davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-07
the Southern s.i1u.

IL the meeting OF tie New traaaj g.
ference Of the NJ. +. Church, n B....a. g..
tcrday, the committee on IT,, s;ata Il, , g..
try, 10 whom was referred lhe io.:.;.a. r.. .
tiors offered on - Wednesday Is !,.v -. S..
lieu, reported a series Of resolution n e.r.
tute.
The Dew Resolutions extend iHo >ymp:.,f
the Conference to President iIay,s. aai ..a
that as legalized slavery has Io,n %oaii..:.
the sympathy OF all the members 0. H.. g.
terence should also be glrcG "a Ia cl,os..! B..
pie in their efforts 10 nbtan jhr.r RI .
political rights.
Immediately ~: Ma!!:!icn st7a'@,.. ..
adoption OF his resolutions. Ii s.ia ;. r.. B.
belief that if the United States iroon- t.in
been stationed IN South CatJ!.ua, i.i....
and Florida Samuel }. l'iIaen would has E.
President Of the Unitcd Stats. Ti.3ea r.
com pared to the traitor Arrar Bun. naf 81
speaker said that he (Ti!deH) Won / his n.
elected had nol =. 3. Grant, that iiIg1 4 If.
true TO right and country, sp,u3g io,"..s o..
seized the raging Southern tt@G .l,r. ....
midst Of his man0.
The speaker related III, experience. ~, d.
the intentions Of the Wade iiGIrjoa w..
ment and stated that the continued OPP. ,-s
of the coored people would follow i;va
withdrawal Of the troopa. lie denouae.i
trade" that had been male W.. ~.
Hampton. and earnestly called UPON # i.
bers of the Conference to amaEe 10 T." i4r'.
there Was Jet q great hat;Is - t. :."...
God aud humanity 10 defense 81 Ja? &...
oppressed:
DR.. MalIalieu vas interrupted IA - ...4..
by the arrival Of the tine ior adj3u:amea ..
the discussion WAS postpOsej u1i. .o-,:"
10 the New York n. T.. C0aicrc2c',} ..
day, Rev. Isaac j. Lansing, agent ior'aa!!a
mans Aid Society, made aa ,mp2s,59..,
dress, recltIDg the wrongs q tha c-.e'. g.
10 the South and declaring tia: The 1E..' 7.
pie arc opposed to their cduca''a ;....a
ministers 10 the South refused - !....r.
with him because he worked t. glG3... g.
blacks. He said fraternity North AL .r."
had different meauings. R)man ta:M.a',
expeudiug thousands Of dollars amJo- &
blacks at the South. i'hey ira~ ~ '...! ...
Methodists South drew color Iina. '2t"
meant to control the votes Of Tic Sa".".
blacks, and the Methodist Church North. "
only power that can meet all! t.in IT,.
Methcdsts must 90 at this work II carr;
success is desired, and not drlveihe M ".
of the pulpit, as they COW do
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-07

Mr.. TRENoR PARK, OF New York, is the
most remarkable man in the country. lilo fail.
ed day or two sgo for very large amount,
but told his creditors that he would pay them
dollar for dollar the next day, aud he fulfilled
his promise. Macy years ago he did exactly
the same thing. lie is evidently doing his
best to teach the country honestly by example,
but this is stiff nscked generation, particu'
arly with regard to that branch OF! learning,
and 70 set in its ways that We lear he has es-
saved O hopeless task
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-07

The late elections 10 the West and in Rhode
Island ouIy confirm the Impressions produced
By that 10 New Hampshire that the presl.
Dental fraud would not, ~ the optmists be-
leved, be disastrous to The party by whom it
was perpctrated. and that the strength that
the radicals would derive from its success would
be full equivalent for the desertiops its eoor-
nifty might cause them to sustain There Is
nothing so attractive as success, and dressed in
that garment fraud loses all its deiormity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-07

Two able aud efficient preachers add ohrla.
tisn gentlemen, Rev. Mr. Waugh. Of the Nj.
E. Church South, and Rev. DR.. Nichols, OF
the nj. P. Church, have recently left this city,
10 accordance with the custom Of the churches
to which they belong, for other fields OF labor.
They performed their allotted duties here well,
and will merit, at their new stations, the re-
spect and confidence OF all upright men. We
shall ever remember their kind feeling toward
this paper, and the courteous manner IN which
it vas expressed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-07
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRLW EkLf ~
EDeAB SNOwDEN-
SATURDAY EVENING. APRIL :, 1871

We are informed by Mr.. &. r. Phillips
manager ct The Potomac Ferry Company, that
the proposed reduction Of tare ca the Jerry
boats between this city aud Washington. &c go
into effect 90 Monday next, will DO continued
provided the expected increase 10 the number
of passengers prevents any denunltion IN the
present receipts; otherwise the fare vii! be put
back to its old rates, as the company cannot
afford to lose money simply for the sake OF &C.
oonmodatiog the public. Should the receipts
increase considerably under the operation OF
the reduction. j, is hy ~ means Improbable
that the fare will be still further reduced, and
almost certain that the boats will be run at
later hours than hose On the present. schedule
even late enough to accommodate those whc
wish to attend public ADJUSTMENTS III Wash
iugt0U.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-07
S,a1rpr from fsETlaI,0I,;L

(Corro.pondcnco Of The Alexandra. a.. s..a.
RICHMOND, VA, April d, lo,i.-Mt,nb"
Hampton was iu WaahiOg!oa Governor ".n
per tclegraphel him au invitation 10 :H...a
of the Inequalities Of! the STATE, aJi r'n.. .
formal reception, which Eovrrnor !t"@,'.
courtcousy acknowledge bat wa e..
to decliue as he had to return ty another ~.
10 the Court OF Appeals 70 taT, N ia'1..
Of Sibert and wife vs. Payne. tru"tca, ~,
appeal was allowed from decree Of H. J.,',.
Court Of Cul pepper county.
The question Of an election - t.. To- ,.';.
larity 81 the various c:r!idat:7 iJr the a:..'
postmaster Of this city Is being sc".'2., -.
yassed.
Mr.. j. +. kidweil. the locomotive ra-.a1H
and formerly Of Alexandria, VINO "Ai it'."
by the late accident on the ban't'h !"'i'.
died tonight.
The Grand Lodge Of Old Fellow d" 81.
State will meet in this city next ine&rI
Grand Size Of the order 10 the United rat .
expected to be present.
County lTEAs. -.,Ies:rs. Geo, i 3!."..
Henry W. Febrcy, ana Harvey Bailey, >'.'
Trustees for Arlington District, arr W.''.'..
to have built new school h1usc If "..'..
School, No. :. That vicinity IS sa1.@ il
of comfortable school room. th' s"
been held for years in room ina. w.
intended for a school room, c"n-t4l '.'
scholars have been deprived OF m.Dy 81 .'-
advantages and comforts eDjo7cl III @'i'-. ID.
Of the county The proposed a;ko" n.t ~.
be built near Balstou, (BalPs Graz l.'-'.
and is intended to seat fifty sc!9.-:'. 1924
cost 81 500. .........
SUPERINTENDENT Il. l.. Carno 7~ttsI 49, ~
lie schools Of the county on Tucs!Ir' H. ...
instant.
MIR. A. s. Bell, Of Washngion c.' '''
Miss Sarah Birch, daug hlcr OF Cur ~. .' 49,
citizen, John i. Birch were mlr'!ci ~
Congress street Church, EcoTEet5"5o' 4. 5..'..
9Th inst, at 1870 O'Clock p. II, To- u'''
couple, after receiving the c01ET1'n ''.'',
their many friends, we're conveyed l., -.
dence Of the groom's mother, II "A-','o,,.
city, where yet host o! triohd' Gi'1i.,'
arrival, and there
Love friendship, youth AL n5a4. go.
What could Lat eyeIingE btl;; ehh'.-.
Rev, Mr.. NJ. Yiugiog, who la; L'.t 49,. H..
pulpit at Mt. O,ivct Chapel ioF u. -.
years, has accepted 40 appointment "a H.. d..
per part Of Maryland and has ic!t III -.
place. Mr. Yiogug gaiocd m9hy 'l'- go. ,...
ing his stay 10 the couaty, and Their D." -
attend him. Rev. MIR. Atkins, q i,i ,:' IL.
has been assigned to take 2harE2 OF ~ w. w.
and will preach his first sermon a 10.
tomorrow.
SERIOUS CHARGES. ii:reINri..
attorney 10 Washington, has 10 eur o..
paratiou series Of charges and 81 ''.. ~.
to the effect that Ellis Spear he ;',.. ... H..
missioner OF Patents, is IOemo@F oil ....r..
Of Hi i Ellsworth, patent aitcT@I', ,. 49,.
be discrim ioates 10 favor Of The r1''"
tents filed by that irm. ';eeEc''T' ia.
promised to hear the ccmp!@i4t I'll" 49,.
next. Spear and l.ysa1der Hin g. E.,
member Of the firm, formerly resi-
city, and are wellknown here
All the hands in the CONSTRUCT" -" ~. e.,
engineering department OF the re-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1877-04-07

All The hands in the constructor -" 49,.
engineering department OF the fo.ts''
h as7yJsld have been Il'c.a's7'
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27
ESTABLISHED. 1859.
II. =. 81 a. H. Lacey,
Attorneys-at-Law,
529 SeCeRth ST.. W0shingtOn, ID. G.
Inventors.

HtAotitSyS q law
529 Secenth ST.. W0shinDtOn, ID. G.
Inventors.
We procure patents in all countries No ATToa-
rEY FEES IN ADVANCE. No charge unless the
patent is granted. No fees for making preIimin-
AIRY examinations No additional fees for obtain
ing and conducting rehearing. Special attention
given to Interference Cases before the ateut or
fee, Extensions before Congress Infringement
Suits in different states and all litigation apper-
tanning to Inventions or Patents. SND STAMP
FOR PAMPHLT GIVING FULL INSTRUCTIONS.
United states Courts and Departments.
Claims prosecuted in the Supreme Court of the
United States, Court OF Claims. Court of Commits
soners of A labama Claims. southern Claims Com
mission, and all classes OF war claims before the
Executive Departments.
Arrears of PAY and Bounty.
OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS of the lat
war. or their heirs are in many cases entitled to
money from the Government. of which they have
no knowledge. Write full history of service, and
ias sats amonna S Of pay ,i and bounty received En-
will be given you without charge.
Pensions.
All officers, soldiers and sailors wounded. rup-
tured, or injured in the late however sig ghty
are entitled to, AMI can obtain n pension.
United states General Land Office.
Contested Land Cases. Privat, Land Claims
Mining, preemption. and Homestead Cases. pros
ecuted before the General Land ONCE and De-
partment OF the Interior.
Land Warrants
We pay cash for Bounty Land Warrants and
we invite correspondence with all parties having
any for sale and give full and explicit
where assignments are imperfect.
We conduct our business in separate Bureaus
experienced lawyers and viveour closest personal
supervision to every important paper Jrepa rcd IN
each case. Promptest attention thus secured to
ali business entrusted us. Address
r. S. * A. p. LACEY Attorneys
WAsHISGTON. ID. G.
Any person desiring Information : to the stand
ing and responsibility of the members of the firm
will, on request. he furnished with satisfactory
reference in his vicinity or Congressional district
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27

THE BRICKS OF EGYPT-The bricks
of Egypt are still made of Nile mud,
with an admiXture of lime, straw and
ashes, which are now burnt in kilns
An excellent lime is made of crushed
stones, shells, &c, pu3 in alternate
layers with wood and bramble to the
size of small room This is set on
fire, and care taken that the wind shall
not blow into the pile.
In many parts the poor peasantry
make bricks with clay and straw, and
dry them in the sun, cementing the
brickwork with mud 1t is plain that
it would not be difficult to dig
through a wall of this description
(Matt. vi. 1920
The Arab builders are as idle and
indOlent as most of their countrymen.
and you may see three fellows SIT at
their work, wherever they get the
chance. But perhaps, like the steel of
Damascus, the slowness of the process
renders the work the more durable and
perfect SolOmon's Temple was forty
six years in building, and of this sa-
cred edifice, of which She Lord Him
self was the architect, it is not too
much to suppose that of all that was
best and most beautiful in material
and work, nothing was wanting And
yet scarce stone remains of this Di-
vineiydesigned work, while buildings
executed age, before, still reveal to
us the treasures of history and their
evidence of truth. How much do we
owe those ancient builders? If their
work had been less exact and solid
those records engraved on the old
walls. which unfold new world of
knowledge TO the Bible student. would
have been Wrought in vain-Par5sh
Magazine.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27

SEED PoTAToEs-A writer in the
Country Gentleman maintains the
doctrine that the sprouted potatoes are
quite as good for planting as any 9th
er, and generally better in producing
earlier crops. He makes this state
ment: II have taken the sprouts from
the early rose potatoes, that were
barrelled through the winter Tor seed.
broken them off, and planted in drills
at the same time did the potato, and
have invariably got good-sized eating
potatoes about zen days to two weeks
earlier from the sprouts than from the
potato seed. In fact, last season. those
from the sprouts (White sprouts) were
ahead of the potato bug. while the
next were covered with them. This |
have done several years in succession,
with the same result
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27

NOVEL CAPTURE OF 4 >A',
We have heard of the connn
plying his masters table '..1
but who ever heard Of dog -
salmon ? A curious inea5- IA
kind was lately witness7, ns'-
One of the keepers on his l', -
in the Deveron what spTesIel % h +
to be the back fin of a large
creature was evidently "'l.-. =:
sick. and was endeayorin2 %
headwav against the npa -
He pointed it out to hi' 60 .'
which being a dog OF an '5t 5t.--t-
turn of mind. once projected
view the object Of CURIOSITY
mon. however. OF whatever u =,
once disappeared on its ne'' I. I'D
and Condo returned moe. .
to lan6. Shortly after, the ii1.. ,....,-
nearer the side, and Condo. ''s ,'.s, !
this time moi to be bauIhed. o..' @ 4
ter it as it again disapP'..-rr
brought to the surface S So r,.,I
large size. The fieh, ho"''' we. fsr|
much for the dog, and s'.a - a
out of its grip. Down - ~ ..s s.
Condo, and again bro92'' ~ ,,.r
which again escaped. = in.
plu,ky dog dived, and tn. tins had ,.-i |
withstanding its wallopIN5
perate efforts to escape 's ". rs
and laid the trophy al n l,r 90.
feet. The fish had been O
ed bv an otter or seal
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27

BIRDS FoRETELLIyG SrRvs-n
following information furnished /
General Cough. an oruithoIar.t v.
interest many Of cur readers: .>r-
years ago, when crossing the oca-
was informed bv sailors tllst vl.744
the sea-gull flew low down. sb.r--
The water, it surely foreboied ,ri
Careful observation Corfrmd ID
truth of the old sea saving A.
cordingiy | set mvsclf to the ,s,s
finding ont how the Great Beng
parts this wonderful kn0v'e1rs
children Of the air. No .i.t.s .-r=t
CATION convinced me that the Dad d
no warning whatever rf a7 arr--t
inc disturbance of the tleur, i
that the unseen changes In thfr-i
condition Of the atmos. r. u-s
ALWAYS preaeie foul weather iseI
the feathered species g craving q
food that must he sa-I-h7 I1
before 4 storm the lu'l is found l- 4
the white caps of the sea. sud q.
swallow Is seen firing close o. q
ground f,r the winged insects z
supply his larder The sau.., T..
with the domestic fawi. Atmr a7
nearly every one of the pest Fi3
storms has been Pre- C dm1
hen ward. Sunday. lLe l.l 1- "
a lovely spring dav. lutl-a''fa
to all outward appearance re F1t
have a continuation of tns V-
but the chickens were very .-
and they secured an exits a...7
telling me I'm 50 many word- -s-
morning. snow or rain urr.i r01=
il did. In talking Of tbs ua.f
Mr.. Talmsd dLe Baker keH-
from South Norw8lk. lie tt".'
noticed that his hens on t5s 1
question were unusually a7 y
he gave them additional g "a
tie. to a certain extent cen
under the influence of tie sa
mospherir changes rel1H.a
times more fe. d. No do1N .
beneficcnt law holds good ''ra-
that seek shelter TAcn tie .a-
breaks. "
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27
Il horticultural lSecre, p

A long time ago allusior
IN tie horticultural iou,n.,.. -s AZ
many Of an alleged eytraa.5, -'-l, O.
crct for propagating tees 80 a-i .l,i.s,y !
roses, whereby much tim sa,
saved, offered for 2 sraT ~ e'1.i
Austrian nurseryman m. f.'- .y |
man has since communi.a.-s s-l
Gle on the subject to the n M, az
ten ft'e'tnd, an abstract r. .-F
given in the London Gor.5 9'1 1-'.i
tcte, Briefly his method fs
Cuttings Of shrubs and tra. . ',-.l7
off at the beginning Of JnY.. ,l s'ei'i
inches to II inches long sc.....'a >, ..'a
the kind. The leaves --1O'l.r
from the lower portion ,I.y i5a''
enter the ground, but tboss '.- ~. &
come above the ground are Ia
are prepared for them in tbe
by thorough digging and e.
afterward applying a sunars,..2 =.
about : inches thick of ro,,,-
from a spent hot bed IT,
are then stuck in about lr1 4
apart and each bed wbe, en.5
rounded 10y a iath fence So. 49, I
may be given when the spr
and the cuttings are well vs,e.,
a Tose~spouted can. THIS
the operation. The only fr-,
necessary is n sprinkIirg ,-
three or four times a 6ar 5n-
first week if the weather l. r
and once a day afterwsrj.
course of five or six weets -,
the manner indicated the cr.,..
most plants will have fmmeI
and further shading will be NM.
ry. Late in the autumn I.
rough manure, > or , incba. ~
spread over for winter protect
also serves as manure wla, 3D.
tIng7 start growing in the sr-r,.
cuttings treated thus mske ev,-.
nary progress, birmingham. s-,
two-year-0ld plants from virg
spring cuttings Nery fev. Il.
serted, fail The new metbal af-,
ing roses il the insertion Of r-g
eyes early in the spring ins,e,iai
mant eyes in the summer Tbr
inserted in the main stem o-s
each side, TO form Symmetrical
These make, it Is said. As much
the first season as the dgrum g
the second season.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27

ORANGE PUDDING-Peel and slice
three or four oranges, and lay in a pud-
ding dish, with one-third cup of sugar; !;
make custard of one pint of milk. the
yolks Of three eggs. and one spoonful
of corn-starch, one third cup Of sugar;
when cold pour over the oranges beat
the whites of three eggs and one third
cup of pulverized sugar to a stiff froth
and pour over; put in the oven a few
minutes to brown To be eaten whe Il
cold
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27
SOME J1PA NE.SE T.S4GES.

The sovereign remedy for ailments
is shampOoing. and he who inherits
the trade is blinded in his childhood
for the sake of modesty. Shampoo
crs are i'll constant demand; at almost
every corner one is met, feeling his
way by the aid of long staff, and
blowing the whistle that designates
has avOcation. The women have
graceful, modest bearing; in public
never forward. In marriage they
shave the eyebrows and stain the
teeth as tribute to The husbands s
honor
Among the better classes great care
is taken in the education of women,
and time, pains, and patience are ex-
pended upon mnsc. History, romance,
and instructive facts are impaired by
tradtionary poetry that is sung to the
accompaniment of the samisen, an in
strument not unlike the banjo, but
with square body. The vocalization
is harsh and disagreeable.
Crime is speedily and severely re-
buked. The capital punishments are
hari-kari, beheadiug, and, for parricide
and the greater offences, crucfixion.
The hari-kari has been much modified
of late it is reserved for State often
ders to whom consideration is due,
but death demanded. Ordinarily the
exception takes place in the temple or
at the palace of some Daimio, who is
ordered to superintend the ceremony.
A friend or second is selected, who
stands by the offender with a drawn
sword, the katana; salver is offered
the principal in which lies the knife
for disemboweling, and as he seizcs il
the second cleaves off his head at a
blow. This is a human modification /
of the method requiring the principal
to cut into his abdomen before decap- /
itation. This form, without interpo- |
sition of a second, is quite pupular as
a method of seeking death when over
powered by grief for lost friend or
patron, or to oppose a sea OF troubles. |
Beheading melefactors is done by a
State agent who has distinguished him !
self in military life The victim is
bouni in a kneelng posture and the
eXecutioner, standing behind delivers
n blow with the sword that sewers the
head This is then exposed on a
crOssbeam by the roadside In cru
the culprit IS bound to a
cross with thongs, and after a pre-
scribed time for az )nized expo sure, life
is tapped with spears. The Lokaido,
the great thoroughfare of Japan, is
thus ornamented with trophies OF JUS
tice to .errify the ill-disposed and to
assure the upright.
Sword making is considered an
honorable occupation, ard connois
seur of blades can identify the handi-
work of a celebrated maker with the
certainty with which some of us recog- |
nize the painting of an old master.
To fashion clothes. make sandals and .
household utensils is :gnoble and con-
fined to the Etas, prescribed class.
= p. anderson s Round the U0rId' .
an Sir Months.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1877-04-27
The Permanent EaHibSfiOn.

1t may be interesting 70 many of our
readers who visited the Centennial Exhi-
bition to know the extent of the Permanent
Exhibition, and how it compares with its
parent. OF course, it is principally confin-
ed to the Main Building but wherever the
visitor looks he sees something to remind
him of the great exhibition. Most, if not
all, the foreign nations that had exhibits
at the Centennial, will also have exhibits
at the presen. exposition. The education
al department will contain several small
school rooms, and two models of American
school houses. They will be highly orna-
mented, and will form courts for the dis
play of appliances and work illustrative Of
all grades and systems of public shoool in
struction. The display of books will be
very large ; nearly all the leading publish
ers of this country have obtained space for
the exhibition of their publications. Ex-
hibits ofagricultural machinery, will occupy
n position III the extreme northwest section.
The machinery from Machinery Hall has
been located in the southwest section of
the building, and the power will be trans
United across the hall to the agricultural
machinery by wire cable. A half mile of
shafting will be required for the machinery
in operation now entered for exhibition.
In agricultural department there are some
exhibits that remind you of the old Agri-
cultural llall-such as the old windmill
State displays of agricultural products, etc.
There Will be large exhibits Of birds, ami
mails, and specimens of natural history,
including those belonging to Mrs. Maxwell,
the Colorado naturalist who, it will be re-
membered, had large display in the Cot
orado building, consisting of wild animals
she killed. The New England kitchen is to
be rebuilt. Norway, Sweden and Den
mark will occnpy one enclosure. China,
Germany, Italy and Great Britain have all
taken space. "Punch's Court is to have
new location, perhaps thirty yards from
where it stood during the Centennial. In
order to move it this short distance, under
the law, 1t became necessary to go through
the form of boxing it up, shipping TO
Liverpool, then transporting it back to the
Main Building. Glassware aud pottery
from all nations will be largely represent
ed. The exhibits in all classes of manu-
faciured goods promise to be very large.
Brazil, Switzerland, Japan and Mexico
will render this portion of the building at
tractive by their gay courts. There is to
be large aquarium covering $1,000
square feet, containing salt and fresh wa
Ter specimens. A department of public
comfort will be provided for visitors. To
warrant a success of the new exhibition,
the Bureau of Managers is composed Of
gentlemen who had charge of various de-
partments at the Centennial, and thereby
gained much valuable knowledge. The
opening takes place Oh May 10th.