davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28
THE NATIONAL
GOVERNMENT
By CONG. JOHN PAUL KvALE

Passage yesterday in the House of
the Patman bonus" bill by an over
whelming majority of three and one
half to one was real achievement,
when it is noted that the final vote
tells only small part of the story.
Backers of Patman's plan not only
faced the combined opposition OF
Democratic and Republican leaders,
but were bitterly opposed every inch
of the way by the proponents of the
Vinson bill which was sponsored by
the American Legion leaders. Behind
them all was also the relatively small
group of conservatives who opposed
any form of a measure which provided
cash payments now Of the full re-
naming value of the adjusted service
certificates.
Arthur Brisbane, noted columnist,
puts it this way:
"The House of Representatives, votes
to pay soldiers their bonus now. that
they may spend it when they need it
most and when the country needs to
have it spent.
uC A1OuoO SoCOo W pay I'LL INV
new American money, instead of is
suing two billion dollars worth of
bonds that would cost four billions
when finally paid with interest.
1.-TWO billions spent in every cor
ner of the United States, and spent
promptly, certainly would make bust
ness happier, money more plentiful
and prime the pump
Talk of initiation is foolish. You
don't initiate when you distribute in
tens of thousands of places a sum
that is less than $40 for each inhab-
liant. The two billions will be alb
sorbed Like a gallon of water in the
middle of the Sahara Desert.
I'm old slave days healthy black
man was worth $1,000. An ordinary
white man might be trusted with 500
to spend, without any threat of upset
ting our financial system"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28
GRONINGEN

Church services will be held Sun
day, March 81, at 2 o'clock
Clarence Haglin spent a few days
at Duluth, visiting with his parents.
Elmer Miller is having a weeks
vacation on account of bad roads.
The school bus has been unable to
go through these days because of bad
roads.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

The busy executive was being
shaved. Shall go over it again."
inquired the barber.
No" said the customer. Il heard
it all the first time"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28
She Would.

Prospective Pere: What have you
to recommend you as a son-in-law?
Young man: Well. your daughter,
for one thing.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

SHAY. Quit fOll'in me-"
Il can't. I'm goin' shame plashe
you are"
"Where?"
II dunno. Thash why I'm foll'in'
you"
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

To set the cause above renown, to
love the game beyond the prize.-Sfr
H. j. Newbolt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

BY reading the AskOv American YOU
will know what bargains are offered
each week in Pine county.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

The Askov American brings you the
news and the bargains.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

Senator Wheeler has been having
difficulty in getting his fellow sena-
tors to take any action on his pro-
posal to investigate the nations rail-
roads. particularly their financial and
managerial side. But when DR.. Beard,
eminent political scientist and au-
thority on governmental affairs, ap-
peared to testify before the Senate
Interstate Commerce Committee, he
gave the resolution a strong forward
boost with his statement that immed-
late action on the part of Congress
was necessary in order to prevent big
financiers from playing poker" with
railroads. He showed convincingly
how the railroads are increasingly
dominated by a small ring OF big
bankers, and even went on to point
out how Morgan could actually die
tate his own terms to the Reconstruc-
ton Finance Corporation which has
by it's loans saved the lives OF several
railroad systems.
Before another agency friends OF
the NJ & St. L. railroad system are
fighting as best they can against the
decision to dismember it and divide
it among several other systems.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

John b. Webber.
f. j. PrOchaSka.
A. f. GuSta fSOn.
Peter G. Resell.
Louis ROubinek.
d. L. McCarry.
F.. SWande.
Edwin H. BOuhus.
Fred N. NOrStrOm.
J. f.. Ingram.
Charlie ROhWeder.
Peter ROhweder.
George Johnson.
Ehler Rob Weder.
Emil Behrendt.
Ed BOreen.
J. p. Coleman.
Laurence FELTON,.
VIM H. Baker.
AL Decker.
Hiding MattsOn.
George MOhr.
E. S. BlOmquist.
Andrew TOSsey.
Nick j. BeVer.
John Feeder.
A. w. LindQuiSt.
Allen ScOfield.
Robert Ardner.
Jennie Thieinan.
Erwin L. Nelson.
Albert Bjork.
Archie Kelley.
Mrs. Archie Kelley.
Mrs. Ole Herrud.
Ole Herrud.
A. H. Becker.
Mrs. NJ. S. Stras-
Sener.
John J.. Trenda.
James Kucera.
Oh as. d. Kucera.
Paul f.. Stumne-
Mrs. Fred Fiegi
Fred Fiegi
Olga Erickson.
Oscar Erickson.
Laura Petersen.
Arthur Petersen.
Henry Meyer.
j. H. Wandel.
John Neuman.
Michael B. Hurley.
John Smetana.
Art E., Nelson.
F.. j.. Kunesh.
S. c.. L.. Roberts.
Gust BergStrOm.
H. A. Stumne.
Joseph BroZ.
Ray Prindle.
F.. NJ. Wells.
JOS. Nordrem.
Roy Carlson.
John M. Herdina..
Mrs. H. Davis.
Harold Sundquist..
Benz. BjOrk.
f.. W.. Baumann.
Herbert Smith.
Beauford w. john
son.
Clinton r.. Boo,
Louis WanouS.
Chris tie M. Glaede..
w. c.. Clauson.
Paul Revier.
Joseph France.
n. p. Schroeder.
Bob YOSt.
o. NJ. Schmidt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

While the ninety votes against the
bill on the final roll call represented
only the last-named of the groups de-
scribed in the opening paragraph of
this letter, all of them combined in
an effort to substitute the Vinson bill,
and only by the closest shave, a POI
to 2O4 vote, did Patman's co-wOrkers
retain the advantage they had gained
earlier in the acrimonious discussion.
The top-heavy final vote of 31S to
80 does show the determined feeling
in the House for the payment of this
obligation to the veterans at this time,
and it also indicates the decisive SEN
timent in that body for currency and
credit expansion in an effort to build
up purchasing power.
1t is only the first step, of course.
The Senate now faces the first clear
cut test of its feeling toward the
measure, and the writer will venture
no prediction of the outcome. Lead
ers in both bodies, realizing the issue
is troublesome and most controversial
are agreed that it should be pushed
along and definitely disposed of, one
way or the other, as soon as possible
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

Social security legislation. includ-
age pensions, is still held in commit
tee. Likewise bank reform legisla-
ton. There Is growing sentiment for
income tax reform legislation. Con-
gress appears likely to take up the
bill for tightening up the pure food
and drug laws. There are important
amendments to the AAA. as we'll as
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28
Protest Sales Tax
Continued from Page II
PINE CITY

CITY
VIM. G. Erhart.
G. r. Christopher.
Geo. +. Deebach.
c. f. IversOn.
Joe PleSsel.
John Karas.
Berni Hady.
John Enger.
August Pangerl.
Harry l.. Haynes.
j. M. Gillespie.
Alex Thieman.
p. l.. Hamin.
G.. A. ThOre.
/. l. Melin.
Albert Pangeri.
Leslie WATSON
II. j. Buselmeier.
VOlney Cox.
Richard ThiemAn.
Lloyd Greenley.
VIM T. Plessei.
Melvin Cherrier.
VIM. CypuS.
M, DeFOreSt.
Fred Heyn.
Geo. ID. Haynes.
NJ. r. Van Dyke.
Edward BrOz.
Jack Cherrier.
X. G.. KOwalke.
f. L. Birkeland.
l.. T. JON nsOn.
c. G. Cornelius.
C.. w. Kellesy.
Claude Daniels.
John A. Anderson.
Edwin Anderson.
Robert johnson.
Ernest Bloom
Fred Rose.
AdOlph Gross.
Leo Gilbert.
Robert Andrea.
Carl Anderson.
Gordon Scofield.
Edward PrahL
A. E. Lloyd.
Geo. Peters.
Bernie Blank.
Ben Hurley.
W. W.. Daoust.
Carl Weis.
Alton Anderson.
d. A.. HOller.
A. F.. Black.
Dale Randabaugh-
John Peil.
Albert Kubat. yr.
John V. Holler.
Clarence OStmAia.
Carl Hoffman,
Mike StraSSener.
VIM. Pulkrabek.
Walter Purdy.
John Hady.
Clarence Olson.
A. W.. Hoffman.
Chas. Atkinson.
Louis Schmidt.
John Bauer. Jr.
Chas. Beekman.
Frieda Beckman-
Joe BaSta.
j. c. Robar-
w. r. Lorence
r. A. Spearing.
l. A. TruesdeA.
F.. 1. Wilcox.
Jesse Hammers.
George Gardner.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1935-03-28

Meanwhile, the tedious Senate de-
bate on the big works bill slowly
brings that measure nearer to final
passage. The week has seen the ad-
ministration's successful defense of
the bill against efforts to reduce the
amount of money, as well as other
changes. Senator LaFOllette is still
endeavOring to increase the total sum,
but feels he has small chance of sue
cess.
Readers who have access to the
Congressional Record In public IL
braries or elsewhere may be inter-
ested in studying the material which
Senator Cutting inserted on Tuesday.
1t includes report from FERA Of
ficials regarding the extent to which
the federal relief agency is putting
the unemployed to gainful work
in production of the necessities
of life for themselves and other un-
employed by opening unused factories
and workshops. MinnesOtans will re-
member the arguments during the
last political campaign, and should
find this report and the Senate dis
cussin Of it illuminating.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Should Stand By
The President

To the Editor of The Times:
The continual outrageous at
tacks on our President and his
wife are an outrage to American
citizenship and patriotism. Mr..
Roosevelt is Christian and hon
orable man who has put all his
energy for the interest OF the
masses. Mrs. Roosevelt, who has
been so grossly insulted by that
inane woman in California, is a
standard for all American women
to follow. She is the mother OF
six fine children and has tol
many years devoted herself to up
lifting womanhood. She also
has promoted charitable plans to
elevate suffering mankind. As
for her advertising herself, we
women love to hear her voice
1t carries wisdom and good judg
ment. Also as mother and an
American myself I object to hav.
ing any of our presidents anc
their wives covered with mud.
For the sake of our future
generation of young Americans
who read the newspapers, and 1t
is a terrible thing to shock their
young ambitious minds with slurs
on an office that ought to be con
Sidered sacred. If we all respect
our flag, love our country, which
in spite of hardships is a haven
compared to other places and
wish our sons and daughters to
love their country, we ought to
at once put a stop to publicly de.
nouncing our Presidents and their
wives. It smackS too much of
Communism and for Heavens
sake let's stay good Republicans
and good Democrats and stand
by the people we put in the
White House. L. E. w.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Letters to The Times Editor

items are purchased from local
merchants. That figure runs into
thousands Of dollars.
With plans for a large stadium
being mapped out by Secretary
Ickes for q huge stadium for the
District, a plan is being mapped
out by the local Circus Fans AS
ISOLATION to have the stadium
available as a circus grounds.
This plan, believe, is feasible.
The Ringing show played in
Grant Park. Chicago. When the
last tent was down and ready to
be shipped to the next stand the
grounds were in as good condi-
ton as when the show arrived.
Every lover Of the circus should
get behind the move Of the Circus
Fans Association. Such a move
ment will insure a yearly thrill
that has been brought up with
you from childhood.
JOE DOAKES,
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
PERKINS OKAYS
LABOR BILL

Secretary Of Labor Perkins yes.
terday voiced approval Of the
WagnerC onnery labor disputes
bill, but urged the permanent Ma
tional Labor Relations Board it
provides be placed under her de.
partment.
Miss Perkins testimony was
given to the House Labor Com
mittee which has already reached
informal agreement to approve a
30-hour-week bill.
Chairman Connery let it be
know. he planned to ask separate
enactment Of this bill, and that
if the MIRA act is extended, it's
provisions be incorporated therein.
Miss P erkinS declared the
board; which will handle employer
empicye disputes, should not have
it's findings reviewed by executive
officers, but should be within her
department to correlate problems.
BOARD employees should not be
appointed until approved by her,
she declared.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Thinks LdW
Is a Good One

To the Editor of The Times:
After years and years of pro,
posing to take such action, I see
where the District of Columbia
Bar Association finally has found
a committee, which drafted q
sensible divorce law for the Dis
trict. The committee deserves a
vote of thanks and the bill which
it drafted, now pending in Con.
gress, deserves the support of the
citizens of Washington, in my
opinion.
Leaving the religious view out
of the case, marriage is looked
upon in a law court as a contract
between two parties. If persons
may be released from their con-
tracts by mutual consent or for
some other valid reason in other
cases, why should not the same
thing apply in cases of marriage?
In this day and age, when more
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
IT'S Easy to Become 'tSuited"
at Buds

It's Easy to Become "Suited"
at Buds
Suits are on every tongue and
it's something of a trick to amass
a collection that is inexpensive
without sacrificing one dot of
Wearbility. THE BUD DRESS
SHOP, 1906 G ST, have a smart
collection of suits MADE BY
SUIT HOUSES. in other words,
they're manufactured. All silk
lined either three-quarter, finger
tip or seven-eighth length coats.
Here are a few conceits typical
of the entire group. ArmholeS
are deeper. Graceful swaggers
abound. Collars are draped be-
guilingly. Stitching on fabric or
taffeta appears frequently. Two
piece models, especially high
lighting the interesting new
crepey fabrics. Your favorite
sh a. es (including plenty of
navy, your desired size. Priced
so low. .$6.98 (other groups
$7.98 to $14.98). Fly in Friday
or Saturday.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
BENEFIT GROUP
OPENS MEET
HERE MONDAY
BY MARY PADGETT

The Woman'S Benefit ASSocia.
ton of the District of Columbia
will hold its quadrennial conven-
ton Monday at the Arlington
Hotel.
A principal business of the
convention will be election of
delegates to attend the Interna.
tional Convention of the Woman's
Benefit Association in Cleveland,
Ohio, the week of July is. when
the forty-third anniversary of
the organization will be cele-
brated.
DR.. Katherine Manion, supreme
medical examiner, will be guest
Of honor and speaker at a re.
oeption and banquet at p. M,
Monday at the Arlington Hotel.
The program will include drills
and floor display work under
the direction of Mrs. Jennie
Little, and conducted by Mrs
Little Patrick and her guards
Dancing will follow the reception
The committee arranging the
convention includes Mrs. AlVerda
Meyer, Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney
and Mrs. Della EdmundS.
Radio Program
The District of Columbia Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs will fea
ture Mrs. Josephine Junkin Dog
gett, chairman of research anc
club service for the General Fed
Grafton of Women's Clubs, tomor
row on it's Among Women" radio
program over WRC at lis p. m
Mrs. Doggett will speak or
"Glimpses of the General Fedora
tion," and Mrs. Edgar B. Merritt
outgoing director to the Genera
Federation from the District Of
Columbia, will introduce Mrs. Dog
gett to the radio audience.
Literary Meet
The Literature Department of
the Takoma Park Women'S Club
will meet Monday at 10 a. m. in
the Takoma Park Public Library
when Mrs. Harcourt Lee Steven
son will review MARY, Queen OF
Scots" by Eric Linklater, and
MARY of Scotland" by Maxwell
Anderson.
Next Thursday at i p. m. the
Art Department will meet at the
library. Luncheon will be served
to members, with Mrs. Frederick
Hawks, Mrs. Robert Lake, Mrs
E. D.. Littlefield, Mrs. Margaret
Bell, Mrs. j. L. Mckinney, and
Mrs. J. H. Weinberger, acting as
hoSteSSes.
The after luncheon speaker
will be Mrs. Paul Ledig, who has
spent five years in Peru. She
will talk on Peruvian Handi
craft of the Andes" Mrs. Ledig
will have a large collection OF
this work on display.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
"Happy Birthday to Your

Congratulations and best wishes another year
On SUNDAY, APRIL 7th, THE WUN KOW RESTAURANT 815
18th ST. will celebrate its First Birthday This restaurant
brought to the people Of Washington distinctive type
Of food that has gained in popularity to such extent
sides retaining their first clientele they have added
their patronage list each week THE WUN KOW has successfully
maintained CANTONESE NATIVE STYLE cuisine that unique
well delicious Only the finest freshest
used and appezng heau connections have
day Sunday their birthday THE WUN KOW will offer special
dinners at Use and The chef has prepared extra fine
with delicious dishes than before Chinese
souvenir will be given to all celebrate their
Sunday Gust tip to folks having outoftown guests
THE WUN KOW different, distinctive outoftowner
will Teve in it's foodO Be to keep Sunday
to THE WUN KOW for dinner. I'll you there!
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
And What a Buy!

The time has came" palsie-wal.
sizes, when we can't get by with
but a pair of step-ins; for the
Sheers. boucles, and thin crepes
used in the new spring frocks
force us to become modest or
else be seen through" Oike a
book. And 10000, M. PHIL
IPSBORN & CO., 60s 18th ST..
offer this remarkable group of
lovely silk slips, with full 18.inch
panel from hem to hem. These
are either tailored or trimmed
with imported Alencon lace.
They have adjustable straps,
and are meticulously fashioned.
Choice of tea-rose or white. ali
sizes. And fastest" but not
"leastest." Introductory price. -.
$1.69.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Circus Time
Is Not Far AWay

To the Editor Of The Times
Everyone both young and old
loves the circus. This is indicated
by the Runaway attendance when
large circus shows here.
Washington is in a peculiar
position. The circus plays on a
aforementioned lot at Fifth
Street and Florida Avenue North.
east, for which reasonable fee is
charged. But in order to put up
all the tents connected with the
show it is necessary to rent a
strip Of privately owned land for
which huge rental is charged.
The popular belief that a circus
takes many hundreds of dollars
out Of the city is a fallacy. AS q
matter of fact all the food for
the performers and workmen,
feed for the stock and many other
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
SWAP VISITS BANNED

LOS ANGELES, April 4 (U.S0.
Both Walter w. Emerson and Bar.
ton F. Sewell have been ordered
to stay away from the home of
Jane Sholtz Emerson, former Den
yer socialite, wife Of the former
and self-confessed companion of
Sewell on several occasions.
The order was made by Su.
perior Judge Ben B. Lindsey after
Emerson. showing no effects ex.
cept a swollen hand Of the fist
fight he had with Sewell last Sun.
day, appeared in court yester-
day in connection with his recent
ly denied divorce plea.
Judge Lindsey made no direct
reference to the encounter be-
tween the men in the presence
of Mrs. Emerson and her mother,
Mrs. Blanche P. Sholtz, but said
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

he could not avoid reading head,
lines"
The order applies permanently
to Sewell, millionaire yachtsman,
but concerns Emerson only until
such time as Judge Lindsey works
out a schedule of times when
Emerson may visit his three chill
dren, now in the custody Of Mrs.
Sholtz and her husband, Edmund
L. Sholtz, drugstore owner and
former mayor of Denver,
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

They're Made on Your Head
There's no use talking, a becom-
ing hat completes a smart out
fit. LEES, TIC 14TH ST, have
artists who mould hats right to
your head. If you have an out
fit you wish matched perfectly
bring a sample of the fabric into
THE LEE SMART HAT SHOP.
They have an extensive collec-
ton of exquisite imported felts,
straws and other spring fabrics.
Their work is done quickly and
deity. So inexpensively priced,
$500. LEES are open each eve
ming till 7 p. m.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04

thar twooscore of our States have
GROVE broad-minded and release
persons who just cannot live to-
gethe.' from their marriage con-
tracts why should the District
lag behind and merely grant
absolute divorce on solely the
ground Of adultery while in other
cases of cruelty. .deSertion and
the like, the court grants limited
divorces but prohibits remarriage
Of the parties who can't live to-
gether
The Bar Association committee
is a step toward an objective
which the nations leading attor-
neys have had in mind for some
yea1s---a uniform divorce law. This
will tend to do away with a
situation which makes a marriage
valid in one State and bigamous
IN another Pm. r.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
u. S. Accepts Bid
To Argentine Meet
international News Service

American acceptance of an in.
vitation to attend the Pan-Amer.
lean Commercial Conference at
BuenoS Aires on May 26 has been
announced by the State Depart
ment.
The American delegation will be
headed by Alexander w. Weddell
Ambassador to the Argentine. 1t
will include Spruille Braden, OF
New York, who was a member OF
the American delegation to the
Montevideo conference, and con
sular officers from the Argentine
Chile and Brazil.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
I'VE Haze With Us Tonight"

W - 40 w. W wa - =
.. Moe Baer and his band, play.
ing dance music to which no toes
can keep still; intimate enter.
tainment, starring Senorita Chela
de Costro and Rene Doray,
dance team of fame. atmos.
phere no other night spot boasts;
unobtruSive service delicious
food, potent drinks. and you
ask me where? What other
place would answer to the above
but CLUB HABANA, 1118 CONN.
AVE. is conceded to be Wash
ington's smart dinner and sup
per club for smart folk. Din
ner, 6 to 10 p. m, $1.00, $3.50
and $500; luncheon specials,
Saturday, starting at 1890, Csc
up. Call Paul" MA. 1921.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTIsEME EMIT

"YOU MIGHT AS WELL SPEND YOU'VE GOT 1T" . those
words to You hear them often and they fall
unlikely dmels
and who have always spending
tic and social responsibility The has slightly
celesneS
with bitterness The confusion which people have by
and uncertainties of by the especially
the failure of thrift and industry provide for the
suited in this thin phrase might we'll spend while you
Now being the losing side of few myself this
all such bad idea but the funds wisely products
full value received In search material for this vy
thought in mind spend family fortune
judiously dears judciousy! Maybe can help you Ye
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
'FOllies' Girl Gets
Rest Home Parole

HOLLYWOOD, April 4 I.N.S).
Christine Maple, former Ziegfeld
FollieS girl, has arranged
to enter a rest home. To knit
frayed nerves together. She was
placed on parole by Superior
Judge Georgia Bullock after DR..
E. Il. Williams, pSychiatrist, testi.
fled she was not insane, but is
in need of rest, care and medical
attention. The complaint was
signed by Mrs. Vida Maple, her
mother,
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
Mayor Favorable
To Seat in House

STANTON, Va. April 4 (spe
cial. - Herbert NICK. Smith
former mayor of Staunton, today
said that he would consider
favorably" entering the election to
the House of Delegates from
Augusta county if assured the sup
port Of the voters.
The Washington times., 1935-04-04
"Early to Bed and Early
to Rise

will make you healthy
wealthy and WISE" for if yol
"get up" early enough to be at
THE MAXINE MAX BEAUTY
SALON, 1927 F ST. (across from
the Fox Theater), by 9 a. M, you
may obtain a $3.50 permanent
for $3.50 or a $1,000 wave
for 5000 Remember this special
is from 8 to IL in the morning.
MAXINE MAX gives either 8
Eugene or Frederic, non-am-
monia wave, which prevents dis
celebration. You'll say you've
never had a softer, more. natu
raj looking permanent for
operators at the MAXINE MAX
are artists in their line. I must
tell you about INECITNT, the
infant prodigy of INECTO. It's
a shampoo tint that colors the
hair in 10 minutes. For limit
ed time only complete head
$3.50. There are 6 different
shades. Hurry in while this Of
fer is still on.