davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
|QA Outrageous Fortune ESH us x ta ~ Razslua NeNz1usH &s ss-
SYNOPSIS: The first step topcrd

SYNOPSIS. The first step towGrd proUing that her cousin Jim Rdnddl is. not Nesta Riddell,s husbaa,d is, Caroline thinks, to trace dotcn Nestd's marriage record. She stnrts to London to do 1t, ponderi,lg mcGn- aehile Nesta's further stdtement that Jim has stolen the Van Berg enserdlds aud shot Elmer Van Ber0. g1" e dg gmss fea Sanmo, oe se 70 asf1 soaqt goue. In the train Mrs, Robbers drops the information that tue police are taking fagerprints from some glasses found ilt the Vdn Ber0 library. And Jim does remem- bcr drinking toith Van Berg! Caro- line hastily follotcs Mrs. Rodgers from the train. rst-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
ALASKA DAY IS OBSERVED
 BY SITKANS
Woman Present at Transfer ' Tells of Being Slapped
 for R Remark

SITKA, Oct. 16.-(Special Cor 1espondence)-One of the interest ing events of the past week was the celebration of Alaska Day at the regular monthly meeting of the Friendly Society, the women's or eanization of Sitka, on Friday eve ming. While it was several days ln advance of the eighteenth, it was none the less patriotic and in- Structiye.
 The program was presented under the direction of the Home Arts Department of the society, in the home of Mrs. Filler Hansen, with Mrs. Hansen and Mrs. R. w. De Armond as hostesses. Autu m n leaves and flowers were used in profusion in decorating the large living room and dining room. An Alaskan flag was prominently dis played on the wall near the en- trance. Amber lights shed a soft glow throughout the room where more than sixty women were gath bred.
 Opened by Singing
 The program opened with the singing by the assembly of Alaska, My Alaska" by Montgomery Snow under the leadership of Mrs. Jack son Webster, Chairman of the Music Department.
 Alaska history was presented in three divisions. Mrs. Ben Ficken gave an outline of the Territory from it's discovery by vitus Behring in l741 to the time of it's transfer, from Russia to America in 1867. Miss Lottie Stevenson, Principal of sheldon Jackson School, told it's history from that time to the pres cnt. Mrs. Lily Manca gave con- p~ehensive talk on it's government, past and present The story of the Alaska Flag was told by Miss Emma Wheatiey.
 Oldtimer There
 A member of the society who was present when the transfer was made was introduced. She is Mrs. Nadia Bahrt, formerly Nadia Kas- nikoff. Although but eight years of age at the time, she vividly re- calls the impressive scene and gives an interesting account of it. Che phase of the transfer is out standing in her memory As the Russian flag, faded by rain and sun, was lowered, and the bright new American flag raised in its place, she remarked in childish innocence:
 T am so glad to see the dirty flag come down and the clean one go up." Immediately she re- ceived a vigorous slap. and does not know. to this day who ad- nlinistered it.
 At the close of the program cards
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
Postmaster for 39 Years
 But He's Quitting Now

ATTAPULOUS, Ga, Oct. 18---- For the first time in nearly 39 years citizens of this town will soon be handed their mail an l postage stamps by someone othtr than Miles c. Williams.
 The claim has been made that hc is the oldest Postmaster in point of service south of the Mason : Dixon Line. He is going to retire because he has passed the az, limit.
 Williams was first appointed tJ President Grover Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
CHURCH DINNER
 GOES OVER BIG
Martha Society Event Is w ell Patronized-
 Crowd Satisfied

The Martina Society dinner given in the parlors of the Northern Light Presbyterian Church last night went over bigger and better than ever and was an evidence the general public responds to a generous cause, and assisting in putting over all the new repairs and decorations recently added to the church in many ways.
 The dinner proper was under the direction of Mrs. Charles Ssy and her able committee received much praise for their capable ser- vice.
 Feature Attraction
 The decorating committee with Mrs. R. s. Raven in charge, used the Halloween fancies in profus- ion making real fall festival attraction.
 The dining room and table ap- pointmants were artistically car ried out under the direction of Mrs. Edwin Sutton.
 The members of the Martha So- ciety extends vote of thanks for the liberal patronage.
 Social Meeting
 On Friday afternoon at ? o'clock the social meeting of the Mar tha Society will be held in the church parlors with a special fea- ture. Mrs. Edwin Sutton and Mrs. Lance Hendrickso1l are the hostesses.
 The attention of the society IS now directed to the success of the annual bazaar to be held Novem- her IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
SEWING PARTIES THURSDAY

Tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock the sewing meeting of St. Luke's Guild postponed from last week, will be held at the home of Mrs. J. R. Guerin. Those inter- ested are cordially invited.
 In the evening Mesdames Inga Dickenson and Leila Krim viii be hostesses at a dancing party for the Ladies League to be held in the League rooms. All are well come.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
OLIVIA wAHTo OPERATED ON

Taken down Monday with what seemed to be intestinal flu, Olavi Is year old son of MT and Mrs. Gus Wahto, Who was rushed to the hospital yesterday morning with appendicitis. He was operat- ed upon in hurry and his appen- dix, already bursted, removed. The boy has been resting easily since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
J. II. WILSOl, DIES

Joseph H. Wilson, Village Com missioner of Stewart, B. O., passed away in his sleep at Stewart. His widow and aged mother, who is understood to reside in Ohio, are the surviving relatives. MT. Wilson was. an American by nativity but had resided in Canada many years and became naturalized citizen Before going to Stewart, some ten years ago, he was in the Atlin and Yukon districts.
 Montana's 1883 wool clip was estimated at 32,00O,000 pounds slightly more than in 1882.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
FIRST AMERICAN FLAG
 RAISED IN ALASKA
 DISPLAYED AT DOUGLAS

The first American flag raised in Alaska was displayed by Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff during a talk before the High School students and Seventh and Eighth Grade pupils yesterday afternoon, in hon. or of Alaska Day.
 When the Rev. Kashevaroff un-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

bearing a hand drawn map of the Territory and giving twenty-seven lntersting facts concerning it were given to each member. Refresh ments were served by members of the Hcme Arts Department. On each plate a tiny Alaskan flag waved merrily from the salad.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

was native of Minnesota and was raised near Saltwater.
 Search of his effects failed to reveal the whereabouts of any sur viving relatives.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
BACKS NUMBERED

BERKELEY, Cal, Oct. 18.- William Navy Bill' Ingram, head football coach at California, re- fers to his backfield positions in numerals instead of halfback and fullback. His No. l back is the right half. No. 2, fuIIback, No. 3, quarter. and No 4, left half.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
. . . . . . . .
 AT THE HOTELS ss .
Gastineau

Gastineau Mrs. T. Johnson, Chichagof; Mrs. s. Fogg, Chichagof: L. A. Robbins, P. L. Bishop.
 Alaskan R. Cooper, Ketchikan; Georg e Vikool, Seattle; Paul Rocus, Hawk Inlet; Ed Carlson, Windham Bay
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18
Beauty Starts Them on Road to Fame and Fortune

.rvre are few of the beauties, male and female, who are among the thirty selected from 100000 en- trants in a contest sponsored by a major Hollywood film studio to take part in forthcoming production, which opportunity may be the first step along the road to fame and for tune. Among the favorites of for tune are Gil Berry. of Chicago, for
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

mer University of Illinois football star: Gladys Willar, of Worcester, Mass; Laura Lower, Birmingham, Ala; Opal McCue, Milwaukee, Wis.,; Alfred Delcambre, Dallas, Tex; Nita Harvey, London, England; Stella Bailey, New York and Malcolm Ball, Boston. The contest was interna- tional, beauties from all over the world being considered. Personality plus physical perfection was taken into account in selecting winners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1933-10-18

Mrs. Rodgers divuIaes ono ,nsoro terrible bit of nsWss tomerrow.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
SOrrell's Glorious Flowers

w. 3. Sorrell, the jeweler, has
had for weeks display Of glor-
ious rambler roses along his wall
on Rosemary lane. The roses
are now about to disappear, but
they are being succeeded by just
as glorious hollyhocks. The
flowers decorate not only Mr..
Sorrells place but also the
Weekly's adjoining yard. Hence
the editor congratulates himself,
day after day, that Mr.. Sorrell
has Horticulture for a hobby.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Fl RNISHED HOUSE

Completely furnished house
for rent, beginning June or Sep
tcmber. Three baths. Garage.
All electrical conveniences.
Sleeping quarters for 6 persons
upstairs and 2 downstairs, be-
sides screened porch Write q.
T. W., Box 272, Chapel Hill
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
HANDWRITING FOR SALE

Hand weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the ma
tive weavers and artisans Of
Penland, N. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs.
George F. Bason, sol E. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, n. c.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Mr.. Montgomery Married

Announcement has been made
Of the marriage of Rev. II. p.
Alan Montgomery and Miss
Emily Ryan last August. Mr..
Montgomery was the Univer-
sity architect here twelve years
ago. He entered the Episcopal
ministry later.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
FOR RENT

Sleeping porch with sitting
room for two. Rent reasonable.
Available for summer and fall.
Three minutes from everything.
Telephone I'LL or call to see
Mrs. John +. Lear at 2 Cobb
Terrace.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

x. IL . = - -
-,a .o.,,,-,- r,.;-l.,srs ell s.va, +ha
s-a-a ,.r<;a~ n ctarca - -he
-:e.,,u-s, 4orr r7i.sior tn 1922
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.;,,, ,,..,.u o~ae-;,,o .ba neu, de-
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ro -,o~.,: T4;s darar.r7er+ i
"a oora,,ct.d =, cor0r,is-
z.or ,ys. as -ke riohwav de-
,,.,-.re,. ts. hae~ Governor
r,r;ngb9,,s l. - arrl,;,+ he
o,o,~r,sr srd .rs ree+ oe .ta
commission
2. o<4La ,.r,l..., ;,,,,l.r-arre.
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<o~t, Ca~olira tas +eker =
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,.0rua.- rara .aer ful. and
.3 41,+ 49,. ,..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Struck N the Fare

Struck ~ the Fare
But youth will not be saved in
any such manner. Youth does
| appreciate and respond to vital
| ity and reality. AS for the Chap
lei Hill church. students have
been attending the Sunday morn
! ing services and the evening
open forums because as they
stated in the last sentence Of
their petition. we deeply believe
in Mr.. Tamblyn and feel that We.
the university, and the state, as
We'll as your church and local
community, are in need Of him. "
Il is no wonder that Dr. Henry
Louis Smith, former president
Iof Washington and Lee uniyer-
ST. declared just before the
presbytery voted: If you want
n strike the Chapel Hill church
in the face and injure Presby-
terianism there for ten years,
.t Do.. ,.a. do = !. - ,ae,,.o
ttem the pastor they have 50 On
trusia.t ticaNy q ked for"
Ta .,..r aoo H.. UoI+a,.
u, ,r +L .+ a..
....;4l a1.,1 mah,l... +ho
c. tuct..,u:a oaroa
4d .a4ld :; olx,o
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D. NJ. = t1a.,l;u - Cb.
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SQcn STATE u tnlngS IN our
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
FOR RENT

Broom furnished apartment
and 7-room unfurnished apart
ment for rent, beginning Sept.
1st. Steam heat and double
garage. 2l8 Vance st. Tele-
phone 1896.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
APARTMENT FOR RENT

For rent: apartment, two
rooms and private bath; entire
second floor; private entrance.
VIII rent furnished or unfur-
nished. Close in. Write r. F.,
care Of Chapel Hill Weekly.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
FOR RENT
FOR RENT

For rent: July-August or Sec
ond Summer School: Living
room with private entrance
and porch and bedroom with
private bath. Quiet and cool To-
cation. Monthly rate $50. Call
phones 3771 or 1851; address
Box 631.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
For SALE

Scotties, police, bull pups, and
Persian Kittens for sale. Pets
boarded for the summer. Ma
than's Veterinary Hospital.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02


ministry. "e are IKE L"'her
mere "e stah0' We can ~ none
oI''eT' 0o0 help-he oS. l MS
lallh = hol p4Sheu GO" i oul
1hroalS' p" oelle'e i ana 'elI
me "ofiu -. 40 0ouO' mann
aFe Gaming - marrow eli' We
are ana We oelie\e m f'9tlah''F
= - idTFo" lilaL Il ieAN - = el>
olfitF Tt'lgloh oul IL lhe co4d-
anu = d. I 0ii'''e0il' mere -
ohil one way 70 lie ana Il =
narrow. ! aonlired your nom
esty ana patience
rortE-hlfle Fores We're cast
- against ana : Tor tHe c4hdl-
da]e- mere seemed % oe o}her
0@itga 'es present curing me ex-
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

Apartments, furnished, for
rent. For Summer. or from
September /. 404 Hillsboro St.
Phone 1851.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
Brooks Has Article III ''Christian Century,
About Presbytery's Examination of Tamblyn

M 'ottoaf7ag oT'aete og Lee
u BROOKS. professor z" M [ NJ
rerStfp oboat ne recent era"
'fsaf1oo o. Ker- Eon1*d !. an
b.gn bg thf OrGn9e PreSogffrg.
appears III Inc cbrref'' 'Aa<"toeF
o M thf11tlGH eA'Hf9-
~ II. cu-
f.
-.
e..
record ~ dynaric leadership Z
mar - whom ofner naet1rat4s
.r1ra -,aDlon.rg ~ Va. willing
r. surrender that aFIjafjon
"
a. - i''''@ ~''~ p 40
'-'--' 80 90 - q ''''t e-''
''' ''' O. 80 .''
% ~'' 80 Z
~ o. . ~ O
-'e.'' "''1 " 80 ''-'l
~-''' y q ''''' ~ = q q 10 ' ~''f'
~'''f = r. = o''.-.h +. '''-'' a q
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
FOR RENT

Two furnished apartments. 3
rooms each, private baths, for
rent for the two summer schools
Apply 1872 ". Franklin St.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
FURNISHED HOUSE

For rent: small furnished
house in Gimghoul, for the sum
mer. Ralph Trimble.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
ANNOUNCEMENT

Ny place will be closed to all
visitors from June 1st to Aug
ust 1st. X. II. ". Tack, Box
70. r. F. D. 2. Chapel Hill. y. C..
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
DIR. Abernethy Married

Uf. ADtTnetny MaTfIcd
Announcement has been made
of the marriage of DR.. William
B. Abernethy and Miss Mary
Agnes Ransom in February.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

status quo. those who have vest
ed political and economic inter-
ests, have long been solicitous
about the freedom Of teaching.
public utterances, and research
a. the University Of North Caro-
Ina. According to them, youth
must be saved from itself. from
exposure to whatever seems to
question or challenge things "a
they have been or as they now
are.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

The Logans' Trip to Scotland
Mrs. George B. Logan, Henri
eta, Alice, Jean, and Georgia left
yesterday. They will visit rela-
tives in Scotland and will re-
turn to Chapel Hill in August.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
FOR RENT

Two seven room apartments
with all modern conveniences.
738 E. Franklin St. Apply 20.
Box 254. Durham. \. c.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Pratt Cottage No. 3 for rent.
Call 6141.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-06-02

FOR RENT FOR SUMMER
Completely furnished 5-room
apartment. Call 678l or write
box 1875.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
PLAN SOCIETY
FOR COLLECTION
HISTORIC DATA
MOVEMENT NOW UNDER WAY
TO EFFECT ORGANIZATION;
MUCH INTEREST MANI.
TESTED IN PROPOSAL

Plans are going forward for the
formation of an historical society
in this city. According to the out
line given by those interested in
such an organization, it is to col
lect all data of the early days of
Key West, this to be used as ref
erence at any time by those inter-
ested in the history of this city,
and by school children who will
have access to the files in the
event that their school needs are
such as to require information on
the early days of this city.
Historical events will be played
up at various times by pageants
depicting such scenes. and all citi-
zens are asked to help in collect
ing information on the days when
Key West was in its infancy.
1t is expected that such a so
ciety will sponsor a museum in
which will be kept historical OBJ
jects and such articles as may be
of interest to future generations,
and to visitors in this city. AS
soon as plans are completed mass
meeting of citizens will be called,
it has been announced by those in.
terested.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
MRS. ]. PICKETT
LEAVES FOR MIAMI
HAD BEEN HERE WITH HUs-
BAND WHO Is PATIENT
in HOSPITAL

Mrs. Johnnie Pickett, who was
in Key West for several months to
be near her husband in the Marine
hospital. left yesterday for stay
i'm Miami.
Mr.. Pickett, inspector for the
southeastern district of the air
ways branch Of the department of
commerce, was in an airplane
crash while making an inspection
of this district.
The plane in which he was trav-
cling went out of control and
crashed in an orange grove on
January 2S. Examination showed
that Mr. Pickett suffered a frac.
ture OF the 18th dorsal vertebrae.
He was brought to Key West,
placed in the Marine hospital and
since entering the institution has
been in a plaster cast, Surgeons
ut the hospital feel confident that
Mr.. Pickett win recover and Mrs.
Pickett feels very optimistic as 10
the outcome Of the excellent treat
ment he is receiving.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
Miss Pearl Buffum
Directing Play

Tonight the sixth laboratory
play evening of the season at
the Civic Theater, Miami. will
take place at $50 o'clock, with
Miss Pearl Buffum, formerly of
this city, as stage manager. The
play which will appear first on
the program is entitled, "A Pair
of Lunatics," by w. D. Wakes,
and directed by William Short,
with Nedra Brown and Rufus
Kite-Powell in the cast.
For some time Miss Buffum has
taken an active part in dramatic
productions in Miami, and has dis
played exceptional ability in this
direction, it has been stated by
those who have seen her work.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
tDy Associates Preasl

CHICAGO, April 25.-This is
the unfinished story of Oswald,
the octopus, and how he is baf-
fling scientists by refusing to die.
Oswald (octupus Americans in
the books is the most recent,
most priced acquisition of the
John G. Shedd aquarium. This
is the chronological history of his
captivity.
March 18, caught off Key West,
Fla.
March %, arrived in Chicago
and placed on exhibition.
Today, alive and feeling swell
long after, by all precedent in the
rather scant annals of octopi, he
should have folded hfs tentacles
and gone to Davy Jones' locker.
Director Walter HI. Chute claims
a record in Oswald's longevity.
For octopi don't respond to any
degree of domesticity. Never be-
fore, he said, has specimen been
received alive at an inland aquar-
ium. And rarely have they lived
more than week or two in aquar-
ia located on tropical or semitrop-
ic seaboards where their natural
habitat is duplicated by pumping
water directly from ocean to ex-
hibition case.
Several Theories
Ichthyologists have advanced
several theories to explain Os-
wald's tenacity to life. One, Chute
said, is that he is winter-caught
specimen whereas most are taken
during the summer when all nor
NAL octopi secret themselves in
cool caverns of the oceans UNI
derworld.
These specimens, according to
the theory, may have been sickly
and captivity did them no good.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
GALE N = A X

Tuesday
Ladies' Aid Society Memorial church meets at o'clock
Business meeting Of Rebekah Lodge at usual hour.
Chapter Order De Moys meeting at o'clock
Bible at Wesley House at o'clock
Junior Boys'C at Wesley House at o'clock
Phanthropc committee Of Womens Club will sew charity
beginning at 10 o'clock in club house, 1907 Division
Wednesday
Primary Boys Club at Wesley House at o'clock.
Young Peoples League Wesley o'clock.
Advisory Of American chapter
rooms at 10 o'clock.
Thursday
Temple Sisters meeting at 1880 o'clock
Patriotic Order Of America meets ut usual hour
Weekly recreation young people church
ct 8 o'clock in Sunday school
Sewing classes at Wesley House 430 o'clock
Young Peoples Chorus meets for rehearsal
Fleming Street Methodist church.
Girls Club of La Trinidad church meets at 4 o'clock.
Fern Chapter Order Eastern Star
fish Rite temple.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
Key West Octopus, Breaks
All Records For Longevity

On the home life of the octopus
one of natures murky secrets,
Oswald is throwing much light,
affording a remarkable opportun-
ity to study. \
About three feet from tentacle
tip to tip, leathery skinned and
wrinkled like an old man, Oswald
looks like something nature fash.
Toned in a fit of pique.
He is the original exponent OF
crockett car" propulsion; also the
first to use smoke screen as q
defense weapon. u His screen is
a cloud of inky fluid he elects al
will. He gets around by sucking
in water and ejecting it.
Has Nine Lives
If any creature has nine lives
that's Oswald. Himself an entity
his eight tentacles act like living
organisms.
Aquarium attendants have
vested him with definite person.
atty and have noted many lido
syncrasies.
Oswald shuns sunlight, is rather
mild-mannered, has the power OF
changing color, and is somewhat
phlegmatic, content to cling to the
side of his case, staring morosels
at ogling humans from blinking
eyes. o
His menu consists of crabs and
he is fed once a day, at three in
the afternoon.
Although the greatest single at
traction that aquarium has ever
had, Oswald is a destroyer of il
lusions, Chute said. Folks ex,
press disappointment at his size
his obvious harmlessness. Fic
ton, Chute explained, has false
ly described his kind as devils Of
the Deep, a menace to divers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
P ersonal Mention

Rev. Holmes Logan, of Ley
Memorial church, left yesterday
afternoon for Miami to spend sew
eral days with relatives.
Edgar Taylor left over the, East
Coast yesterday for Islamorada
where he will remain for several
weeks.
Mrs. Alton Albertus and two
children, AL and Rose Marie, left
yesterday afternoon for Miami
where they will spend some time
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Williams left
over the highway for their home
in Kirkwood, Mo-, after spending
the winter in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Graham Lester
were arrivals in the city last eve
ming over the highway from Miami
for a weeks visit in Key West
with relatives.
Mrs. Lydia White arrived yes
terday over the East Coast from
Homestead. coming for medical
treatment and was taken to her
home in the Lopez ambulance. She
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Bertha Mcconnell.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-04-25
MORE GOODS FOR
Tits GROCERY

Fresh strawberries and fresh
corn are Included IN q shipment Of
fruits and vegetables which viii
arrive tonight over the highway
for lifts Cash Grocery on Division
street.
Many ether varieties Of Sege-
tables and fruits will be brought
in On this truck.