davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward gateway., 1933-10-12
WAKE UP YOUR
 LIVER BILE- WITHOUT CAL0MEL And You'n Jump Out of Bed in
 the Mornna Karin to Go

If you feel sour .aA sunk and the world ioolu punk. don't Soalaow . lot of saio. .sinesl water. oil. laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them % make you suddenly .swest and buoyant a1l fuli of sunshine. For they can't q 1t. They only move the boVels and . mere movement doesn't get st tho cause. The reason for your down-snd-oub feeling is your ives. It shsslA pour out two sounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily.
 Ntks bile is not flowing freely, your food dossn't digest. It just decays in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You have thick, bad taste and your breath b foui. skin often breaks out in blemishea. Your head aches an you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned.
 [ It takes those good, old CAMPERS LITTLE LIVER PILLS to ret theoe two pounds of bile flowing freely and make yea ,Kel up and up." They contain vonde[a, Aarmless, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when 1t comss to making the bile dov freely.
 But don's ask for liv9 pills. Ask for Carter's Little Liver PillA Look for tho name Carter's Ltde Ivy 1sns an the rcd label. Reseat . sn1stiituts1 r~~s.>V ,, .'I"~ V
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
WESLEY

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Odegard Of
McElroy called on Mrs. Fred
Helm Thursday might. Mr.. and
Mrs. Alvin Stagberg are now com.
fortably settled in their new home
north Of town.
Enoch and Mabel Deiseth shop
ped in Crosby Saturday.
The Westby basketball team met
the Outlook team at Outlook Fri
day night and the score ended IL
to Is in favor of Outlook.
Ambrose played the Westby has.
ketball team at Westby Tuesday
night. The score ended 6-8 favor
of Ambrose.
A portion of the barn. on the
Fired Helm farm was blown dowI
Sunday during the high wind.
Mrs. Jorgenson of McElroy was
calling on Westby friends Tuesday
afternoon. She was also a luncheon
guest at the home of Mrs. John
Rohweder.
Mrs. Martin Anderson and he1
daughter arrived from Minot OF
Tuesday with her daughter who
hal underwent an operation fol
mastoid. She is convalescing quite
nicely at present.
The Comertown basketball team
played on the Westby floor Tues
day night. The score was 8-15 il
favor of Westby.
There will be a social and har
vest shower for Rev. Almlie at tn,
church parlors Friday, Nov. "a. A
program will be given at 2 o'clocl
after which lunch will be served.
Farmers are getting their tur
keys ready for the Thanksgiving
market.
Mrs. Hawbaker, Roy Stordal ane
Alfred F1askenrude returned tx
Peerless Thursday after few days
visit with Westbv friends.
The Scandal ladies aid will serve
a tukev dinner at the John Nelsol
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
MORGAN, TAYLOR
VISIT WHITE HOUSE

Washington, Nov. 16-President
Roosevelt chatted over the tea
cups with j. P. Morgan. the New
York financier, and Myron c. Tay-
lor, chairman of the board of the
United States Steel corporation,
early tonight in a meeting de-
scribed at the White House as en-
tirely socih.
Smiling and genial, the two ex-
ecutives left the White House
shortly before z p. m. to take a
train for New York, referring all
inquiries to the president.
Just Social
Later, Stephen T. Early, a Sec
rotary to Mr.. Roosevelt, said the
meeting was entirely social, occa-
stoned by the presence in the city
of Morgan on business.
Mrs. Roosevelt poured tea and
sat with the president, Morgan and
Taylor during the 45 minutes the
visitors were there.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
FROM AROUND SHERIDAN COUNTY
ARCHER

Gus Leesburg, Robert Cook, Eu-
gene Kazeck, and Herold and Clar-
ence Whitish and Dorothy Strubec
attended the basket social given
at the Two Tree school Saturday
evening. Miss Margaret Matsen
is the teacher.
Ivor Solren, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo
Kazeck ard children were Satur-
day evening callers at the H. A.
Whitish home.
Margaret nd Dolly Greff spent
the week enl with their sister Mrs.
Don Logan.
Ed Boelens accompanied Mr..
and Mrs. Herold Redden to Plerty
wood Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Whitish called
at the Harry Whitish home Sum
cay to see the new baby.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Shaw were
Friday evening guestc at the Art
Kazeck home.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Donald Logan were
at the Pat Greff home Thursday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
PETER BRUVOLD OF
COMERTOWN DIES
In MINOT HOSPITAL

After having been in ill health
for more than a year, Peter Bru-
void, Comertown, died at the Mi
not hospital last Monday morning
after an operation, where the sur
geons failed to find ANYTHING
which could be corrected.
Mr.. Bruvold was So years old at
the time of his death. He came
to Montana from Ambrose, N. D..
IN 1912 and settled or homestead
near Comertown. While there he
took an active part in public af-
fairs.
He was twice married, and the
father of twelve children, five with
his first wife and seven with the
one now mourning his death.
Funeral services will be held at
Comertowr on Tuesday at 2 o. m.
under supervision of the Masonic
lodge of which he was a member.
Rev. L. S. Annie of Westby will
preach the sermon.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
RESERVE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Holm left for
Lewistown last Wednesday in re-
Spouse to a message of the sudden
death of Mrs. Holm's brother.
The Henderson boys have taken
over the Standard Service Station
and also the Reserve garage.
Quite a few from town drove
out to the Brotherhood Hall at
Dagmar last Friday e~~2ing to at
tend the Silver Wedding anniver-
sary party put on by the friends
of Niels Madsen.
Mrs. Lyngas entertained the
Town-Country Bridge club last
Saturday afternoon. Several peo-
pie from town attended masquer.
ade ball at Grenora last Friday
evening.
Mrs. Connole visited friends in
Scobey last Wednesday.
Mrs. Riley and Mrs. Gibbons
were brentwood shoppers last
Thursday afternoon.
Cliff Hansen drove to Miles City
last Friday, returning Sunday aft.
ernoon.
Henry AtoV and Carl Lind eacf
loaded a car of cattle for eastern
markets last Thursday.
About ten tons of dressed tur
keys have been shipped from this
town during the past week.
Harry ALERT returned from a
trip to Glasgow last Monday eve.
ming.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Coffee an

When Noah sailed the waters
blue
He had his troubles, same as
you,
For forty days he drove the
Ark,
Before he found a place to
park.
And England is considering the
Prince of Wales over here for a
visit as part payment on their war
debt.
And in the hospital the doctor
asked the patient: els the night
nurse giving you proper atten-
tion?" And the patient said:
"Not exactly, but l am perfectly
satisfied"
And when the beer bill was
passed it was broadcast over a ma
tional hiccup.
And the crank eating at the
Elgin said: off this is chicken
then / am a fool" And the waiter
said: "You are right, sir, it is
chicken"
And some divorce lawyers like
their job because they can get SO
many women free.
And don't always take it fol-
granted that a person has died be
cause somebody speaks well OF
him.
And some people think noodle
soup is used for scalp treatment.
And in the summer time you car
see a lot of the girls at the swim
ming pool.
And Lauris was all set to pro-
pose to his girl, but then he lost
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Thanksgiving Proclamation

The editor of The Open Road. a
paper published in New Jersey,
issues the following proclamation:
To all whom it may concern,
land to all others within the sound
Of my voice:
Whereas we are in an awful
mess; and ----
Whereas it has been our custom
(mostly a foolish one) to observe
the last Thursday in November of
each year as a National Thanks
giving Day. and to celebrate this
day with thanks, with feasting and
Notification; and
Whereas so many millions Of
our fellow citizens have this year
nothing to be thankful for, and
none of US very much to be thank
full for; and
Whereas we believe the usual
celebration of the Dav would be
cruel farce and a mockery:
Now Therefore, 1, Chief Scribe
of the Society of Open Readers of
the World. do hereby forbid all
such celebrations this month, and
do by these presents ordain that
the day shall be kept by all good
Open Readers, land all others of
right intent and generous hearts)
rot as a dav of feasting and
Whoopee. as is customary, but as
day of fasting and PRAYER. Fast
ing for the repose of YOUR own
souls; Prayer for the relief of the
millions of our brothers and sisters
who will go hungry and cold on
that Day; prayer for the early
resolution of our national diff
culties. Do this that your days
may be long in the land, your
sleep sweet. and your conscience al
rest.
Done this Dark Day of the
Month of Misery, In the year Of
Nineteen Hundred and Starve to.
Death, at Pigeon Roost-in tn e
Woods, u. S. A.
BRUCE CALVERT.
Custodian of the Shrine,
and Keeper of The Seals
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Dakota Cities Vote for
Municipal Light Plants

Two cities in North Dakota re-
Gently voted in favor of establish
ing municipal light and power
plants in preference to the high
line service which is now being
given to them.
The CITY of jamestown last week
voted 1,647 to 723 to construct a
municipal plant, calling for an ex-
penditure of about $780, 900. The
city will seek to obtain this money
from the Reconstruction Finance
corporation.
In Leeds recently that CITY
voted 1873 to 20 in favor of the
municipal plant. $4,000 will be
expended for this plant and the
government will also be asked to
loan the money to the city for this
purpose.
Devils Lake and Crosby will also
vote or municipal plants. the cleo
tons in these cities having both
been set for Monday. November
.27.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
0. COLLINS APPLIES
FOR LIQUOR STORE.
PLUM In COUNTY.

When the state takes over the
distribution of liquor, which the
governor says will be sometime
between Dec. Is and Christmas, it
Is the intention to establish a
LIQUOR store in each county.
The appointment of men to run
these stores is left with a commit
tee of which the governor is one,
and is looked upon as a Demo-
cratic plum being handed out.
Up until the last election J. j.
Gunther has been considered the
only real Democrat IT. the county
and should be the only one quail
fled for the job, but J. ]. is bone
dry so after all he even is falling
mighty short of the requirements
of being a good Democrat. Being
wet is what counts.
After the last election almost
every republican in the county
has reformed his evil ways, turned
democrat and joined the plum pick
ers union. While these reformed
republicans were waiting for the
plums to fall right into their hat,
Oscar Collins beat them to it and
got a petition signed and sent to
Helena. where he comes well
recommended by county commits
toner's and relief committee as be-
ing an all around wet man with
much experience in handling liquor
"a good democrat at the present
time-and the proper man to put
in charge of distributing liquor
here in Plentywood. With these
qualifications in his favor Oscar
stands good chance of picking
the plum,
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
MADSENS HONORED
ON Is ANNIVERSARY

FRIENDS and neighbors of Mr..
and Mrs. Niels Madsen, the latter
clerk and recroder, packed the
Brotherhood hall at Dagmar last
Friday in honor of the twenty
fifth wedding anniversary of the
couple.
At the banquet Svend Petersen
acted as POSTMASTER. Judge S. E.
Paul and C. C. Johnson also made
short talks. Following the BAN
quet dance was held and a mid
night lunch served.
Many useful gifts were presented
and congratulatory kilograms re-
ceived, among them were a bunch
of chrysarthemums wired from
Denmark.
The Madsen's were married in
Maddox, North Dakota. just be-
fore settling in the Dagmar coun-
try in 1908.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
GIGANTIC RUSSIAN
AIRCRAFT CRASHES

MOSCOW, Nov. 22.-The giant
all metal aircraft KIT, with accom-
modations in its thick wings for
128 passengers, crashed yesterday
near Kharkov, in the Ukraine,
killing its IA occupants instantly.
The plane was completed eight
days ago and had already made
more than 20 successful flights.
The plane weighed 20 tons and
had a wing spread of 208 feet. It
had 16 cabins with four sleeping
berths In each.
The KIT was the worlds largest
alrplane. However. the DO-X, the
German flying boat. is larger, it
having taken up more than 100
passengers in one flight.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Distribution Free Food
In Sheridan County
VIII Be Made Soon

The Federal Surplus Relief Cor
poration has advised that it will
soon be ready to ship large sup
ply of surplus food into Sheridan
county. The food is to be bought
by federal funds and distributed to
families in need of relief.
Some of the food mentioned is
meat, flour, eggs, butter. apples.
The County Relief committee
has appointed the following merch-
ants as distributors in the county:
C. G. ChristiansOn, Plentywood;
Baldur Jensen, Redstone; Walter
Therkildsen. Dagmar; E. G. Pet
erson, Medicine Lake; N. J. Nelson
Outlook; M. L. Rostad, Conner
town.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
CARLOAD TURKEYS
SHIPPED FORM CO

A week ago ]. L. Sorem, acting
as agent for Fox and Co., of Chi
cage, shipped 1866 pounds gross
weight of poultry from Plenty
wood.
The price paid at Chicago for
turkeys is reported at 171s cents
for No. 1, old toms and hens at
IA cents, and No. 2 at 1912 cents
1t is planned to load another car
at Pientywood Dec. II and 12.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Local Brevities

Jack Evan" Clay was in from
Raymond Friday.
J. Elmer Hultgren of Westbv was
Plentywood called this week.
S. ]. Palubecki attended to bust
ness matters at Outlook Thursday.
Mrs. James Thompson who lives
east of town is reported very ill.
VIM. and Hugo Hass, prominent
/ Outlook farmers were in Plenty
wood Wednesday.
Robert Gresham and Robert
Smith were Williston callers Tues
day.
Hans Olson and Charley Lindval
were transacting business in town
Thursday.
Verne Sachow is confined to his
bed with an attack of broncho-
asthma.
Ray Roache was on the sick list
j several days this week. Martin
Toftness was baker during his ILL
ness.
John Christoferson and daughter
Clara, were here from Westby to-
day attending the hearing of Mrs.
Harry Larson.
Fred Stiffler of Dooley was in
Plentywood several days this week
visiting with his brother, George
Stiffler.
Among those from Antelope who
, attended the show at the Orpheum
Sunday evening were Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Van Hee.
A cherry welcome at the Beau
| fort Hotel 112 3rd Street South,
opposite Federal Building, Mime
apOlis 75c, 81, $3.50 per day. Park
ing next door.
[
A large crew of men and teams
have started work on the hill lead
ing into town from the cemetery
The road will be made wider and
the curve at the bottom also will
be widened out
90
Contractor Woody was a visitor
in the city Sunday. He had beer
looking over some road work il
Daniels county on which a con.
tract is to be let in the near flu.
tUre.
Irwin Sachow had sufficiently re.
covered from pneumonia that hi
was able to be removed to his home
Friday of last week. He is moi
as yet able to be up and around
but is convalescing rapidly.
Simon Swanson ard Mrs. Lernel
motored to Williston Monday eve
ming where they met Mr.. and Mrs
Rob Hall and brought them tt
Plentywood. Mr.. Hall is the new
editor of the Producers News.
/ 90
Mrs. Braddock of the Outlool
viciritv was brought to the hos
pital Wednesday suffering from d;
paralysis stroke. Mr.. Braddocl
had gone out to do the chores il
the morning and upon returnins
to the house found Mrs. Braddocl
living on the floor. DIR. Storkal
was called and had the patient
J brought to the hospital where sh,
is reported to be improving.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
OUTLOOK

Ethel Schuman is visiting her
sister, Mrs. %Ohn Laid, Jr., at Out
look. She recently graduated from
the nurses hospital at Williston.
MS. Len Tooke ana daughter
returned Saturday from North
Dakota where they had been visit
ZIG witt: Mrs. Tooke's parents.
Liz Vaughn. Mike Flannery and
a number of other men from the
Outlook vicinity entertained at a
venison stew last Thursday night.
Mrs. Thompson of Crosby. n. D.
has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs: John Wunderlich of Outlook.
While here Mrs. Wunderlich en-
tertained a number of friends in
honor of her mother.
The game between Outlook and
Westby last Friday was we'll at
tended. the score ending ga, in
favor of Outlook.
Miss Louise Hannah, who is
staying at the Frank L und home
In Outlook and attending high
school visited her parents and
friends in Raymond Sunday.
Mrs. Fisher of Foster, Minr.. ar
rived by trail in Williston Sunday
night and was met there by Frank
Lnd. She will visit at the the
home of Chris Lund.
A number of friends of Bars
AID Nanny Deck entertained them
at the Arthur LELAND home Sun.
day. A lovely time is reported.
Henry VOTERS and Oslo Selvig
transacted business in PlentywooC
Monday.
Mrs. Ole Garrick has moved tt
the home of her parents where she
will reside for the winter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
FORTY PER CENT OF
COUNTY'S ACREAGE
Is SOWN TO WHEAT
(By Emergency Agent Peterson)

(By Emergency Agent Peterson)
Forty per cent of the total area
OF all farms included In the Wheat
Allotment applications in Sheri-
dan county were seeded to wheat
In 1888 according to data compiled
by Emergency Agent c. H. Peter
son which is a greater percentage
than generally supposed. There is
however. considerable variation be-
tween communities, ranging from
"a per cent in Redstone to 81 DER
cent in Medicine Lake. There is
often great variation between adj
1acent communities. Coalridge had
IA per cent of its total farm area
into wheat in 1888 while Conner
town. to the North. had only 81
per cent of its farms seeded to
wheat. Contrary to the general
opinion the preliminary summaries
indicate that in the communities
where the farms average smaller
IT. size, a greater per cent of the
cultivated acres are seeded to
wheat than in communities where
the farms are larger.
There is much misapprehension
relative to the actual reduction in
wheat acreage that has taken
place since 1880. The applications
indicate that for the entire coun-
ty 322,065 acres were seeded to-
wheat in 1880, while the 1898
acreage was 294,155 or 10 per cent
reduction. 1t has been generally
conceded that the 1888 seed loan
restriction that requested a 80 Der
cent reduction should have ma
terially reduced the wheat acre
, age from 1882 but it did not. There
was less than per cent reduction,
again demonstrating that the
farmers made better use of the
smaller loans granted in 1888.
Again there is some variation
between communities. For instance
While the farmers of Antelope and
Archer reduced their wheat acre
age IL per cent, Dagmar and Coal
ridge farmers reduced theirs and
6 per cent during the past three
years. Medicine Lake and Re-
serve z per cent for the same
period. Most of the communities
appear to have reduced their 1893
acreage a per cent from 1892.
Archer and Raymond being excep-
tons. In the former only one per
cent reduction was made while the
latter shows ten per cent.
1t NAV be Interesting to note
that for the entire county the base
period acres are eight per cent
greater than those of 1888, with
but little variation between com
munities. The corrections and adj
iustments now being made BY
Allotment Committee tend to mar
row this margin. Otherwise OUT
1884 acreage would be nearly the
same as it was in 1888. even after
the Is per cent had been deducted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Bride, IL, Freed From
a Gay Groom of 81

Oklahoma City, Okla, Nov. 10.
: Dorothy Halsell, 11-year-old
bride, today was granted an an
nulment of her marriage to T. J.
Halsell. 67-year-old farmer. She
now is IL a children's home here.
She was married to Halsell sew
eral months ago in Tulsa at the
same time her father, J. E. Tay-
lor. who since has died, was mar
ried to Halsells' 15-year-old daugh-
ter.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
qEEP NIGHTS
WITHOUT WAKING
1FaI,a Thie Die TeSt-

U0hC AAAk0 49,
DoDt wake up for bladder relref.
vsvsie the bladder as you would
y bowels. Drive out impurities
~ excessive acids which cause
h. II irritation resulting in wakeful
,igsts. leg pains, backache, burn
=; - and frequert desire. BUKETS
10 bladder physic, made from
i7,su. juniper oil, ETC., works eff
is,tively on the bladder as castor
4 on the bowels. Get a regular
II box and after four days if not
rieved Of getting up nights your
iuggist will return your money.
Wake this test. You are bourd to
issl better after this cleansing and
YOU get your regular sleep.
E. |. MILLER, Druggist, says
BUKETS is a best seller.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Check Forger Located
at Ipswich, S. Dakota

Clay Mclean, alias John Roam,
who had been working in the Com
ertown country, sold a couple of
bushels of wheat to a Comertown
elevator and received a check for
$1.35.
AT Peterson's hardware store in
PlentywOod he cashed the check.
but the amount had been raised
raised to $61.S2.
The following day he left for
Williston and from there to Ips-
witch, S. D., where the sheriff To-
Gated him and is now trying to
have him returned to Sheridan
county.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
Wigmore Baby Fatally
Injured In Car Accident

While Russell Wigmore was
taking his family for a ride last
Saturday he turned a sharp curve
in the road west of Redstone and
the car door came open, throwing
Mrs. Wigmore ana their baby to
the ground. Mrs. WigmoTe was
badly bruised and the baby re-
ceived fatal injuries and died be-
fore they were able to reach the
doctor at Flaxville. Mrs. Wigmore
was taken to the hospital at Sco-
bey.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the matter of the Estate Of
Jens Christensen, Deceased.

~AAo OAAA AoONAAo(AA9 ~OO((~@eSNAe
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, Executor of the Es-
tate of Jens Christensen, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four
az months after the first publica-
tion of this notice, to the said
Executor at the law offices OF
Howard M. Lewis, Esquire, at
Plentywood, Montana, the same
being the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate IN
the County of Sheridan.
WILLIAM CHRISTENSEN,
Executor of the Estate
of Jens Christensen,
Deceased.
Dated Oct. 18th, 1888.
First Pub. Nov. 8, 1888.
Last Pub. Nov. "a, 1888.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
SECIAI SESSION NIO OF
S sVfTT LEGISLATURE
GjT1TI 1IE5 MONDAY

amor Frank H: C es9tHS T 9asf
f so confer with 4 adni in Ssw
g. Gst 'a as o5bsf matters matt r and
- End cI'' to ." Helena Wednesday
y. governor has called e5ot the
Irtanav lSSIsrT Nov. 27. 1t is
ssiOn Moi nr;s opinion that the
b + go! .e.6ion will last for eight
-, days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1933-11-24
,ccN WILL SHIP
A''lCc CAR OF TURKEYS

u...,tors of the Northwest Mon n!
Dirf SYuifrv Association met in
ga ..l I0I.j' On Nov. is and it was
R' Ii55 that a shipment Of turkeys s
dsa Gs he sl made OF. this line for
s'' Tlsr { market.
b, ~ Dii' Association is in good IL
Ins standing, in that it has
'l ,..;irt supplies on hand to ship
.', ..r ali paid for. =, 800, .,,;s
I Ts..jjs "a grades will be used this this
:. and a licensed grader VIII
''L, all N the birds received. 1t is
Taos ..s n that down payment will
el'. &C. at the time of delivery.
20 No dates have rot been made
ell; |. i expected that it will be
H. q ! 9 of December. Announce
y -. will be made in next weeks
isge.