davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
KERRICK

Cy Halvorson spent the weekend in
Minneapolis with his family.
Herbert HOlZ spent the weekend at
his home in Minneapolis.
The young people will give pageant
at the Presbyterian church next Sun
day morning at 9:45. Everybody well
come.
School News.
On Tuesday morning the student
body had the pleasure of hearing a
short talk on Conservation" given by
Bernard c. Ahlm, forest ranger. He
told of the great need for protecting
the forests and showed by several
drawings. the value Of tree. other
than it's own material worth. such as
preventing soil erosion. etc.
Sven Christensen, sixth grade. Will
represent this section in the humorous
declamatOry contest to be held at
Hinckley May Is.
Payday at kerrick will be held on
Wednesday. May 20. Everyone well
Will Southerton. accompanied by the
Misses Mary Ann McGrath and Dolores
returning that evening with Miss Marie
Southerton. who is recovering from
pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Beckstrom and
Mrs. Fuhrmann made business trip
to Moose Lake Friday.
Lee Potts was a business caller in
Pine City Tuesday.
The Bruno Kerrick Christian En-
Challenge of the Cross" in connection
with the morning service at the Pr as
byterian church on Sunday. May II. at
9:45 a. m. in Kerrick.
Boxing Tournament.
The boxing tournament was a
success. Proceeds of the tournament
were used to pay for the examination
booklets. prizes and several other minor
bills. The club is now out of the
red and on the road to prosperity.
Following are the contestants and
winners: Harry LueSSendOn VS.. Omar
Johnson. Luessendon: Jack Barber VS..
Leonard Johnson. Johnson; Donald
Ketchum VS.. Luifred johnson. Ketch-
UNI; Chester Johnson VS.. Kenneth
Ketchum. draw; and John Parker. VS..
Eddie Schumacher, Schumacher. H. Holz
acted as referee and the judges We're
A. G. Fuhrmann. James Murphy and Jim
Hogan. Jr.
Songs and novelty numbers given by
the students added to the spice of the
program. Ralph WahlQulSt sang
"Stars of the Summer Night" with Miss
Esther Cote as accOmpaniSt.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
OGEMA

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Utley and fam
lily of Minneapolis, spent Sunday here
with relatives. They also visited DR..
Kelsey and family in Hinckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Orr and son
were callers in Ogema and in DAN
bury, Wis.,, Sunday.
George Robertson of the CCC camp.
was a visitor at the T. ]. Ryan home
Friday and Saturday. He also visited
in Rush City Last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. BjOrk and sons were
callers at the T. J. Ryan home Sat
urday evening.
A group of friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Hansen surprised them on their
fifth wedding anniversary Wednesday
evening of last week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their help and SYM
pathy in our recent bereavement. We
especially wish to thank our friend
and pastor, Rev. Mclean, for his
words of assurance, oliver Halsted,
Mr.. Root, Mr.. Buck and the pail
bearers. Thanks also to the WPA
workers who, by their work on
torn-up road, made it possible to take
mother in safety on her last journey.
We thank all who by their presence
sustained us, and for the beautiful
flowers. A. NJ. Langelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis.
Albert Davis
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
(FrOm Another Correspondent
Season ODens Sunday.

Sandstone plays at Denham in the
season opener for those teams. Sunday
May II. The Denham grounds are still
wet and will need several days Of dry
weather if they are to be in shape for
the game. If they do not dry out before
Sunday the Sandstone team will be mott.
Sturgeon Lake.
The Denham nine is confident Of an
easy victory. Manager Jack Forster
has not announced who will get the
ntch1ng assignment for the opener, but
he has a number of effective hurlers
all OF whom are expected to wreak
havoc with batting averages this sea-
son. Denham also has a powerful Of
fensive TINS year. This will make a
combination hard to beat. large at
tendance is forecast.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
John o. Johanson. pastor.
Zion Iufharan AIoaSa axe

There will be services Sunday fore
noon in the Norwegian language at
IL O'Clock and in the evening in the
English language at 8 o'clock. The
Ladies' Aid Society will meet at the
parsonage Thursday, May A. at 2
o'clock. Mrs. Johanson will entertain.
Little Moose Lutheran.
Special seventeenth of May festival
and program on Sunday afternoon, May
II, beginning at o'clock. Lunch will
be served after the program. cordial
welcome to all. The Ladies' Aid Society
at the parsonage on Thursday after
noon. May 81, at 2 O'Clock.
NOrdLand Lutheran, Denhan.
Annual seventeenth of May festival.
Ice cream social on Monday evening.
May IS. at the church. Program in
connection with the social. The pro-
gram will begin at o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
MCPHERSON

Miss Margie Virgins visited Satur-
day with her grandmother, Mrs. S.
Virgins.
Mrs. Cora Maheu and Earl and Mrs.
Pete Virgins and Rogie We're in Pine
City and Sandstone Monday
Mr.. WahlQuiSt came to NickerSon
Tuesday noon to help his daughter and
granddaughter. Mrs. l.. Casadont and
Marie celebrate their birthday anniver-
SarieS.
Mrs. Bohln visited Mrs. Ca2adont
Tuesday afternoon.
Latest reports from Pete Virgins
states that he is improving in health
now.
Mrs. Pete Wiggin called on Mrs. Casa
don't Tuesday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Swede Park Lutheran.

Sunday May 17-Sunday school, 1890
a. M; Holy Communion service, Eng
liSh. at p. m.
Ladies' Aid meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nelson Thursday
afternoon. May %.
The board of administrations will meet
at the parsonage in Moose Lake Mon
day evening. May IS.
Oak Hill Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The deacons and trustees of the
church will meet in Moose Lake Mon
day. May Is. at 8 p. m.
BlOmskOg Lutheran.
Sunday school at 10 a. m; English
service at IL a. m.
The board of administrations will
meet Monday evening, May IS. in Moose
Lake. -.,.---.-
Bethlehem Luther an, Moose Lake.
Swedish service at $3.50 a. M; Sunday
school at 10:45 a. m.
j. A. BURMAN. Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES
Chas. j. Swanson. pastor.

Windemere M. E. Church
Sunday. May 17-10 a. M, Sunday
school; IL a. m. morning service.
The Young Peoples Society will spon-
sor leap year social at the church
on Friday evening of this week.
Denham M. E. Church.
Sunday. May 1880 p. M. Sunday
school; $3.50 p. M. service.
The Ladies' Aid Society will sponsor
pie social at the church on Wednes-
day evening. May 20.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
BREMEN TOWNSHIP

Mr.. and Mrs. Krenik of st. Paul.
spent the weekend at the parental
home of Mrs. ZeZulka. Libby Zezulka
went back with them and will stay
about two weeks.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14

The American goes in the mail
each Thursday; want your message
to go along?
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
st. PauPs Ev. Lutheran, HOIyOke.

(MiSSOuri SynOd)
Sunday, May 17-Divine worship in
English at 2:30 p. M; Sunday school at
1880. The postponed meeting of the
voting members will be held after the
service
e. C. HALLSTEIN, Pastor.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1936-05-14
1From Another Correspondent

(From Another Correspondent
There will be gospel service next
Sunday afternoon at p. m. in the
Rhine Lake schoolhouse. Everybody
is invited. Rev. r. Deursen will
preach.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
ROOSEVELT DEFEAT
SEEN BY TOWNSEND
Pension Leader Forecasts 1nfuen.
tial Townsend Bloc to Next
Congress.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-Dr. Francis
E. Townsend, leader of the old-age
pension movement bearing his name,
predicted today the defeat Of Presi-
dent Roosevelt at the polls next
Tuesday.
In a statement released from his
organizations headquarters here, DR..
Townsend said in part:
Every indication points to the de-
feat of Franklin D. Roosevelt next
Tuesday. I am certain people will
arouse themselves and decide what
form of government they want in
America. The American people have
too long been blessed with demo-
cratic Government to allow it to be
lost to them next election day. There
fore, Mr.. Roosevelt will be defeated"
The pension leader reiterated his
personal Endorsement Of Representa-
tive William Lemke of North Dakota
for President and forecast an infiuen-
tial Townsend bloc in the next
Congress.
Conservative estimates on the num-
Der Of Congressman forming the Town
send bloc in the House of Representa-
tives in 1887 run all the way from 81
Congressman, on the part Of oppo-
nents. to $50, on the part Of our OWE
statkticians. I believe there will be
at least $50 =. It will be the
largest single bloc and the most sig.
nif1capt in 1887"
The Townsend movement has in.
dorsed more than 200 congressional
candidates throughout the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

BY the Associated Press.
COLLEGE SPRINGS. Iowa. October
31.-The cats got Minnie Walls
tongue when it comes to speaking to
her father-has had 1t, In fact, for As
years.
She talks with her brother Sam, 43.
She chats with her neighbors. She
bargains with the butcher and the
grocer.
And she hears what her father,
Charles Wall, now 81, says to her.
But in all the As years of her life, she
never has spoken word to him.
Nobody knows why, but her father
has an idea that Minnie was birth
marked" by something that occurred
to her mother just before Minnie was
born.
I'm 3d." he said, land we've lived
together here ever since she was born
without her saying word to me. And
I don't suppose Well ever know just
why she always just sort of chokes up
when she tries to. She can't even
talk about it to any one-just loses
the power Of speech when she tries"
It's a strange conversation the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
FARMER CONVICTED
ON ARSON CHARGE
Accused of Hiring Man to Set
Fire to Home in Shenan.
doah Park.
Fy the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
HARRISONBURG, Va, October 81.
Noah Herring, S. Albemarle County
farmer, was convicted of destroying
Government property and sentenced
by Judge John Paul in the United
States District Court here today to
serve three years at Camp Lee.
The farmer was charged with pay
ing Charles Frazier to set fire to a
dwelling in the Shenandoah National
Park formerly owned by his son,
George Herring.
Frazier, Is, pleaded guilty to burn
in the home, which was occupied by
II members of the family of John
Morris at the time. Two invalidS
and a baby were taken safely from the
three-room house.
Judge Paul sentenced Frazier, prin-
cipal Government witness against
Herring, to five years in the Federal
Rreformatory at Chillicothe, Ohio.
The Government claimed Herring
was disgruntled over the price paid
for his sons property when the place
was acquired for the park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
MUNRO KEZER DIES:
A.P. STAFF MEMBER
Succumbs After Long Illness at
Parents Home in
Colorado.

Munro Kezer. 80, a member of the
regional staff of the Washington Blu
reau of the Associated Press, died yes
terday after long illness at the home
of his parents. at Fort Collins, Colo,
1t was learned by the Associated Press
Mr.. Kezer, after being i'll for some
time, underwent an operation last May
and about a month later went to
Rochester, Mimi, for treatment at the
Mayo Clinic there. From there he
went to Fort Collins.
He joined the Associated Press staff
at Lincoln, Nebr., in 1882 and was
transferred from there to the Wash
ington Bureau in December, 1884
While here he covered" news for
Iowa. Nebraska and South Dakota.
He was a graduate of the University
of Nebraska and once was a news
writer for the Lincoln Star.
His widow, son. Allen, his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Kezer, and a
brother, James Kezer of North Platte,
Nebr., survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

vote. The weekly printed . table
showing how Roosevelt could get 214,
Landon 213. and Lemke 1o4 electoral
votes.
This table gave Washington, Idaho,
California and Colorado to Landon
on the basis Of Townsend strength;
also Arizona, Nevada, Utah, Oregon
and Wyoming. It listed Montana for
Roosevelt.
But California, with the largest
registration in Its history, has listed
1,882,014 Democrats, compared with
l,244,5 Republicans. Townsend Or
CARNATIONS Endorsed 20 candidates for
congressional nominations in the
State primary. Eleven Of them won
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
OUSTED ROPER AIDE
TO VOTE FOR LANDON
Ewing Mitchell Says Roosevelt
Evidently Seeks Change in
Form of Government.

By the Associated Press.
Asserting he was a lifelong Demo-
crat and President Roosevelt's pre-
convention manager in Missouri in
1882, Ewing Y. Mitchell, former As
sistant Secretary of Commerce, an
nounced last night he would vote for
Gov. Landon and a Republican State
ticket.
Mitchell, who was removed from
Office by Mr.. Roosevelt after a con-
troversy with Secretary Roper, said
in a statement:
There are many reasons which
actuate me in the support Of the Re
publican ticket, chief among which
is the evident intention of the Presi-
dent, in the event of his reelection,
to change our form of government.
It is highly significant that
the President, who usually runs for
ward to meet an issue for the purpose
of exploding it. has failed to state
that he will not be q candidate for
a third term. I also intend
to vote the straight Republican State
ticket. The corrupt Pendergast ma
chine has completely captured what
was once the State (MissourD de-
mocracy."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
PROHIBITION VOTE
GAIN OVER '32 SEEN
Party Not One Of One Idea, but
Has Complete Program,
Chairman Asserts.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, October 31.-A much
larger vote than in 1882" was fore
cast for the Prohibition party today
by its national chairman. Edward E.
Blake.
There is decided reaction against
present liquor conditions in prac-
tically every State" Blake said in a
statement. DRY people now realize
that there is no difference between
the major parties in their attitude on
the liquor question and the only pro-
test they can make against liquor
conditions is by voting the Prohibition
ticket.
I'VE are not q party Of one idea, but
have q complete national program,
dealing with world peace, crime, old
age pensions, unemployment and the
currency"
Blake said the party's candidate for
President, DR.. D. Leigh Colvin Of New
York, spoke in 81 States. He termed
the party's campaign "the most active
since 1916" William Upshaw, Prohi-
bition nominee in 1882. polled 71,o06
votes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
ELECTION THREATS
. LAID TO z FIRMS
Information, Filed in Den
yer, Though Prosecutor
Doubts Violations. 3
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Prssss
DENVER, October 81. District
Judge George F. Dunklee today ordered
informations filed charging Montgom-
cry Ward, Inc, and a Denver lumber
company with violating a State cleo
ton law of 1891 by implied threats
intended to influence the votes Of their
employees"
The Denver firm-Hallack g. How
ard Lumber Co.-was charged by Dis
trict Attorney Earl Wettengel with
inclosing in employees pay envelopes
q threat" Of wage reductions and
"other implied threats" If the present
national administration is continued
in Office.
Prosecutor Skeptical.
Although Wettengel submitted the
charges to the court with an explana-
ton that he had prepared them only
at the request of John E. Gross, Sec
rotary OF the Colorado Federation of
Labor, and the federation's attorney,
Floyd Miles. he said: MY honest opin-
ion Is that these pamphlets and
printed matter distributed as charged
in the informations do not constitute
Q violation of the law"
The lumber firm was charged with
inclosing in pay envelopes a booklet
bearing the title "Americanism, Com
munism, New Dealism? How Does AL
This Interest Workers."
The booklet, as quoted in the infor-
nation. attacked New Deal" laws,
the seizure Of kilograms or other cor
respondence by Government investi-
gators, taxes on corporation profits
and Government monkeying with
business"
Social Security Involved.
Bulletins posted for employees by the
Montgomery Ward Co., the other COM
plant said, dealt with the social Sc
curity acts wage tax for old-age bene-
fits. The information charged that
similar matter was distributed among
employees with statements that work.
ers and firms had mo guarantee
that the old-age benefit taxes or pay
ments would not be changed later and
that there was mo guarantee money
paid will ever be returned = in the
form of pensions"
Maximum penalty upon conviction
under the statute Is fine of $1,000, a
jail sentence of one year, or both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
Coz. Landon's Hope in Far West
Rests on T0,vnsendites' Power

Previously Dr.. Townsend declared
he favored election Of the Union party
candidate, Representative william
Lemke of North Dakota. But in Cali
fornia the Union party failed to quail"
lily for the ballot.
In the Townsend national weekly,
DR.. Townsend said this move was in
tended to throw the presidential cleo
ton into the House Of Representa-.
tives-where it would 60 should no
candidate receive q majority electoral
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01

Walls carry on. The father speaks to
Minnie. To all appearances, she
doesn't hear him, but II an answer Is
necessary, Minnie talks to Sam.
If the father is out in the yard,
Minnie calls him to the telephone or
to meals by beating the side Of their
weather-beaten home with Q dented
stick.
"Once," one neighbor said, Charlie
and his wife were going away on the
train Just before Minnie was born.
Mrs. Wall didn't want to 60.
When they got about block from
the depot she choked up just like
Minnie always has and couldn't talk
to him for some time afterward.
That's the only way anybody ever
has been able to explain Minnie's
trouble"
Minnie" her father said. tries to
talk to me, and she tries hard. But
it's just a funny sound in her throat.
why one time laid $500 on the
table and her mother told Minnie the
money was hers if she'd just ask me
for it. But she never did"
She never has been examined by q
psychiatrist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
WAR GAMES DRAW
GENERALS WEST
Army and Navy Exercises to
Be Held in Puget Sound
Area.
By the Associated Press.

8y the ASsoclateo Press.
LANGLEY FIELD. Va, October
3l.-Maj. Gen. Frank M. Andrews,
commanding the q. H. q. Air Force,
left this morning on an extended trip
to the Pacific Coast to witness the
joint Army and Navy exercises to be
held next week in the Puget Sound
area.
Two weeks ago Langley Field and
the waters Of the Chesapeake capes
were the scene Of similar exercises,
in which the battleships Arkansas and
Wyoming and the destroyer Taylor
towed targets for the q. H. @. Air
Force bombers to locate and attack.
The forthcoming exercises on the
West Coast are similar to those Just
held in this area, and are expected
to commence Tuesday.
Ships Of the Navy will tow targets
which will be located and attacked
by bombing airplanes Of the q. H. @.
Air Force, stationed at March Field,
near Riverside. Calf, and Hamilton
Field, near San Francisco, Calf,
which have moved to a temporary
base at Fort Lewis, Wash. near Ia
coma.
Gen. Andrews new to Nashville.
Tenn. today on Official business, there
to be Joined tomorrow by his flagship
and party Of high-ranking officers
OF the War Department in Washing
ton. Maj. e. L. Eubank, commander
OF the Headquarters Squadron, G..
H. Q. Air Force, will fly the generals
flagship to Washington early tomor-
row. there to pick up the following:
Brig. Gems. Walter Kruger, assist
ant chief Of staff, War Plans Divi-
sion; George H. Spaulding, assistant
chief Of STAFF. Ga. and Col. John N,
Greedy, also Of the War Plans Divi-
sion. Accompanying Maj. Eubank
from Langley Field to Washington
and then to the West Coast win be
Brig. Gen. H. c. Pratt, commanding
second wing. G. H. @. Air Force:
Lieut.. Col. Joseph T. McNarney, as
sistant chief Of stan, Ga, @. H. @.
Air Force. and the regular operating
crew Of the flagship. Pvt. H. 8. VIII
liams, co-pilot; Sergt. Arthur An.
drews. crew chief: Pvt. G. A. Gmitter.
radio operator.
When the party from the War
Department Is picked up in Washing
ton Mai. Eubank will fly directly to
Nashville. Tenn. where Gen. An.
drews will take charge of his flagship,
and Maj. Eubank will return to Lang
ley Field in the airplane flown to
Nashville by Gen. Andrews. The
itinerary Of the party from Nashville
will be by way Of Salt Lake City.
The return journey, which is ex-
pected to commence the latter part
Of the week, will include Hamilton
Field, near San Francisco. and March
Field, near Riverside, Calf. Mai.
c. C. Chawcey, accompanied by Col.
e. M. Harmon. Ga, Washington, will
accompany Gen. Andrews party in
another airplane.
These two joint exercises are part
of a series designed to make for
closer cooperation between the Army
and Navy in their joint mission Of
national defense, by working cut in
advance all technical and tactical de-
tails which must be solved prior te
operations against an enemy In case
Of war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
ALABAMA NEGRO VOTERS
ORGANIZE AS DEMOCRATS
BY ]. F. ROTHERMEL,


BIRMINGHAM, Ala, October 81
An experience believed without prece-
dent in the State enlivened the clos
ing week Of the presidential campaign
IN Alabama. That experience was the
organization in Birmingham Of q
Negro Voters Democratic League.
The club signified one change IN
political sentiment in the South this
year, swing in the Negro vote from
Republican to Democratic, q swing
born in part Of the Roosevelt policy
Of work relief. The huge Democratic
vote is vote cast for the hand that
feeds, but 1t is q vote nevertheless.
The Democrats are expected to win
Tuesday with . majority estimated
at rs to 80 per cent of the total vote.
The Democrats will carry all con-
eressional races, will re-elect Senator
Bankhead and will carry all county
races with the possible exception Of
( counties out Of 81. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
MORMON CHURCH
SUPPORTS LANDON
Deseret News Calls on Joseph
Smiths Followers to Stand
"for Constitution"

By the Associated Press.
SALT LAKE CITY, October 81
The Deseret News. independent daily
newspaper owned by the Latter Day
Saints (Mormon) Church, called in
front-page editorial today for all
church members who believe the
revelations and the words Of the
prophet" Joseph Smith, to stand
for the Constitution" in Tuesdays
elections.
The editorial said:
I'VE are nearing the end Of presi-
Dental campaign.
"One candidate has characterized
the Constitution as Of horse and
buggy days; he has advised members
of Congress to Join in enacting laws
irrespective Of the belief Of the Con-
gressmen as to the constitutionality
Of such laws.
1.-THE other candidate has declared
he stands for the Constitution and
for the American system Of govern
ment which it sets up -.
Church members. who believe the
revelations and the words Of the
prophet, must stand for the Consti-
tuition. Every patriot should feel duty
bound to vote to protect it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1936-11-01
DUKE POWER TO EXPAND

CHARLOTTE, N. C.. October 81
R.-The Duke Power Co. announced
today it would spend 100000 i'm
mediately in an expansion program
at its Riverbend power production
plant.
The plant, already one Of the COM
pany's largest, is a steam adjunct to
its series Of Catawba River hydro
electric developments.
The announcement said contract
already had been let for $4,000
horsepower turbo-generator to go into
an addition at the plant, construc-
ton of which will begin at once.