silver. He was thankful for that
friendly moon, sentry-go was tnfnitely
easier Than IN darkness.
Five hundred yards north two mer-
S6Rnser ducks started calling back and
forth. For : time he paid no attention
but when they kept 1t up longer than
ducks should have done. he began listen
ing closely. The calls sounded all right.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
T0UHY AND 8 AIDES
FACE CHICAGO TRIAL
United States Asked TO Hold Fac
tor in America for Testimony
in kidnapping.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. December 8. - Roger
Touhy, gang leader. and three hench-
men accused of kidnapping John Factor
arrived yesterday from st. Paul and
were taken to the States attorney S
ofice.
With Touhy were Gus Schaefer, Ed
die McFadden and Albert Kator. They
left st. Paul after Touhy, Schaefer
and McFadden had been acquitted
there Of kidnapping William Hamm, jr.
wealthy brewer, for. ransom.
Willie Sharkey was acquitted with
the three, but hanged himself in his
cell in st. Paul three days later.
States Attorney Thomas ]. Courtney
conferred with United States District
Attorney Dwight Green in an effort to
keep John Factor in this country until
he could testify against the Touhys
Factor, who is wanted in England in
a $1,000 900 confidence game charge
recently lost his appeal against extradi-
ton in the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

ever meeting emast.s he .swure, stied
up as am. I can't STIR m inch away
from this outfit."
into the mountain valley. After supper
he shoveled sand over the Goals and
gave his Instructions:
No flres tonight. no matches struck.
no talking above 3 low tone. Nobody
y TO 60 into those tents or anywhere
near them. The farther away you stay,
the better. II there's any shooting
done. Paul and I'll do 1t.
Francois. II you and Jocku get Us
into trouble with those itchy trigger
fingers, I'll set you on on u mosquito
island in your bare skin. want you
70 keep strictly out Of this. Now UNDER
stand me-"
He let Paul have the west side, which
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Il FORBIDDEN VALLEY
= ~ ~ tl;iEas. Bysen alovs4

3 strip Of mud covered with red VII
lows. The other, so yards to the east.
was = mere half-acre Of pea gravel and
boulders.
It was free Of timber, the Indians
own element. He could build q barri-
'cade Of those rocks; and the thousand
yards Of open water all around made .
surprise attack impossible.
He led the way over, landed and set
his party to work. They cooked Z
meal, repaired the canoes, brought q
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Chicago aspeakiesv Disappear.

CHICAGO IR.-Take the word Of
Chicago police ofncials for it-there
are no speakeasies operating IN Chi
cago, so far as could be learned.
The reason for this, they said, was
because an the proprietors Of the
"speakies" bought 80 beer licenses
under which they can sell hard stun"
until January / without additional
license fees.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Mouse's Diet Names,

CHICAGO PJ.-Police Sergt. Joseph
Starshank said a mouse had eaten yel-
low paper containing the first names of
persons listed as missing. Batting a
trap with yellow got no results.
Evening star., 1933-12-08
Minute Mystery
Solution to
THE BUFFERS STORY.

The professor knew Burton was
involved in the theft because he
said he had hidden in the grand
father clock for about. Is min
utes at the end Of which time it
chimed IL.
No man can hide in a grand
father clock without stopping it,
Therefore. when the butler said;
he had heard the clock chime
after hiding in 1t about Is min
: utes Fordney knew he was lying.
z TIME GOES WITH RAPID
FOOT.-Oeid.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

he could detect nothing wrong about
them: but he had his suspicions.
Maybe # was = pair Of ducks out there.
And maybe . pair Of canoes signaling
to each other.
Tsmerrev, . ny slips BY IN the dark.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Every animal spells its own
namel BY inserting one Of the
animals in the slot above the
blackboard. 1t spells -
its name on the n
l,,s blackboard cia as If by ~
magic .s.s....s.sss
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Convenient double mod.
el with grooyed plates to
prevent dripping. Ad-
Unstable slide 80 you can
toast three-decker sand
wiches. Handles ct each
end. VIII toast two
sandwiches at q time or
grill sausages, eggs or
bacon. Cord 29c extra.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Endless hours of wholesome en-
joyment may be had with one of
these Table Tennis Sets. The set
is complete with net, two clamps
for holding net in -
place, four balls and -
four racquets or 7oS
paddles ...........
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Your choice of Yorkshire, Purita
or Florentine. Each box contain
60 sheets of good
quality writing paper -
and SO envelopes to I
match. Choice of, -
white or colors. -. u
Evening star., 1933-12-08

These Military Brushes ha
backs of beautifully finished nat
raj ebony with pure .steriliz
bristles firmly mounted. An exc
lent quality hard,
rubber comb is in -
cluded. In attrac-
lively designed gift 7O
box.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Form-fitting, flannel
Jacketed pad with 3-heat
control switch and dou.
bls thermostat. Has
full-length cord. Just
the thing for the invalid
to relieve pain ..
70 drive chills away. :.
and for warming baby's
crib. Well insulated.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

A. stylishly designed pocket lighter that works
with the precision of q nne watch. regular
Ronson product so popular with discrimi-
mating smokers. This model will not be made
again. Has large reservoir for fluid which elimi-
mates refilling often.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Each box contains an in
comparable assortment of
delicious chocolates with
centers Of fruits, nuts and
cordials. A wide variety
that will please every one.
Coatings Of rich, full-fiay-
ored chocolate. your choice
of milk-rich or dark-rich.
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Mickey Mouse invites you to
show your marksmanship. Here Is
fun for child or adult. indoors or
outdoors. Round target, litho-
graphed in four colors and var
nished, mounted ON heavy card
board 18 inches in
diameter. wood easel, - -
all metal pistol and r
six suction tipped 7OS
darts. ............s
Evening star., 1933-12-08

Here is q modern. power
ful inhalant that is harm
less Just apply few
drops OF Vapo Mist to your y.VSv
handkerchief and expose to xSx4SN
the air for q few moments MIST
then inhale the resulting -
yapor. Helps to relieve COM EnM
mon head colds. A few drops 1soSaa<f
on the pillow
case at night
makes easier
breathing, en- ~
abling you to
sleep better.
Evening star., 1933-05-28
Printing Special for Limited Time!

Fr1nung oPecla1 TOT Lnn1ted Time!
Wedding invitations and announcements Plain raised let
terng in choice OF eight type faces French script
English and shaded types Eggshell o white paper.
rs Announcements ,vifh envelopes SS
so at S. and 100 at $3.50
Main
Evening star., 1933-05-28

Fits any window in the following sizes
and are easily adjusted or removed for
washing the windows. Hardwood frames
with galvanized wire. Enjoy well screened
windows this Summer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-20
Farmers Given Picture
Of Cooperative Selling
At Group Meetings In Western
Stearns Advantage of Dealing
With Agency Explained

Direct buying of hogs by pack
ers is undermining the price-mak-
ing structure of our terminal mar
kets to such an extent that ,nogs
today are selling from $500 to $3.50
below their proper level justified by
the law of supply and demand"
This was statement made by w.
D. Gardner, representative of the
Central Cooperative Association, a
farmer-owned live stock selling
agency at South st. Paul. Mr..
Gardner attended a series of meet
ings in various Western Stearns
county the past week. He explain
ed that packers who purchase hogs
direct from producers have advant-
ages of sorting, grading, and mark
ing the price ticket, which advant-
ages they naturally will tend to
use towards their own interests.
The following group meetings
have been held, or are arranged FOR
this week and next:
Thursday evening, Melrose town.
ship farmers met in the Hellerman
SS1OOl. hC
this meeting consisted of Lawrence
Herzog, chairman; Joseph Athans,
Henry Hellerman, Gerhard Heller
man, John LEM, J. L. Drinker, and
Thorville Hanson.
Meetings this week were held at
the st. Rose Garage in Wildwood
township Monday, April II. The
committee consisted of Ben Ker-
field, chairman; Joe Austing, Tony
Goedel, Herman Humberg, and
Frank Nottinger.
Tuesday evening Sank Centre
township farmers met at the Pro
gressive Farmers Club House. The
committee consisted Of Fay Huston,
chairman; c. F. Botz, H. G. Borg
man, and George Shermann.
Getty township farmers met We'd
nesday at the Unity schoolhouse.
The committee here consisted of
John Ceynar, chairman; Frank
Pesheck, Carl Exner, John G..
Matthiesen and Fay Huston.
Lake George township farmers
will meet in the Elrosa church hall
this Thursday evening, where the
sponsoring committee will be John
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-20
ON DOCTORS ADVICE
LOST 40 POUNDS

"Tm a user of Kruschen Salts ar
they are fine. Have lost more than
40 lbs. in the past year. Am grad
ually reducing as my doctor advfs-
es." Miss Bertha waldo, Haman,
N. Oak. (Oct. 80, '32.)
Once a day take Kruschen Salts
|-one half teaspoofnul in a glass
of hot water first thing every
morning. Besides losing ugly fat
SAFELY you'll gain in health and
physical attractiveness -constipa-
ton, gas and. acidity will cease to
|bother-you'll feel younger more
active-full of ambition-clear skin
sparkling eyes
A jar that lasts 4 weeks costs but
"a trif1e at o. w. DowswelPs or any
drugstore in the world-but de-
mand and get KruSchen and if one
bottle doesn't joyfully please you
money back.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-20
Collision of Auto, Truck
Results In Death of One
Soldier From Fort Smelling Killed
Near Albany Early Saturday
Companion Hurt

Elmer Bliss, Is, soldier at Fort
Smelling, was killed and a compan-
ion, Anton Puchalla, of Minneapo-
lis, who was riding with him, was
seriously injured early Saturday
morning when their car crashed
into truck and trailer outfit near
Albany. The truck-trailer was
driven by Alfred Larson, of Nor
coss. Bliss died while being taken
to Albany after the crash and Pu-
challa was brought to a hospital
at st. Cloud.
Bliss, according to Puchalla, was
enroute to Nevis to spend the week.
end with relatives. The impact of
the crash when the light car struck
the truck, turned the car over and
it Immediately burst into flames.
Larson, driving the truck, and a
companion, rushed to the car and
took the injured from the blaze.
The truck was enroute from Fer
gus Falls to st. Cloud with house
hold goods.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-20
Altman, Ben Terhaar, Matt Bauer,
i

Altman, Ben Terhaar, Matt Bauer,
and J. N. Och.
Crow Lake township farmers will
meet in the town hall Friday night.
The sponsoring committee will be
Carl Nelson, ]. A. Pletschett, Ole
Strand, T. N. Thomson, S. C. Paul
son, and A. F. Adrian.
A meeting will be held at the
Parker school, Ashley, Tuesday eve
ming, April rs. The committee are:
j. M. Miller, chairman; c. F. Park
er, c. w. Swift and E. c. Miller.
Ramona township farmers will
meet at the town hall, Padua, We'd
nesday evening, April 26. The COM
mittee: Henry Barchinger, chair
man; Ben Imdieke, E. ]. Cook, Fay
Beidleman and Mike Essler.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-20

Miss Valerie Rose spent Easter
day visiting at the John Ritter farm
home.
Jack Parks left Saturday morn
ing for Marshall, Mimi, where he
will be employed for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Foske, Of
Brooten, visited with relatives and
spent sometime shopping in this
city Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Luce, of Minneapolis,
spent her Easter vacation visiting
in this city with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Sohle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sentry Hillerud and
little son, of Crosby, spent Easter
day in this city visiting with the
gentleman's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. Hillerud.
Edna Clark, of Fargo, and her
friend, William Patten, of Fergus
Falls, spent Easter at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Welch, Of
this city. The ladies are sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bromen and
son, Howard, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Bromen, of Minneota, spent
Easter with the gentlemen's father,
John Bromenschenkel, and other
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Winkler and
daughter were guests at the p. j.
Brophy home over Easter. Miss
Ann Winkler, of Brooten, accom-
panied them on their return to
Mahnomen Monday evening.
Eugene Pischke, of Millerville,
was the guest of his friend, Maurice
Arneson, in this city, Tuesday.
Maurice, Eugene and Herman Nier-
man left Wednesday for Onamia to
resume their school duties at Croz-
Ter College, following the Easter va
cation.
A. F. Strebel is expected to ar
rive in the city from Spring Vsl-
ley, Friday to complete arrange
ments for the removal of his fam
lily to the southern Minnesota city
where he is executive officer of the
First National Bank, of Spring
Valley. They plan on leaving Sank
Centre about the middle of next
week. The Strebel home on West
Third street will be occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hedin and fam
lily.
A letter received this week by
the Herald editor from Miss Har-
riet Erwin, of Inglewood, CAL,
stated that they would start for
Sank Centre by auto April Is. Mrs
A. E. Erwin and daughters, Misses
Annabelle and Harriet, left this
city last October for the West
Miss Isobel Hansen accompanied
them. She spent the winter with
her sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bige-
low (Ann Hansen), Downey, Cal.
and will return with the Erwin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Bergman left
early Sunday morning for st. Paul
to spend Easter at the home OF
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Arens. Little Kath-
crime Arens, who had spent the
preceding week at her grandpar.
ents home, returned with them
Mr.. and Mrs. Bergman returned
,, to Sank Centre Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Spellacy and
family, of Marble, Mimi, another
daughter, were also guests of the
Arens family Easter day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-20

Stenographers of Paris have de-
cided that in the future they will
refuse to take" the love letters of
their employers, as it is an insult
to their dignity.
When Robert o. Bockover, of Tip
ton, Ind, married he took his
bride on "hitch-hike honeymoon"
from Indiana to Oklaland, Calf, a
4,500-mile trip.
Without an interruption, Thomas
Birds descendants have been con-
tonuously occupying the house he
built in Boston, Mass, 298 years
ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-20
Page Eight
City News Items

Anna Parks left for Marshall,
Mimi, Monday after spending a
week with her mother, Mrs. Celia
Parks.
Miss Arlene Willis, of st. Paul,
visited with relatives and friends in
Sank Centre Friday, Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reinfehn
and children, of West Union, were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Rattle
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Diebel, of
Long Prairie, were guests in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Pang-
burn Friday night
Miss Geraldine Sohle, of Alexan-
dria, spent few days of the past.
week visiting with her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Sohle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lose Rose and fam
lily, of Alexandria, were Easter day
guests in the home of the formers
brother, J. A. Rose, and family.
Mrs. Harold Gray and daughter
and Mrs. P. ]. Svenneby and chill
dren motored to Alexandria Mon
day for visit with the William
Schmidt family.
The Misses Ellen and Jane Hedin,
of st. Paul, enjoyed their Easter va
cation visiting in this city with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hedin, and other relatives.
Mrs. E. K. Pangburn, Mrs. D. A..
Pangburn and Miss Edith Pangburn
motored to st. Cloud Sunday after
noon, from where Miss Edith re-
turned to Staples to resume her
school duties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Hager and
family, of st. Paul, spent the East
er avcation with relatives and
friends in Sank Centre. Mr.. Hager
is connected with the Minnesota oil
inspection department.
Mrs. Craig Wilcox and three
children, of Minneapolis, spent last
week in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
c.. D. Wilcox. Mr. Wilcox came up
on Friday to join his family and
enjoying Easter with his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Kells and
two sons, of Madison, Mimi, ar
rived Friday evening to spend East
er with the gentleman's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Kells, of this
city. They returned home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Stewart and
two children autoed up from Min
neapolis Saturday afternoon and
enjoyed Easter Day in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Schmidt. Mr.
Schmidt accompanied them home
Sunday evening, returning on Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Galbraith
of Ipswich, S. D., arrived at noon
Sunday for a visit with the gentle
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. p
Galbraith, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hill.
lerud, parents of Mrs. Galbraith
Walter is manager of a chain de.
partment store at Ipswich. They re
turned to their home Tuesday &C
companied by the ladys sister, Mrs
Sophie Austin, and children, who
will remain in Ipswich for a couple
of weeks visit.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1933-04-20

THE YOUNG LADIES SODAL-
ITY WILL GIVE A CARD PAR
TY AT THE ST. PAUL'S CHURCH
PARLORS SUNDAY EVENING,
APRIL %, AT 500 O'CLOCK.
CASH PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN.
BUNCO, FIVE HUNDRED AND
BRIDGE WILL BE PLAYED.
LET'S ALL GO!-adv.