davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08
what a Boy did for his Daddy.

Among the sufferers by the Marysville
flood was a clerical gentleman who has a
son in this city following the profession of a
bohemian, and connected with a financial
paper: When this dutiful offspring re-
ceived report of the flood he tclcgraphed
for information regarding the condition of
bis yenerated father The latter replied in
note written on the lining of his hat.
having temporarily located his study on the
roof of his domicile, where he was hanging
on to the ragged edge of despair, dashed to
the chimney. Without considering for a
moment the enormous sacrifice, the young
Journalist Immediately threw on the mar.
ket five shares of Phil Sheridan mining
stock, which he had purchased at the time
OF greatest initiation, and the proceeds he
invested with Characteristic dcxterity in
dice game and doubled the amount. The
fuli sum was promptly transmitted to the
afflicted sire by the next mail Such in
stances of filial affection and fidelity are
truly affecting. San Francisco eau.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08
Our American FrencI,-

What becomes of all the French That is
ral~hI in the United States! FOR the num-
,er of our home educated countrymen and
cOunjrywoHlcn who can, we will not say
write letter or deliver al address in
rrcnch but who cln order dinner, make
tut wash list, or settle cOachmln fare
in that language is, we grieve to say, infini-
tcsimal. Ut them among a tribe OF ChOc-
taws, or in the heart OF Africa, and they
would probably know just as much of the
language. We can read French but we
cannot speak it, is the usual plea. But,
certainly, If person is capable of under
standing the language of Racine or OF Fen
elon when printed he might be able to COM
r~ehend that Noulcz-vOU II ms will you, or
tha5 eng is equivalent to ti,c. That, however,
by tlielr own showing does not seem to be
the case. he funny stories that OCCASION
ally stud the humoristc columns of our
Journals respecting the misconstruction of
french words by our country people
abroad are more than surpassed by the
reality. The apOcryphal story of the West
ern Senator in tars who contested his bill
at the Grand Hotel on the ground that he
was daily charged with two buggies, when
he had never o.lercd a buggy since he left
home lulcarling the bougies, candles,) is
paralelled by the true one Of the man who,
FORMULATING the Rue de la Paix, declared
that it was odd that all the jewelry shops
should be kept by one man, ''that Mr..
Bijoux,' whose name was on every win
dow. The man also really existed who
never could get to that place called Com
plet, because every omnibus running there
was invariably full And like unto him
was the individual who. pausng before a
large store, called the Entrepot DIES Cha
beaux in the Chausce d'Antin, cried with
delight, ''NOw / know what the French
word for hat is-it is entrepot." Nor shall
we soon forget an irate gentleman who used
20 get VcTy savage at Tie Servants for say
ing Pour Mr.. Smith, when they brought
r.E+Er TOF pOr OF q I7t1CCI. ny Jffcy
always call me poor Mr.. Smith? ?" he
querled, in indignation am not poor
man. and if | were they would be very
rude to tell me So
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

TN pursuance of decretal order of The ircuit
i Court of the United States Tor the eastern
dlssr ct OF Michigan. In equity made in a cause
wherein George Craig VA complainant and
joseph Burns and Julia Burns were defendants,
There viii be sold under the direc' ion OF the
subscriber. at public auction, in front of the law
Office OF Watts :. Humphrey. in the village of
Cheboysan, Michigan. on Wedn, sday, the xsth
day of JunS12S56, at 10 O'clock A. M, all those
pieces or parcels of land situate in the village OF
Cheboygan, MICHIGAN, described as follows !:
commencing at "a point where lot number thirty
seven (37) c. rners on Third street and Wa er
street, according 10 Jacob Sammons' recorded
plat of he village of ChebOy gan, thence running
southpa> terlv along the line Of sail hIrd street
twenty ak t26) teei, thence at right angles with
said Third street. ami parallel with Wafer street.
four (4) rods to the northeast line of said lot:
thence weste ly along the line OF said lot twenty
SIX 1851 feet TO the said Water strt thence along
the line OF said Wafer street t. e place of be-
gin ing, containing ,76 square feet more or
less. ft GEOhuE y. hETCHUM,
Special Mast. r.
Dated May II 1o76. lo4i-6t
The above sale is hereny adjourned until Fri
day. the l4th day OF July next, at The sane place
and time OF slav.
Dated June =, Is 6 4e
2 GEORGE q. KETCHTM,
Sgt SPECIAL Master.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

One of the most amusing of the Con-
gressional squabblcs was between two
gentlemen who were never excited by
strong drink-Jefferson Davis and Henry
S. Foote. They were sitting in a room
together at Williard's, in lS4S, and got
into a discussion over letter written by
Gen. TAYLOR, then a candidate for the
Presidency. One word brought OH
another. and soon the two ''grave and
REVEREND Senators were striking from
the shoulder at each other. The noise OF
the encounter brought neighboring in
mates of the hotel info the room, the
combatants separated, and, after some
entreatv. shook hands and made friends.
"Reaily." said Mr. Foote, II should not
have thought of such thing as striking
Mr.. Davis ii he had not passed the first
blow" 49,.
Are YOU not mistaken about that -
urged Mr.. Davis, apologetically.
Indeed I'm not y retOrted the impetu-
Gus Mr.. FOote.
s.It is my impression you struck first, y
pleaded MIR. Davis.
.'Oh, no! 1t was you"
''No; it was you!"
."But, Mr.. Davis. I'll swear it was you.'
Anu L, MI. rootc' "ou'u o"S
wasn't.
You did strike first"
81 did not strike first"
"You did!'
IL didn't"
'sYOu did, says
81 say didn't y
sWell,n exclaimed Mr.. Foote, "thcre
shan't be any dispute as to who struck
first this time"-and as he spoke he dealt
Mr.. Davis a singing blow OH the cheek.
The astOnished friends sprang between
the two gentlemen and prevented further
hOstilities. Pledges were exacted from
all present to deny that there had been
any "unpleasantness;" but L have the
above from good Southern authority as
the commencement OF a tued not yet set
-WdShinqtOn Chronicle.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08
The Hyglenic Power of the Sum.

Sleepless people-and there are many In Amer
ica-should court the sun. The very worst SOD
ori1c Is iaudanum, and the very best is sunshine.
Therefore, 1t Is very plain that poor sleepers
should pass as many hours OF the day as possible
In the sunshine, and few as possible in the shade.
Many women are martyrs, and do not know II
They shut the sunshine out OF their houses and
their hearts; they wear wells; they carry para
soils; they do all that is possible to keep on the
subtlest and yet the most potent influence which
Is intended to give them strength, and beauty
and cheerfulness. sit not time to change All
ms and so get roses and color in ourpale cheeks
s'lengtn In our weak backs and courage in our
"esA soulsf The women of America are pale
ane ueicaoe. They may be blooming and strong.
anu .lle sunlight win be potent influence In
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08

MELINDA BOCKES,
AssiIners of Mortgage.
GEO. w. BELL, Attorney for Assignee.
46-l3t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1876-07-08
A DEMONSTRATORS sALE-In the matt

A DMINISTRATOR,S sALE.-In the matter
~ OF the eatate of James Watson, deceased
Noiice is hereby given that, by virtue of license
ana authority to me granted by the Hon. George
w. Bell, Judge of Probate in and for Cheboygan
county, Michigan 1 we'll sell at public auction,
to the highest bidder, at the front door of the
Court House, in the county OF Cheboygan, on
O'Clock in the afternoon of said day ali the right
title and interest of said estate, in and to the
following real estate designated and described
as follows, to-wit: Lot number one ID in what
is known as the village of Watsonvllle, accord
ing to plat thereof on file in the Register of
DEEDS office, in said county Of Cheboygan, and
is also known as the school lott said village of
Warsonvllle, said lot to be solo exclusive of the
building and improvements thereon
CHARLOTTE A. WATSON,
- Administrative.
Dated Cheboygan. May oath, 1876. 1915
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31

Adyertlsements inserted atthe rate of 81 90
per square, Of 10y nine lines, OR LBss, for tho
first insertion, and so cents for each subso-
quent insertion.
Contracts made for THREE, SIX or TWELVE
months ON favorable terms.
Is Advertisements not having the number of
inseytlons morkcd on them, will be published
until forbid and charged accordingly.
These terms arc so simple any child may
understand them. Nino lines is a square
one inch. In overy instance VIC charge by
the space occupied, as eight or ten lines can
bemade to occupy four or five Squares, as the
advertiser may wish, and is charged by the
spaoe.
HsS@ Advertisers will please state The num-
Der of squares they wish their advertisements
TO mako.
D9s" Business men who advertise to be
benefited, will bear in mind that the
SENTINEL has large and increasing cir
oulation, and is taken by tho worry class OF
persons whose trade they desire.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
Easley Baptist Church.

Mr.. EpIToR: This church is one of The
first fruits of the State Mission Work on the
Air Line. Though the membership is small,
they have the essential parts of house OF
worship, and contribute something to Mis-
sions, and to the partial support of pastor.
DR.. j. G. Hiden, of GreenvIle, was invited
TO aid the Pastor in series Of meetings, com
mcnoing Agust 18th, and, not withstanding
HIS coming was delayed for time, n great
blessing was finally roalizcd Tho. church
and pastor were fed with food necdful for
them, rs brother IIidcn opened to them the
Scriptures and preached "tho unsearchable
riches of Christ"
The meeting continued day and night from
the second Sunday morning until the third
Sunday night, (cxcopt third Sunday morning)
with great interest and convincing power
businass men of the place attended the serv~
ices day and night.
Ten persons have already united with tho
church ,--onc wanderer rcstored-two joined
by letter, and seven were baptized last Suns
day afternoon, while quite u number of 9TH
ers arc seriously impressed with the con.
Yincing power of the divine truth
Brother Frank McClannahan and brother
G.. W. Singleton were at the meeting part of
the time, and brother Hiott though sick, was
able to attend the baptism.
j. G.. IIUDsoN
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
An Enthusiastic Democracy.

From ovory section OF tho State the
most encouraging accounts comes to
us Of tho enthusiasm Of tho Democratic
party. A thorough organization ia
being rapidly perfected in every Coun.
ty in tho State. In many SECTIONS the
colorcd pcoplo arc rapidly enrolling
thcm selves in the clubs. In Sumptcr
Township, Sumptcr County, tho other
day, thcro vas largo club organized
with ono hundred and sixtoen colorcd
members. A colored club OF 81 mons
bers was organized at Aiken tho other
day, and similar ovidonccs of tho no>
groc's determination to change his
politics, comes to us from ovory SOC
tion OF Tho State. Upon tho whole,
tho Democratic outlook in tho State
is rs bright as tho most sanguino could
desire. With onorgy, determination
and thorough canvass Of tho State,
wo bolcvo q Democratic victory can
bo achieved in November
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
Another Strike,

The negroes on tho Combahco in
Beaufort County, and somo in Collie
ton County, havo boon on another
big strike. This timo they demanded
two dollars day for cutting rico, and
Visited plantations in great mobs,
whipping and driving off ovory negro
disposed TO work and not join the
strike. They have been infioting tho
most cruel punishmento on ovory negro
not disposed to join thcm, and resisted
the civil authoritios when an attempt
was mado TO arrest tho ringleadcrs,
beating tho posso and roscuing such OF
thoir number as had boon arrested. II
this had hocn whito mon, tho bloody
shirt would have beon tapping from
ono end of tho Continent to tho othor,
and tho outrage mill would havo had
grinding to do tho balance of the cam
paign. BUTT was only tho "loil"
brethren, and it is all right. What
difference would it make anyhow, il
these blood~thirsty negroes woro TO
Kill fow Of tho rice planters occa-
sionally and burn up their plantations?
Would troops be called for, and any
of thom punished (? Wo think tho
proceedings at Beaufort, the othor day,
is sufficient answer. Aftor tho burly
Congressman. Smolls, who, as Judge
Mackoy says, looks like bloatcd bull
frog, had, by his rico fold oloquonco,
pursuadcd somo of Tho ring leaders to
surrender and tho mob to partially
disporsc, hc, as promptly, had thom
all released as soon rs thoy arrived at
tho town and sent back TO thoir homes,
no doubt, as fully determined as thoy
ovor wcro to repeat their violence
whenever it suited thoir purposes, or
was demanded by some ignorant po>
litical dcmagougo Of the Radical party.
Tho whole movo, wo think, has po
litical aspect, and tho plantation la
boror would novcr have dreamed of
demanding two dollars day if it had
not been put iii his head by somo Rad
ical politician, for tho purpose in some
way or othor OF advancing his own in,
tcrcsts. Tho latest account represent
tho strike virtually ondod; but it is
likely to break out again at any time
the bloody shirt managers demand it.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
Demonstration i'm Anderson.

On Tuesday night tho 22d instant,
tho Anderson Democracy had the
grandcst demonstration cvor known
in that place. Tho procession was q
half milo long, and the mooting was
addressed, in stirring speeches, by j.
b. Moore, r. w. Simpson, w. c..
Brown, j. i. Orr, Il. NJ. Rucltor, and
Il. B. Murray. Cannons wcro fred at
regular intervals, and perfect order,
amidst tho greatest enthusiasm pro-
vailod. Several colorod mon woro in
the procession, ono of whom was
knocked from his horse by a rock
thrown at him by another colored
man. This was an outrage that the
Democrats of Anderson should not
permit to go unpunishod
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
ron SOLICITOR 8Tu JUDICIAL CIRCUIT:
j. S. COTHRAN.
COUNTY TICKET.
Wade Hampton Coming.

Wadc Hampton and tho nominees
on tho State electoral ticket will, by
appointment of the State Executive
Committee, speak at this place on tho
9th of September. Lot ovory votor
in the County, white and colorcd, Dc.
mocrat, Republican and Indopond-
ont, be present. We would suggest
that each Club in tho County attond
the meeting as an organization, and
use oyery possible effort to induce
every votor in thcr section to attond
with thom.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
Circular.
Rooms OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Democratic Party OF South Caroljn

Rooms OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Democratic Party OF South Carolina,
Columbia, August Odd, 1876.
Tho Executive Committee, in view
of the requests mado of tho Republic
can party, at recent mootings, for q
divisions of time in discussing the
questions at issue boon tho parties
announce that wo doom it due to the
voters to have full, fair and free dis
cussion on all such occasions, and OK
press our willingness and readiness to
extend the samo right to Republican
speakers whenovor they desire a res
pectful hearing ut our meetings; aud,
10 this ond, wo urge the Democratic
party TO observe every decorum and
propricty in Attending tho meetings OF
tho opposite party.
The object Of tho Democratic par ty
is peaceful and u4trammclod discuss
sion, that tho people may become on
lightenod on the issues of tho day.
A. G. HASKELL, Chairman.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
The Great Meeting in Abbeville.

From n private lcttor addressed to
the editor of this papor, by promln-
cnt gentleman Of Abbovillo, VIC mako
the following extract in reference to
the great political meeting rccontly
hold at that place:
"Wc had magnificent domonstra-
Lion here on Tuesday last, accounts
OF which you will 500 in tho nowspa.
pcrs. No account, however, can givo
on adequate idea to ono who did not
takc part in il. We simply and most
cffcctually captured tho whole con-
corn. 1t was splendid, and l think
gavo chamberlain just and proper
idea of the mountain Democracy. lie
at all evonts seemed indisposed to
push his political explorations further
in this direction at this time"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
CooNc1upED NEXT WEEK. I

The following arc tho nominees of
Groonvillo Democratic Conven-
!:
enato, S S. Crittondon; House, J.
Gray, DR.. j. +. Donald, j. II. Aus-
IL. S. Wostmoreland; Judge of
bato, s. j. Douthit; Clerb, w. A.
Daniel; Shoriff, p. ID. Gilreath. Wo
b not yot learned tho names of tho
ninccs for tho othcr county Offices.
Sr it is q good tickot.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31

Wo expect to havo one of the
grondest gatherings on next Tuesday
ovebA known in Pickcns County.
Generals Hampton, McGowan and
Wagner and Co's, Aikon and Goth
ran; and probably General Gordon,
OF Georgia, will be here. Rally, ov,
orybody--it will DO ono of the grand
est occasions Pickons over had.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
[Fon THE prckENs srNrINE1.l
CENrRAL, S. C., Aue. 25, 1870.

see if any one would raise his voco in
bohalf Of our little town and cornor of
tho County, but as no ono elso soems
inclined to bring our part of tho
County into "notico," I thought 1
would say % fow words, oven if those
few were "thin." The spirit of inn
provement has boon lying dormant for
some time in our town; but it is
awAking, and tho streets arc undergo
ing q thorough renovation under tho
supervision of our efficient Marshal.
Mr.. G. IT. is hopod that tho spirit of
Improvement will gather strength un,
Til it onablos our little town to prosont
bottor appearance to tho world
Wo havo ono improvomontin our town
which is ono of the strongest oomonts
of success in building up town, that
is good schools And wo not only
havo good school, but wo havo what
is bottcr and scarcor, tho best of
toaohors. Tho Principal, Rov. NJ. e.
Broadus,a q graduate of Furman Uni
vorsity, is tho "right man in tho right
place" IIo is q thorough, practical
and efficient teacher, and if thero is
anyone who wishes to bestow the best
of gifts (Which is thorough od-
ucation) upon his children, hero is tho
place to send them. 1t is good 10
cation so far as hoalth is concerned
tuition very low--board can be OBJ
tanned at low rates, in fact, thoro is
overy inducemont to send children
hero.
Wo havo also, in connection with
tho school, a fourishing debating So
cicty, which has IittIo theatrical voin
running through it's body, Tho so
cicty proposes to ontortain it's friends
with lite performance of charades
Sc, on Thursday night, the 3lst OF
August. We oxtond II cordial invita-
tion TO tho public gonorally, and to
yourself especially.
Tho primary election passed off quiz
city at this place and tho people soom
very well satisfied with tho ticket
with ono or two exceptions.
Our pooplo arc awake at last in
regard to tho State election. Central
seems determined to get cher name in
Che papors," during tho coming cam
paign. We intond having q big bar
bUcuo and rs some of our best citizens
arc "laying their hands to tho plow,''
wc may hopo for success Somo of
tho speakers, who arc spoken of for
The occasion, aro Celquitt and John
B. Gordon, of Georgia; Vance, OF
North Carolina; Hampton and others
of South Carolina. With such an ar
ray Of noted speakers, it will be one
Of tho grandcsL things that ever hap
penod in tho "dark cornor" Of South
Carolina.
The day has como at last, when VIC
have takon firm, decided and open
stand against that vilo horde that has
boon crushing us to tho earth. Poor
old South Carolina, long has she suf-
forcd tho most bitter humiliation, but,
thanks bo to God, wo may hopo sho
will soon rise triumphant out of tho
ashes Of the dead past. TO accomplish
this blcssod end, lot us all rise up as
one man, and work with might and
main, with heart and soul, and soon
wc may hear the joyous shout ringing
from "mountain to soa-board," wak~
ing, with it's thrilling echoes, ovory
true heart into maddoning joy, that
our doar old South land is onco moro
froo. ROVER.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
Appointments.

Rooms OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE,
Democratic Party of South Carolina,
Columbia, August %, 1876.
Tho following list Of appointments
arc made for Con. Wado Hampton and
the nominees on the State electoral
ticket.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31

There are many honest mon in
Pickens County, heretofore co-opor-
"ting with the Republican party, who
will vote for Hampton and reform in
the approaching election.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31
qhe Greenvillo pistrict eonferenoe,

Court House and vicinity, Tho moot
| ing of tho Groenvillo District Confor-
,, enco in the Methodist Church on We'd
nesday evening, tho 23d inst, brought
amongst us many of tho representa-
tive mon Of the Methodist Church, in
this section, and their christian de-
moanor and accomplished manners
won for them tho respect and ostoom
of our entire community. The good
people ofour town and vicinity, threw
opon their doors to them, and gaYo
thcm a hearty and cordial welcome,
which was highly appreciated, and
no doubt will long be kindly romom-
berod by tho members of the Confor-
once. Tho meeting, both spiritual
and in number was good one--in
fact wo heard many who have always
attended such meetings, say, it was
tho bost they had ever soon, and wo
trust its good influences may be felt
by tho whole community for many
days to como. From the reports OF
tho preachers in charge Of tho circuits,
wo learned that tho spiritual condio
ton of tho District had boon nona;do
rably improved during tho present
year, and that tho Sundy Schools wero
in prosporous and Aouriebinn oon,
dition. The District ia oomnosod of
tho Counties Of Oconoo Pickon. %An
dorson, erocnyillo and nart Of Snor.
tanbure. Tho following i, list Of
Dclogatcs in attendance viz
Rev. O. A. Darby Prosidiro Erdor
GroonvilIo Station, Rev w. D. Kirk
land, D. c., Dcloeatcs-A. IT, Curoton
G. II. Willis; Groonyillo Citv and Mn.
riotta Mission, Rev J. g. Ponnv n @
Grccnvillo ct.. Rev r r Doopall y c.
Delegates, J IL Payne, w W Tarrant
S Il Robinson, J J Burditt, b A
Barker; RcidviIlo ct., Rov ] X Nc.
Gain, p Delegates, w J Kondricls.
SalathioI Martin, n J Goodlott-Rcv
G Davis and w Bowman, local
preachers; Fork Shoal ct, Rev J Fins
ger, p c; Williamston station, Rev W
A Wcbor, p c-Docgatos, Thos Cox.
G W Anderson, and Rev S Lander
President Of Williamson FcmaIo Col
lcgc; Brushy Crock ct, Rev j Worl,
man, p c--Dclogatcs, e ~ ElIrod. ]
w Singleton; Anderson station. Rov
w w Mood, p o-Dolcgatcs, @ J G G
Fcathorslon; Anderson Ct, Rev + J
Novilo, p c-DolcSatos, J Il Spear
man, r. G. Martin; Central ct, Rov A w
jackson, p o-DoIcgatcs, II NJ Martin,
w J Martin. Larkin Nowtnn. sandy
Springs ct, Rev John Attowav n c.
Delegates, w Il MoGil, r. NJ Mors
ris; Walhala and Pcndloton ct, Rov
A W. Walkor D o-Dclcaatcs r A
Cochran, Rov y NJ Morgan. local
preacher; Pickcns ct, Rov w II Ari,
all, p o-Dologatos, w A Losloy J
L Ellis. l. II Addington, r. S Hunt
Rov O Il Durant local proaohor; Pick,
ons Mission, Rov Il p Phill;ps y c.
Delegates, A Il Kolloy, J NJ Gillos-
pic; Sonoca City ct, Roy l. G. Loval
p o-Dolcgatos, w II Janos Al G.
Mcdonald; Choohoo Mission Row F
i lIortip. y o-DoIoqotoa T, pocoro
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1876-08-31

Tho Democracy of Oconco County
has adopted the primary election pIan
of nominating candidates. Tho cIcc>
tion comes off tho 5th of October.