davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
Windenere
By EuDhelia.

Got the baby chix to bed and the
goslins' fed so will set and write
a spell.
We had birthday celebration this
afternoon. August Johnson was 80
years old so several of the neighbors
spent the afternoon there and helped
eat the birthday cakes.
Bill Storm celebrated his birth
day anniversary too. The Nels An
derson family, Irwin Anderson fami-
ly and Mr.. and Mrs. McKinnen and
children of Duluth, and Herman Cum
derson were visitors there.
Twin boys were born to Mr. and
Mrs. John L. johnson at their home
May %. One of the babies died at
birth. The entire community ex-
tends its sympathy to the family, but
we are happy to know that the other
boy will live.
Ben Street sold several head of
cattle to buyer in Rochester and
Vern Redenbaugh, accompanied by
Ben, took the cattle to their desti-
nation on Wednesday.
The cadet teachers left for the Du-
luth Teachers College on Friday aft
er havin' completed a six weeks
period of practice teachin'. Folks
will be glad to hear that Mr.. Dough-
erty will be with us again next fall.
He has been hired to teach &C"
school for the next school year. Mr..
Newberg has accepted position in
the upper grades of two-room school
in Aitkin county.
All of the teachers have completed
a very successful year of teachin' and
we're glad Miss Skubic will be with
us again. Weddin' bells are ringin'
for Miss Overland so a Miss Sylvia
Graves of Aurora, Mimi, has been
hired to teach "B" school.
The Habecks have been busy en-
tertainin' company. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Christensen of Minneapolis,
spent the weekend there On Sum-
day the Alfred Christensen family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Christensen
and Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Christensen
of Minneapolis, were visitors there.
Mrs. Habeck and Mrs. Tracy Street
called at the John Misukanis home
Friday evenin'. Accompanied by Mrs.
Okronglis and Mrs. Misukanis they
called at the Stanley McLevis home.
Eiffel Mossberg spent Saturday eve
MIN at the Ed. Olson home. Later
in the evenin' they visited at the
John L. johnson home.
Miss Enid Herrinen, Mrs. Ida Berg,
Mrs. Tracy Street and children called
at Merle Streets Wednesday evenin'.
Miss Ellen Schjeldahl, Mrs. Bill
Storm, Herman Habeck and Tracy
Street attended a All Club leaders
meetin' at Sandstone Saturday.
Mrs. Reese of the D. I. c., Arthur
Gustafson, Supt. of schools, Mrs. Roy
Eggan, our county nurse, were visitors
in Windemere Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Nystrom and
Robert spent the weekend at the
Overland and Nystrom homes.
Mrs. Ing. Void, Mrs. Ben Street,
Mrs. Habeck, Sigrid Overland and
Mrs. Tracy Street report very inter-
estin' meetin' that the N. w. Auxiliary
Group of the Pine County Nursing
Service had at Finlayson last Friday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Beeson of Minneapo-
lis, showed pictures and gave lee
ture on PLANNED Parenthood".
Guess my column is a little longer
this week, but will appreciate more
news for next week.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

my called on the Maygren family in
Hinckley Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs G.. Hendrickson and
granddaughter and Mrs. Ben Carl
son and Jimmy visited the George
Smith family Sunday.
Neighbor ladies called on Mrs. Geo.
Smith Monday to help celebrate her
birthday.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
(From Another Correspondent

Eleven young people from Mime
apolis, five girls and six men, will
take charge of the services at the
Blomskog Lutheran church Sunday
morning, June l, at 11:15 o'clock.
Plan to attend. You are welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

Frank Burquist, labor .......... 1900
Ole Olson. labor ................ 102 90
George Fletcher, labor ....... 1900
Elton Anderson. labor. 2 bills 51.ss
Joe Krech, labor .............. 1000
Roy C. Nelson, labor, bills :. 5000
George Kryzer, labor .......... 300
H. Konkler. labor. 2 bills ...... 5000
Lester Heineman, labor ........ $500
Ray Erickson, labor ....... 1000
Hanley Olson, labor ........ 90 Sc
Lennard Emil Westin, labor 80. LOO
Arne Sjodin, labor .............. 40
Peter Jepsen, labor ............ 700
Teddy Rydberg, labor ......... 1.25
Ivan Anderson, labor .......... 1925
Fred Presley. labor ...:.:.::.... $3.50
James Hurley, gravel, bills ;. 1854
Samoa Sandstone M 6o grave gravel ~ ~
The following bills were laid over:
Goodrich Furniture Store. am
bulance service ...............$ $50
E.. I. Farson, M. D., services
to Verrell Helgendorf ........ 1880
Rand Rest Hospital. care for
County School & office Supply -
The ifa bin: were rejected:
Peter Sostak, transportation Of
Mrs. Peter Sostak to Univer-
DR.. Norman R. Schneidman,
services for Albert Kleis -. 500
On motion MADE ana carried, the
meeting adjourned until May 16, 1871,
at 2 o'clock pm.
W. G. AUSMUS,
Chairman Of County Board
j. e. THERRIEN.
County Auditor (SEAL)
County Auditors Office. Pine City.
Minnesota. May 16, 1871 at 2 o'clock
p. M.
This meeting was held pursuant to
adjournment.
All the members were present.
The meeting was called to order by
Chairman w. G. Ausmus.
Mr.. Gebhardt offered the following
resolution and moved its adoption:
Resolved That the County Auditor
be authorized to provide for a re-
volving fund for the purpose Of pur-
chasing Food Stamps, said sum not to
exceed $15.0OO.0O.
Said resolution was seconded by
Commissioner Ladd and roll being
called there were five yeas and no
nays. 30 the resolution was adopted.
There being no further business, on
motion made and carried, the meeting
adjourned until June 3rd, 1941 at 10
W. G. AUSMUS.
Chairman Of County Board
J. E. THERRIEN,
County Auditor (SEAL)
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

tOIy, L Oio P1oiie, StoA oOAAAAeaA PAeiis,
airport, Daytons, theatre, Mime
haha park, the University campus
museum, etc. From all reports every
one had a wonderful time.
Pete Peterson spent Wednesday and
Thursday of last week at home with
his family.
John Wahlstrom and Leon Beavens
were reelected for three-year terms
on the school board at the recent
election.
May 20 a baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hedin.
Mrs. Albert Jorgenson spent the
weekend in st. Paul with Mr.. Jor-
genson who is employed there.
Last Thursday Ronald Gross cele-
brated his fifth birthday. A few
friends went to his home in the after
noon to help him celebrate.
Mrs. Billman and Peggy and Mrs.
Laying were in Sandstone Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Smith of st.
Paul, spent Sunday with Mrs. Smiths
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. Noeldner.
Hosmer Miller spent the weekend
at home.
Mr.. McMann is still very i'll at this
writing.
Jack Walsh was home over Sum
day.
Baccalaureate services were held
for the high school seniors Sunday
afternoon. Commencement exercis-
es are to be held tonight Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood and Mary and
Roger and Max Pearson spent Satur-
day and Sunday at Spring Lake, near
the Cities. Mrs. Woods mother, Mrs.
Reynolds, lives there.
Mrs. Arne Baumann and two daugh-
tiers are visiting her sister, Mrs. j. P.
Murphy.
MIR. and Mrs. Swan Eklund are hav-
ing some refnishing done to the ex-
terror of their home.
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid will
hold an ice cream social at the
church Wednesday evening, June 4.
Mrs. Carlton Stafford and Mrs. Fran
els Pearson are the hostesses. Every
one invited.
MIR. and Mrs. Ted Babe were in
town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hammer, who
have spent the past several months
in California, arrived Saturday to
spend the summer here.
MIR. and Mrs. Grant DeMaris and
Gene and Mel Plaisted of Morgan
Park, visited Sunday and Monday
with Bruno relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert O'Day were
in Minneapolis Monday.
The free shows in town every
Friday evening are drawing very
large crowds.
Monday evening party was given
at the Leslie Darling home in hon.
or of L. M. Darling, the occasion
being his birthday.
Sympathy is extended to all rela-
tives of James Murphy of Kerrick,
who was killed while at work on the
railroad near Cambridge Monday
morning.
MIR. and Mrs. Englund and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hiram Walsh spent the week.
end in Minneapolis and st. Paul.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29
Bruno
Seniors Enjoy Trip.

It seems that nearly everyone in
Bruno was listening to the radio
Friday morning knowing that the
senior class was included in the Clel-
Ian Card program on WCCO in their
days outing. Listeners heard Rose
Mary Vinger and Supt. Wood say
Hello. Other places the 20 seniors
visited were the Ives ice cream fac
tory, Ford plant, Star Journal plant,
airport, Daytons, a theatre, Mime
haha park, the University campus,
museum, etc. From all reports every
one had wonderful time.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1941-05-29

tax for. land sc
WELFARE FUND
University Hospital, room and
board for Robert Benson. $500
Anton Engh. $500; Emil GIas-
er. $3.25; Emil Chaser. S1.25:
Pearl Root. si4.oo: Mrs. Au.
gustine Van Horn, $500:
Frank Van Horn, $500: lydia
Colburn, $1,000: Avis L. Lee.
$16.25; Frank Ogg, S1.8; Mrs.
Augustine Van Horn. s1.OO:
Registration fees for Mrs.
Pearl Root. $.25 and William
Weinberger. $.25, 3 bills IS
H. Longstreet Taylor Founda-
ton. disqualification for Es.
Their Strandberg, $4,000: Mrs.
Gust Soderquist, $1O7.5O Esther
Strandberg, $43.20; Mrs. Don
aid Derby. $21.OO; Mrs. Hulda
Lang. $500; Lawrence Wise.
S6.55; Mrs. Christine Ander.
son. $685.: Tillie Erickson.
$500; Tillie Erickson, $500:
George wanous. 500: Miriam ir
Bakken. $500; Francis Ludwig
$500; Peter Johnson, $500:
Francis Ludwig. $12.O0; Is bills 4
Lakeside Memorial Hospital.
disqualification for Lars GUSTAV
BOhlin
Braham Hospital, disqualification
for Mrs. Minnie Heller 49,.
Nash Hospital. disqualification
Tor Mrs. Floretta Thompson,
$50; $500; and for John
Balut, $3.50. 8 bills ..........
Healthwil Nursing Home, care
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Jap Attack Stagg Santa Cau But He Makes Quick Comeback

tneE hone idcs to hear psdent Rcosyts drew on
 The more candid amusement npreso quick o admit that their box-ofnce bust than the Crstmas which people spending Yuie shopping instead of entertainments.
 Theatergong 2a40 according Riley, secretary of the league of New York Theats Normally during this period (which Actors Equity sanctioned allowing tils dive only about 90 per
 But by the shows busness shift in which hits seous heavy dramas especially plays which had been well patfonzed suddenly suffered umps The "trkeys hanging week cranberry closed their No ow reported canceng It's previously scheduled Christmas matnees
 EVEN THE ENTERTAINERS APOLO0EzED
 Night clubs followed the pattern jingle night s the week trying their anger remained senly muFed gayey which the life blood of the cafes Even the entertainers apologizng for trying to be funny time like this"
 But the night clubs too were coming back to their scasonaup the Yorkers determination do their which America calls them to do had ned It just that they could not that would help their contfyg fin acng with oil their energy mendous tasks before them
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
FEWER OBSTACLES
 TO ADJUSTMENTS
Marine Corps Announces Several Changes In Phya
 sical Requirements

The local ', S Marine recruiting office today announced that physical requirements for entry into the ma. rlnes have been made more lenlent, and that applicants who had been rejected in the past for deficiencies no longer recognized aS such, cNn apply for roeXNminauon
 The new qualifications will accept men afflicted with the following; variseeele hydrocele minor surgical defects which can easily be correct cd; nasal aetormity provided that treathing is not obStruetedD; un- der-nouriShed or under developed men, except where tho condition Is due to the presence of organic eis- eases, NaSonnl hayfever, If not complicated by asthma; color sense, If the applicant is able to read . minimum number of plates; eigh- teen natural teeth with two oppos- Ing molarS Ua tooth with cavity that can Ee properly filled is ae- ceptGble), The regula tions specify that not more than { inctSorS may be missing, unless they are properly replaced, and persons with diseased mouths that may become a menace will not De accepted,
 The recruiting office, for the first time since the last war, yesterday Femalned open on @ Sunday, Whether the office will continue to open Sunday has not yot been de- Clded,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
"Army FIush!"

telephone during oir Eaid woTnInss and ethsV emergencies. Only cells of the most urgent nasvTe should Do made. Should you obey the very n0tvroI impulse so telephone your loved ones, you mcy be preventing inc flow oF vItoI defense messages oHeeiIne thsir sofety.
 We ask your cooperation during nosm0l periods, too. Meeting inc needs of nationol defense hes erected Eeeord.breokino demonds for our services, ond we are faced with grow. ing shortages of essentiol mcteri0ls. For these reasons, it Is becoming increasingly difficult so meet inc mounting requirements for oddi. iioncl telephone service when and where h 6 needed.
 However we are sure you will understand and 0ppreciofs the problems which confront vs for we know shcs you. too, ore "AlI Ovs fos Victory"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
WATERTOWNER,
 ALIEN, CAUGHT
Mike Smiths Stories Con. flicting-Goes To Jail In
 Lieu Of $500 Bond

New Haven, Dec. 1el--snared in the statewide roundup of sus. ricious aliens, q nan Identified by authorities as Mike Jkdoniy, 40, alias Mike solyon4ck, alias Mike Smith, of Watertown, was arTaign. ed here yesterday by U. S. Commls. Sioner Herbert s. Macdonald for failure to declare himself under the alien registration act.
 In order to permit thorough check of several conflicting stories told by the man. hLs case was con. tinued until Dec. 20 to give author. ities Q chance to make further in. vestieations into his activities. Un. able to raise a $500 bond he was committed to New Haven County jail.
 He was taken Into custody by State Trooper Samuel Rome and was turned over to U. s. Deputy Marshal Robert slattefy, who brought him here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
SALVATION ARMY
 AIDS EVACUEES

All Salvation Army institutions on the island of Oahu in Hawaii have been pressed into service to accommodate evacuees from parts of the island that have suffered under Japanese attacks, according to information received at the Bos- ton, Mass. headquarters from Briga- dier Arthur w. Brewer, divisional director of The Salvation Army in Honolulu. and relayed to Major Hugo Wiberg of the local corps.
 Emergency squads of Salvation Army members are on duty in at- tackled areas. The forty commission ed officers of The Salvation Army in the island are safe. Included among Salvation Army activities are social service centers. a mater nity hospital, a girls home and a boys home as well as evangelistic centers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
Black : Outs Taught Britons Many Tricks

New York, Dec. l6-The early stages of Britain's blackout e%per- fences offer a striking parallel to the problems that many American communities are now facing, 1t IS pointed out by Frederick Brown, Information Officer at the British Library of Information here. who, during the first years of the war studied the impact of war condi- tons, including blackouts and air raids, on the civilian population for the British Ministry of 1ntorma- ton in London,
 Small things assume big import ance in blaekputS, said Brown and he went on to describe how the people of Britain adjusted home conditions and their daily lives to air raid defense requirements,
 British rules" he explained, "called for 100 per cent blackout conditions every minute, With re. spect to buildings that meant that the blackout curtains on windows must be so arranged as to elim- mate even the slightest leak of light, It Is not enough that dir- eGt light Is eliminated. Tho Inv requires that, from the outside, tho windows of lighted rooms must look exactly the same NS those that are mlighted,
 In our own home" Brown eX- piained lights in all rooms were covered with black paper on the std0 nearest the window, thus pre- vening direct rays from leaking out, However, this Is not enough, bee cause indirect light from the walls through the sides ot the black win- dow curtains reflects off the win- dow glass onto the curtains, mak- Ing them appear a little less black" 1"
 "One of the most popular, and Inexpensive methods the sBritlsh ,Se to meet this problem, Brown said, Is to put wooden slats over the sides of the curtains, and attach the slats to the walls, thus holding the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

v Their chief defensive weapon is = the tele. phone.
 The moment on enemy pIone is spotted, ther cry. Army FIosh| is inc cue 10 eIeor she lines 10 ovt.of.town ormy information eenters where hostile flights are plotted on huge mopsond warnings reIcyed 10 ormy defense Units.
 But this is just one of inc mony woys your telephone will serve you during this wor With. in your community. inc telephone system also oets os vital communication link for inc police. inc Red Gross, inc fire depOrtmens, inc Ormy. the novy ond others who work eos your safety.
 So < is for your interests = your protection - ihot we urge you to restrict inc use of your
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
FEDERkL AGENCY. MAY INTERVENE.
CIO OffciaIs Wire Dr.. SteeIman On American
 Brass Co. Controversy

The .. 6. Cancellation Service to- day had under consideration Q re quest by the Mine, Mill and Shelter workers that it intervene in the wage dispute between the American Brass CompaAy and three unlon locals. The service has been asked to use itB influence to have the coEIl- pany agree to reopeniEg Of the wage question. z
 John J. Driscoll, executive Becre- taFy of tho Waterbury Brass Work. CTS Union, telegraphed pr. John R. gteelman, director of the Federal Cancellation Bureau, asking for iEi- tervention. The move ig also sup" ported by the Torringtofl and Ans sonia Brass Workers unions.
 Under . contract between the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
-aAa4-a---A-eA AUXILIARY ESSAY CONTEST PLANNED

The Clarence c. Davenport Auxs Hilary, United Spanish War Veterans are sponsoring Aii essay contest, the subject, Influences of tho SpaniSh. American War as Reflected in Re. cent Attitudes of tho United States Towards World Affairs"
 Sophofnores; juniors and seniors in high schools here and freshmen and sophomore year college stus dents from this city may particle pate in the contest.
 Entrants in the contest are re. queSted to submit their essaye to Mrs. William Burritt, 2000 North Main street,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
PUP Is MASTER SERGEANT

Camp Barkeley, Abilene, Tex, tUP)--Buteh is the youngest master sergeant in the country. Butch is c tive-months.old spaniel puppy and he won his rating at the age of one. month. His headquarters are with the Service Company of the i0eth Infantry, 18th Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
BREAK INTERRUPTS
 ELECTRIC SERVICE

A part Of the Bunker lgill zee. ton was without rtreet lights for over on hour early last night as a result of Q break in the line.
 Reparimen for the Connecticut Light & powor co. quickly located tho source of tho break. Immediate repairs were made,
 Regular electric service was not interrupted.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

union and the company, signed several menths, the wage scale E frozen" at it's present level until March, aDAa. The union claims that lnoren6ed living costs require that an Increase Do given.
 The union hos announced it will seek Q raise of 10 cents an hour and q Christmas bonus of two weeks pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
5000 MILES TO PREACH

Joplin, Mo, (uP)--duy Howard, 50, has earned the title of Walking Preacher of the o2arkS," for in tho past ntne years lle has walked more than 30000 miles to conduct reli gious services In rural districts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
UvLLEUTs BOUNTY

PlttSfleld, Mas. CUP)-While motoring home from work, oJseph cat that fasl under the wheels of his auto. LaRose carried tho ani- D. LaRose struck and killed A wild. nal to city treasurer n, Edward Hayns ofiice and received the usual bounty--a new ei0 bill,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

An exceptionally strong holiday business IS indicated for Decem- Der, according to the Department of Commerce.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16
SHOPS AND BROADWAY NIGHT SPOTS ALMOST EMITTED BY WARS IMPACT
BY TOM WOLF NEA Service Stan Correspondent

i6The bombs which rained out of coude Hawaii December nearly blew the bng Christmas pack right of sant back here in Aecas biggest shopping center almost 5000 miles Ike the American people, take it. MomenaTV quickly recovered his bearings picked his pack and determinedy back to his work with renewed Yue spirit
 of tho second week before Christmas would normally gift shopping Yet wandering through expeeant stocked day Yellow thought actually hCedgng by the conspicuous absence In the usually damned aises.
 little better Merchants associations i Sdespped pointed hosbunesP questions declined to looked though machnegun in Pacific were shooting widespread prediction would be Americas biggest ChriStmas-eyer,
 THEATER ATTENDANCES CUT ALMOST IN HALF
 those you have Monday couldn't packed sardne their initial shock Americans apparently Christmas all time before they able to celebrate another with all the trimmings mako 1t happy means realities fact houses on and off tho
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

To protect Connecticut from air roids, more then 4,000 poirs Of eyes ot I66 obseNction posts stand es,,nyd
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-16

  ae
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Victory Ball Slated for Nov. ~

Important the Winter social calendar is the annual
Victory Ball also Hotel Staer to be given November %
by l. A. D. o. NJ. of Crosse Pointe Farms.
Those Initials stand for 1T all depends me- the slogan
British labor and the members of l. A. D. O. NJ
poyes of Crosse Ponte.
branch of Bundles for Britain and will work at this
ball in cooperation with the Satler division of B. f. B.
Chairman is Frederick Elliott with Aurelia Barson
assistant chairman Percy Moure is treasurer Edward Ash
assistant Harry Woodman secretay; Button
McPhee ticket chairman Thomas Loughln entertainment
chairman Maurice Woods decorations John Bull floor chair
and Martin Beer door chairman.
Sixty young Royal Air Force filters from the Crosse lie
Naval Training Base will be honor guests at this ball which
has the patronage of Deros prominent families The boys
will part rooping of the coors feature set for
$50 in the Grand Ballroom the night of the ball
The Ford Caledonian Pipe Band the Dixie Eight Elaine
Arndt dancers Cameron Mclean barone Tempeton Moore
all featured in the wealth Of entertainment Tor
Loughlin has arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-09
Pointe
Asos
Brooks Fete

CONTINUED from Page 0ne) y
Jane is majoring in home eco
Monies and also Is studying
social science.
Mrs. Harold Raymond Boyer
dashed of on Friday to Wash
ington, d. c., to spend a week
or 10 days with Mr.. Boyer,
whose important government JOB
keeps him in the capital. Per-
haps she will not be back for
Thanksgiving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Nc
Kean are week-ending in Chi
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. William G.
Bryant and Mrs. John Bryant
will take OF on Tuesday for
White Sulphur Springs, West
Va, where they'll stay at the
Greenbrier until after Thanks
giving.
Mrs. Charles Bagley Du-
Charme went to Tryon. N. C., to
see her daughter and son-in-law.
the George Brannons, and her
small granddaughter, Isabel.
Mrs. DuCharrne will remain at
her Winter home there until
about the first Of December
when she will come north TO
stay until after the Christmas
holidays.
The George M. Slocums, who
have been enjoying the sun
down at their Winter home at
Lake Worth. Fla. are due back
in town the first of the week.
The John Lindsey Builders,
who were married October 4,
are staying on at Miami Beach.
The former Marjorie Merrell
and her husband have no in
tention OF returning TO Detroit
until the end OF November.