davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
Military Whist Party Will
 Be Given Tonight

The Military Whist Party spon- sored by the Ladies Auxiliary of Local No. l34 will start promptly at 8 o'clock tonight. in the Union Hall.
 Those in charge of the affair as sure all that military whist is or dinary whist with a few innova- tions which make it exciting and entertaining, and that anyone can play it.
 Suitable prizes have been pur- chased and refreshments will be served after the games
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
ElE(TI0N 0FFIflAlS 10 BE HIE(IED BY
 (0unM T0NIGHi1

Designation of election clerks and judges for the municipal election of April 2 will take place at to- nights meeting of the Juneau City Council at 8 o'clock. l A school tax collector will also be chosen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
Elisabeth Kdsef Returns from Trip
 To Washington

Miss Elisabeth Kaser. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. KaSer, re- turned to Juneau on the Princess Louise today after a vacation of several weeks from her position in the Governors office.
 While away Miss Kaser visited MT. and Mrs. Robert Jernberg in Washington, D. C., and attended Temple Business School in Wash ington. She returned to the Coast by way of California.
 Emn-re claSSiffedS bring results.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
WEATHER SYNOPSIS

situated east of kohK mas while another disturbance when mas O approaching the coast o Wasgto high the Berg sea Light most sections or Soutes Alaska and over Interior Rainy weather with prevailed from Dixon Entrance sth ward to the heaviest rainfall occurring Vancouver Temperatures the Interior and northw this morning
 Juneau March1 15.-S 615 sunset 6O4 pm
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

No 34 at 2 o'clock tonight in the Union Hall before the military whist party which begins promptly at 8 o'clock. All members are urged 10 attend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
DENT RAPE CASE
 STILL IN COURT

Trial of William Alfred Clayton Dent of Haines on a charge of raping Mrs. Helen Theimeyer con- tinued in District Court today be- fore a large audience.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

A building permit for placing of a new neon sign on building own ed by Hector Mclean at 123 Third Street has been granted by the city. Lu Liston will erect the sign.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
UOTILLAS HERE

Gus Uotilla, Interior mining man, and his wife, arrived in Juneau on the steamer Princess Louise and are at the Gastineau Hotel, awaiting plane passage north with PAA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

A Flitch of bacon was annu- ally awarded to couples in Dun mow, Essex, England, who had no differences for a year anu q day.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

Dean c. l. Rice, of Holy Trinity Cathedral, who was called south by the death of his brother in Seattle, returned to Juneau today aboard the Princess Louise.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
U S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU
 THE WE4THER
fBv the U. S. Weather Bureau)


Forecast for Juneau beginning a SSO pm Mar l5 ot snow tonight partly cloudy with occasional hgh no sa,udav minimum temperature tonight about 30 degrees; moderate southeastery wind
  or snow over portion tonight and Saturday not much in ennerate moderate fresh souhey wind except chanqeabe over portion tonight
 Forecast the coast of the Guif or Moderate changeable the vicinity of Dixon Entrance winds from Dixon Hnchnbrook moderate to fresh east northeasery
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
SIMMONS BACK

Shell Simmons returned from Q flight to Ketchikan this noon, bring ing with him his round trip pas
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
>->->

senger Don Hagerty of the Bureau of Indian Affairs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

U. s. Commissioner Felix Gray. Witnesses were Rosellen Monagle and Gordon Gray.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
lCUplE MARRIED
 BY COMMISSIONER

Clarence William Nelson an d Rose Katherine Huntsman, both of Juneau, were married yesterday by
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

MT. and Mrs. Mike McKalllcik, have been visiting in Washington ad New York, according to word received in Juneau
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15

 fisher saidt to have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-03-15
MEETING BEFORE PARTY

There will be a business meeting
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

leading questions as of the past
week:
'Do you think Roosevelt
w. a. t. to" .......... II, $40, 789
did you ever see win
ter like this?" ........ 6,785, 432
do you think things are
any better?" -. $685., 1924
''Do you think there is
any chance of peace
by spring over there?". 5,436, 800
Gam I lifting my head
or is it my grip on
the club?" ............ 1,456, 233
The interrogation is becoming
menace. 1t is getting on the nerves
of America. The Twitchell Poll
showed that 55O,634 persons inter-
viewed last week favored bashing
the head of the person asking the
question; 1874, 588 favored throttling;
25,678 were for the use of firearms.
Mr.. Twitchell thinks there will be
wide bloodshed if something isn't
done about the matter. Always
against violence, he believes the
thing to do when anybody asks the
question is to stare at the person in
tently and make no reply at first.
When the person repeats the ques-
ton he would answer: "Oh, / don't
know. You've got to remember that
the Yanks are a terrific hitting
club"
But this course has its drawbacks.
It foils the questioner, but is a strain
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
Still in Doubt

The girls fance ,oanted her to marry
him at once. She sought out her soiss
old maid aunt.
"Auniie, do you think 1 an, too young
to narry?" she asked.
"WeH, my DEAR" sOas the thoughtful
reply, IF I had my time oper again I'd
get married before 1 had sense enough
not to"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
Yet to Happen

"We have been married over a
year now, and we never quarrel.
If a difference. of opinion arises
and I am right, Henry always
gives in Immediately" 1.
''And if he is right?"
"Oh, that hasn't happened yet"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

WOMENl Relieve "Trying Days"
by taking DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription over period of time. Helps
build physical resistance by improving
nutritional assimulation.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
To Escape Her

''Is your wife good driver?"
"Well, I don't know about that
but all the other drivers she meets
certainly are"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

1t Was Hers
? "My husband was a confirmed
smoker when / married him a
year ago, but today, my dear, he
never touches the weed"
"Well, 1 never. To break off a
lifetime habit requires a strong
will"
eyes, that's what I've got"
A good hostess makes her
guests feel at hOme-even when
she wishes they were.
That Bird Again!
"a little bird told me you were
going to give me diamond
bracelet"
''It must have been a Tyre bird"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

on the other par
ty. This column
has asked some
leading citizens
what they now
say when any
body chirps, "Do
you think Roose-
welt, ETC."
John Hamilton:
II just say, 'I'm
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
Plead Guilty

Boogy-I never argue with my
wife.
Woogy-Same here. ! always
plead guilty and take a light SEN
tence.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

John-Don't listen to her. Tragedy
Is sure to result. Read IA Girl and
My Husband in May True Story
Magazine and be warned. It's On
sale noW.-Adv.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
Strength of Love

Strength of Love
Love is strong as death. Many
waters cannot quench love, neith-
er can the floods drown 1.-THE
Song of Solomon.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

Little Boy (reading item from Chi
na)-What does it mean here by
seasoned troops, father?
Parent Mustered by the officers
and peppered by the enemy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
i; s, IT,. q!

and One Dose Proves 10
black tablet doesn't bring you the fastest and most
complete relief you have s1pefis1csd sspd bSst,s
Beil-sns tablet helps the stomach digest 1000.
makes the excess stomach fluids harmless and less
burn, sick headache and upsets 90 often caused y
excess stomach fluids making you feel sour md
eick al over-JUST ONE DOSE OF Bcll-ene Drove
speedy relief. Csc everywhere.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

All His Country
He made all countries where he
came his own.-Dryden.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
PLANT VITAMIN
NEW PLANT VITAMIN

Try PLAN-TONE pure vitamin B for
plants and flowers. Get wonderful results.
Make 1900 gals. for 50c-5, 900 gals. for
81. Free kit and directions. MILLER
DRUG CO.. WILLOW GROVE, PA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
( 34:E4;z71a3
BABY CHICKS

continuaIIy BLOOD TEsTiNo enS BREEDING
for Big Eggs, Fast Growth. Long Life and Rapid
Feathering produces chicks of unusual Iva
bility. Growth Fast Feathering and Uniformity
Inquire about our easy payment plan.
Write today for catalogue and price list
MILFORD BREEDERS HATCHERY, PkesvIle Roekdale Nd
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

A soap manufacturer is one Of
our top salary earnerS. He
knows how to make a good clean
up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05

JAot ooys IA
all right; how are you feeling?' f"
Al Smith: "My answer is always,
1T depends whether it's on white or
rye bread"
Nicholas Murray Butler: "When
anybody asks me DO you think
Roosevelt will run again. I just
yawn and say, I don't know; I'm
a stranger here myself. -
Congressman Dies: 81 just ask
questions, I don't answer EN-"
Greta Carlo: "When anybody esk
me if Roosevelt bane run again !
always say, No; Jimmy no want it
any more; he is satisfied to stay in
Hollywood" -
So there you are.
HOLLYWOOD CHATTER
''Looka, Marge. Here's a pic
ture of Queen Mary"
''Whaddaya know about that!
She looks just like Edna May
Oliver"
st hear M. G. M. is making
a picture on The Life of the
Bee"
"Yeah. But how are they 60
ing to work Tyrone Power into
that one?"
Adolf, the dispatches say, has lost
weight. That uniform he was never
going to take off until Germany had
won the war will present a serious
problem. It's pretty hard to take
in the slack of pair of pants when
they're still on the wearer.
When Hitler started the war he
declared that he had put on his
army uniform and would never re-
move it until Germany had won.
It must be sticking to the skin
little now.
Mr.. Chamberlain warns the Brit
ish people that the war may start in
earnest. We always had an idea
this war might develop into a war.
.
THE REAL BLITZKRIEG
The United States has an airplane
that will fly seven miles a minute
and carries cannon and four ma
chine guns. If it only had a lady
with an open umbrella it would ter
rorize the world.
A federal agency is investigating
insurance companies. Insurance
men must have slowed up lot.
If they were in old-time form they
would have sold new policies to
each investigator before the hear
ing had been under way half hour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
HANDY FELLOW

Bugs-Hey, Mr.. Spider, spin us
net between these posts, SO we
can play tennis!
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
THE QUESTION THAT'S DRIVING
US MAD

THE QUESTION THAT'S DRIVING
s US MAD
Problem Number One now facing
all Americans is GLOW to Behave
and What to Say" to the question,
''Do you think Roosevelt wants
third term?"
The question is becoming irritat-
ing. 1t is driving many people mad
to the point of violence. A survey
by this department shows that more
people 60 around asking "Do you
think Roosevelt wants third term?
than any other question, including
what time is it?" and ''How is
business?"
An Elmer Twitchell Poll shows
the following interesting standing of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-04-05
THE REAL BLITZKRIEG

The United States has an airplane
that will fly seven miles a minute
and carries a cannon and four ma
chine guns. If it only had lady
with an open umbrella it would ter
rorize the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
REALTORS FORESEE
BETTER BUSINESS

Excellent bushes late In 1890 and
In the early part OF this year are
the basis OF on extremely faVorably
local realty outlook for 1910, aeeor-
ding 10 sentiment expressed at n
meeting OF the Waterbury Real
Estate Board at the Elton last night.
Members said that December bus
mess had been unusually good and
that the upswing has carried into
the current year. A statement by
Earl ColSon, secretary said: "Prae-
ticaily oil the members OF the Water
bury Real Estate Board feel that
there will DO steady increase In
realty sales this year. We have had
many more inquiries and there Ia O
steady demand for residential dwell
jings. ! think that this year we will
see 0 big turnover IN houses and
that business will be good"
The general opinion OF members
was that the months ahead can be
locked forward 10 with confidence,
II was pointed out that demands at
this time Of year are most unusual
apparently being indicative Of better
business TO come.
A question and answer period was
held on the real estate problems,
First prize went TO Lester Young
and second prize TO Friedrich Nuhn,
The quiz was conducted by Mr.,
Colson and Norman Neale
Others present at the meeting
were James Dillon, Ralph Bloodgood,
Anthony Roberts, Milton Allerton,
John Hutchinson, Charles Rosen-
garten, George Cassidy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
FAMOUS SYMPHONY
STUDIED TONIGHT
Beettoven's Classic ZERO.
lea" to Be Heard at
Bronson Library

Ludwig van Beethovens "Eroica"
symphony, No. 3 In = Flat, will be
featured on tonight'S "Learning.to TO.
Listen" concert, which will be held
OF the Bronson library from Z TO Q
o'clock, The recording 10 be played
"a by Serge Koussevltzky and the
London Philharmonic orchestra.
Beethoven originally wrote this
symphony In honor Of Napoleon, In.
tending TO express the nobility Of
such O hero, but later when Napol.
con became O tyrant, Beethoven tore
of the title page bearing Napoleon's
name and changed the title Of his
symphony TO "Elroica" theroic).
A doiectabie Mo4artian sorenado
"Einc Kleine Nacht,nusik" written
for strings will also DO played, aS
recorded by the Pro Arte quartet
and double bass.
Instruments Of percussion will be
studied. {BW Nt y .4,
Information regarding Q compost
ton heard on previous concert
will serve TO make members eligible
for the instrumental ton qulg to fol-
low. The highest contestant In the
Instruments tion.bee will receive q
red.seai record and the Eunner.up,
O theater ticket.
The directors Of Learning. Lis-
ten," Mr.. Trimbie and Miss Wolozin
announce the newly organized
Swing Club, which meets each
Monday and Tuesday evening from
$50 10 TOO o'clock, In the library
Both series ere sponsored by the
Bronson library and the Adult Edu-
cation program Of Waterbury.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
BOSTON FISH
STRIKE OVER

Boston, Jan. e.-(UP)-Ending O
24-hour dispute that had virtually
crippled New highlands Sio000,000
fishing industry, 400 ALL union
handlers returned TO work OF the
Boston Ash pier today.
The handlers, II was understood,
agreed merely to "try out" SINGLE
pointed spears which the city health
commissioner had ordered TO re.
place three-tined forks used for
three centuries.
Crews OF the II fishing vessels
which docked yesterday had them
selves unloaded the catches, using
the three-tined fork In the holds as
permitted under O modification OF
the order by Commissioner Henry
r, r. Watts.
About 20 boats, with 100000
pounds Of Ash, arrived ut the pier
this morning and unloading began
quickly. Only $4,000 pounds were
brought In yesterday but crews
worked until Q p. m. to complete
unloading, The handlers today did
not mention an earlier demand for
additional pay Of 9i-an-hour for oil
extra time required for unloading.
The dispute was caused by O u. s
Fisheries bureau condemnation 0!
the use OF triple-tined forks caus-
Ing contamination.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
BY ELMER @. WALLER
KHnlNnN Rrnaa ElnnnnIal Editor

New York, Jan. e.-(UP)-stocks
receded fractions 10 more than q
point today, steadied and came back
slightly from the lows, Trading In
creased moderately.
Opening steady, the list slipped
back In early trading. The decline
was said to have been based on fears
President Roosevelt would run for
O third term although most experts
said the jackson Day speeches gave
no definite clue.
Loft again featured In volume and
other low.priced Issues generally
were active. However, y. 8. Steel and
General Motors were more heavily
traded than recently Curtiss-
Wright produced large volume
around Its previous closing leVel but
other aviatlons were dull.
Steel shares receded to losses
ranging to more than o point In U,
8. Steel and Bethlehem before meet
ing support. At Its low, Chrysler
was at 81 i.8 o: Ia and Allied
Chemical ia Ia of 4 Ia. Losses
Of point or more were shown BY
Douglas Aircraft, international
Harvester, Johns-M&nville, Mon
santo, Owens Illinois Glass, Sears
RoehNck and United Aircraft,
Many special Issues rose against
the trend, including American Ice
preferred, which made new high
for more than O year OF 20 IL up
3; Commercial Investment Trust
preferred, which equaled It's high OF
10 Ia up 8; Pacific Telephone OF O
new top Of 1872 7-s up 8: and Neis-
ner Brothers preferred at O high Of
90 la UP ] Ia.
Large volume and strength came
into Consolidated Copper. The street
heard negotiations ore In progress
for modification OF the coinpany's
milling and smelling contract with
Kennecott Copper Corporation
Other coppers showed minor losses.
Wall Street interpreted the Cham
beriain speech as indicating O long
war ahead but there was 40 rush
TO buy war stocks. Railroad equip
ment Issues, considered war babies
because OF their ability 10 turn out
heavy armament, declined, Pullman
lost more than O point and Amer
lean Steel Foundries O point.
The Automobile Manufacturers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
COLD WEATHER
STILL PREVAILS

Boston, Jan. 0 80 (U.P.) - New
England entered its 18th consecu-
tive day Of SUBJ freezing tempera-
lures today with readings ranging
from II below TO 10 above zero.
Though the temperature was OK.
peeted TO rise slowly tomorrow, the
Boston Weather Bureau said sub.
freezing weather would continue.
Yesterdays storm, which left q
shallow coating Of snow and caused
two deaths, passed out to sea dur
Ing the right and clear skies were
prevalent. '"'
Coast guards worked tokeep New
highlands ports FREQ Of ice and
heavy seas bufseted fishing craft
offshore. Y n y
Herbert D. Raymond, 80, Of Ar
lington and fiye.year-old walter
Stillwell were Victims Of the storm,
which was held responsible for. O
score Of minor accidents.
Raymond drowned when his car
skidded on L-street Bridge and
plunged into Reserve Channel. still
we'll was killed by an automobile u,
front Of his Ashland home while
crossing the street In binding snow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
FRIENDLY SONS
LAUD ARCHBISHOP

New York, Jan. o--CuP)--The
Most Rev. Francis j. Speliman
Arch. Bishop OF New York, was In
Quoted as Oh honorary member OF
the ib6-year old Friendly Sons OF
81, Patrick last night In the pres
onee OF members OF his own family.
Justice Edward A. dlonnon OF the
New York Supreme Court, president
OF the society, conducted the cere.
mony. He presented the Arch Bishop
with O specially designed volume OF
membership notification and O gold
membership badge.
Surrogate James A, Foley former
president said OF the Archbishop In
reading the resolution Of member
ship.
I'VE ore fortunate In these troub-
led times 10 have q man OF his abil-
Ivy and character TO guide u.s."
Among those at the ceremony
were william spellman OF Whitman,
Mass the Arehbishop's father; DR.,
John W. Spellman, OF Brookline,
Mass, his brother; former Governor
Alfred II. Smith and the Very Rev.
Robert I. Cannon, president OF
Fordham University.
Since the society was founded IN
1854, only 10 men have boon made
honorary members.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
MILK PRODUCERS
HAVE NEW HEAD

Hartford, Conn, Jan. e-tUP)-
O. MarSden Bacon, Middletown,
today succeeded Robert g. Mitchell,
Southbury, as president OF tho Conn
eetlout Mix Producers Association.
Mitchell, who headed the organ-
iEation for twenty years, resigned at
yesterdays annual meeting. He will
continue as o Director.
The association adopted rosolu.
lions approving restoration OF the
Farm Credit Administration TO It's
former status, whereby II was an
sworable only 10 the president; urg-
Ing uniform inspection regulations
by the state Dairy and Food DEPART
ment and proposing stricter en-
forcement Of producer price regula-
tlonS.
George 9. Dudley, Litehfield. was
reelected direetor-at-large. Lynn II,
Grant, Melrose, was named vice
president; J. Arthur Sherwood,
Bridgeport, treasurer, and Adrian r.
WadSworth, Jrp Pennington, Sec
rotary.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
LECTURE SERIES
START TOMORROW
Madame StOkowski Will
Speak at Davenport
Hall Gathering

'.,he Mattatuck Musical Arts lee Il.
tuie series opens Wednesday night
At Davenport hail. Madame Olgu
samaroff stokowSki will speak on
thu subject, Listening aS O MtiBiea'
Activity" The course promises 10 bt
On interesting one, each lecture q
distinct subject. Charles l.. Wagner
will present his subject "Traffiek.
ing In Temperament on January 81
and In April the series will conclude
with O lecture by John TaSk0r How.
ard on American Music"
The entire series Is presented ut
reasonable rate, and information
about this may be obtained from
MiSS Florence Cassidy, chairman OF
tho lecture program. Tickets for O
lecture or series may BIO procured
on Wednesday night at Davenport
Hall II they have not yet been Se.
cured
Madame StokowSki has had OK I.
perienee aS O concert pianist teach.
er and critic and her subject will
be her experience In creating an
opportunity for American musicians
10 make use OF their talents and 10
increase the interest and particip.
alton In art music, In discussing her
subject Listening as q Musical
Activity" she will have much, from
actual experience, 10 relate TO her
listeners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
O'HARA NOT TO
RECOVER SHARES

Boston, Jan. e-(UP)-Walter II,
O'Hara, deposed Rhode Island horse
racing ezar, may not recover $4,000
shares Of Narragansett Racing AS
ISOLATION, Inc, stock which no used
as collateral for O 100000 lean,
according 10 o superior court rul-
Ing. ...,,,,,,,,.
O'IIaras petition TO compel James
II. Connors Of Newton to return
the stock on payment OF the loan
balance and interest was dismissed
yesterday by Superior Judge Raoul
II. Beaudreau.
Connors commended that O'Hara
had relinquished his right In the
stock on Oct. 81, when he assigned
oil his interest In II TO the Leigh
Textile Company Of Boston as Sc
curity Of his guaranty Of perfor-
nance by the Atnawan Mills OF
Fall River Of O contract with the
Textile Company.
O'Hara charged 1t was represented
TO him that he could pay UP the
loan within two years and get back
his stock. He charged that his Of
fer to pay O balance Of $4,000 to
Connors was refused.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-09
YALE STUDENT
FACES CHARGES
Case Continued One Week
Three Complaints Filed
By Trooper

Louis McMillen, 2S, Of AT East
57th Street, New York, Yale student,
who was nabbed on three charges Of
violating the motor vehicle law yes
terday, was granted continuance
until January IS when his case was
called before Judge John l.. daffney
In city court today.
Nabbed by q state trooper on o
charge Of speeding, further exam
nation revealed that he had no OPP
orators license with him and no
registration.
He told the trooper that he was
returning from o weekend ski
party In Canada, and that he OBJ
tained the European car he was driv.
ing, after the one his party was
riding In was wrecked near Winsted.
Luggage and sporting equipment
were In the foreign car. He was
release din $50 bail.
Michael John, ~, Of Oakville,
charged with speeding, was granted
o continuance until January II.