davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-01
Y N Z
sic aIlerbei It M ebi3in
fitr 9iSpcpitn
aen0

NeWions u. ~ ~. WtufS 1870.
Serru S. 81. Stevens.
Wcrtber SER! - Mod einmat erareiie i'd sic EcSer,
Tim iene Tiritin Der Mcotsinen, oa5 ST
prtilen. Ills i'd uor swet Sabrcn ben @tbraub oes
FEGETINE nit 10 lescnoreieber ~2Sirtur9- bs9anr,
~otautt.u meine 1%reunoe. eo Jet MIR Der ottett etlleS
StimatirmtttelS, or baIS ptcbcr p%oriibet letn rno mid
in mctnem aticn .Suitdro taileu pcroe. "a Gint9e, Dsis
DIE mein iriiber ein3tauotes !Scuant5 Iolen, ebcrlo benz
fen MIDI ten. 10 itrtIbe i'd nOdmats, I'M ibrc .3pciiel
in Oieier Niniibt 6u loien. Set i'd nor nahe;u spes
Sabrea nit penn @ebraude oej NEGETINE bcgann.
bobt Id bis sur StHnoc Sn9enomnlen, i'd erlreue ni.b
~ eoer meiner altet Selnnobeit lino 1breibe m:tne
aSitoergeriteauns benz VEGETINE su. 9or Smet
Sdbrcn mar i'd 10 berabaetpntileH, wte utdr mir letlt
tam. Ndt Ntouatc fanny mar i'd ans Isett geteneit NM
odt @cr;te, bic gu ben seib.dteiten bieies 0toates sdbs
len, botlen mid, bereitS ontsegeber. Ste lagten. t9
bdttc ltebrere &rantbctten, baruntcr Sdlpinoludbt,
DerStranfbeit uro etlide anbere ni6t mimi II nnbetl>
bare, uEo ib n,lile itcrbeu. Das VE(tETlNE abtr,
has i'd ais iegte5 9tettungSmittel perinde, brabte
mid wtcbcr AMI Die 8eine, lno ibn, ueroanfc i'd uretn
yebeu. Geit metn 3uitano iib su befern besonu, nts
tcrlpari d. metne &rartbett ether 9cuuuer Nriiun9 uno
fano, baB Dpspepita occr unpcrb
allen meinen Spmptomet SIT gruroc I.9,, uno 1ern:r
fono i'd, bag inter le iep5 8rantbettsNuen ihi't pie
9Strfanoen ~oerieloen llrl1dbc limb. Mcttr Die Ndbrnr9
i'm Dtasen niht 9rb6rt5 rcrnant wirS, 10 lutro nc etne
~foutsupt. atitiqe Ntalle, pel1s in has 9l9t eintriIt mo
burda Dieles rIld alien &beileu hes &0rpers eeimbrt
ipirb. Sn 'solse Oeiiet treien lit %etriaen Doer IN alien
Sreonen bs &6rpeTS &rantbeitsipnptone oul. nlto,
menn pic llriade niht beietti9t lutro. 10 tntwtdcln lb
btele Spmptninc nit Der .3ett gu Dr9artl9 II &rdtfbet>
ten. sd haze bu5 in rk Incnt eiJeucr
Suu etner 9rinblifen Erobe rnterpc7t IN, ebsnic IN
ben Sauen picler meiner Setannten, uno id, ertantte
narin bic ~alerbelie Mcoistn iIr Dpspcpiia poer Snoi9ez
itiou, ;u oereu Spmptomen in Der &e5cI hef SIaAb: gs
bort. bag man an elmer unbcil6aret cr9airt den 8rahts
belt leioc. SD bin III ben StoOttn Goifsi oion, Issare
unb Nclpton in bieicrl Stoate (f. - r,nbl betarnt
mn fann iiir dQe bieie Nr9abeu Mrtlutbe cleglibe Ne>
metie beibriusen. @ern BIN tb berett. auc idriitltden
Ut 1ra9cn III ge;ug ait ueinen iyaI oocr ben &cbrau1
bcS NEGETINE 5u bcantlporten.
Auiri6ti9 Der ~sbrt9e
II. :. urbeG,
@enn EEGETINE re9clmdBig nod Der 9 oritbrtit
gebludt miro. 10 luirD cs e,re iidere uno ldleuni9e &ur
Hr q n NE II / d henirfrn
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1879-09-01
We: I: T INE
fiir MitO1n6-

SBtlaocIpbta, ga.
Serrn $. 81. Stepens.
JSertbcr Serr!- 1sdhren6 Der iettct iunisebn Sabre
mar tb i'll eeu 0tonatcn ytat uno Sul1t nit Il IT = III q,
mic pie sterSte c5 nerner. bebottet. sd ittt ibmer bo@
bel uno beIano mid 10 etenb, oaB ih immer nit grouen
ben Anidner cntscJenlab. Dean empidbt mir ben o.
brau6 bcs VEGIiTINE. 30 s~tbranfte Smei 6las
id.n, ebe i'd otM IuiaJl erwartcte, rub blieb sdujtld
bamtt periaout. Sd bin bent VEG4ETINE Sn
erpBcm Daut uerpfi9tet.
Sno. 8. @dtItnaer.
HOS Green Ctr, Gb:Ia.
VEGETHNE bot Tauituoeu, bic lang nno idper
eeIitten ba6cn, TIRE @eiuuobeit m,eoer sc9eben.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
She Wouldn't Melt.


Detroit Free PrOss.l
A day or two ago, when a servant
opened the side door of a house On
Sibley street, in response to a tramp's
knock, her face looked so kind and
benevolent that the hungry mar had
no doubt that a good dinner awaited
him. He had, however, laid out a
certain programme, and he therefore
began
My dear woman, l haven't had
anything to eat for two days. and |
wanted to ask if you would spare me
one Of these icicles which has fallen
from the eaves?"
We'll, | dunno she slowly replied.
as she looked out, Il suppose we
might spare you one, if you are really
suffering, but of course you won't take
the largest and best?'
He stepped down and selected an
lcicle about two feet long, and, in a
%hesitating manner, inquired
IF you would only sprinkle a little
pepper on this | would be forever
grateful.
Its rather bold in you to ask it,
but | suppose | can sprinkle on a little
"a very little" she replied. and she
got the pepper and busted his luncheon
very sparingly.
He started to move away, but seem.
ing to TecOllect something. he turned
and said
You seem so benevolent, I'll ask
you 20 sprinkle on some salt as well.
! like my icicles seasoned up pretty
high"
You're a bold man, sir, and it is
plain that you have the appetite of a
glutton, but I'll give you a bit of salt,
and then you must be gone, sine re-
piled.
When the icicle had been duly
salted, the man expressed his thanks,
but didn't move away. His game
wasn't working to suit him. Some
folks wouldn't have stood there and
seen him bite off the end of a biz
%icicle, but this girl did. And, further.
when he hesitated to go, she indig-
nantly called out:
l know what you want You now
want me to warm the icicle in the oven
for you, and then put on some mustard,
but LII never, never do it,
The man moved slowly out of the
gate, and, as he threT Ais icicle at a
passing dog, he gave utterance to his
disgust in language punctuate9 entire.
ly with slung-shots.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
MURDER WILL OUT.
A wOman's Story Of a Terrible Crime
Committed In 1875.

TERRE HAUTE, IND, January O.
The right parties have been arrested
here for one of the worst crimes ever
committed in this country. On the
night of the 10th of March, 1875, Eva
Peters, an inofensive maiden lady liv-
ing in the village of Macksville, one
mile west of this city, was found muir
dered in her bed, where she had been
securely tied. The murder was an
atrociously wantOn deed. She had
never given offense to any one; was
known to have very little money, if
any, and was protected from the in
suits of tramps by her extremely
homely appearance, which vas the
cover of O kindly and honest nature.
The community endeavored strenu-
Ously to resent this deep crime, but
the guilty parties could not be found.
Talma Jones was arrested and tried,
but was fortunately, through efforts
Of Senator Voorhees,, acquitted, and
the public settled down to the belief
that her death would never be avenged
in any earthly court of justice.
The expectations have been disap-
pointed. The criminals are now
caught, having been apprehended in
the manner given below. One Trader
is now in the penitentiary, serving a
life-sentence for the murder of Miller.
He belongs to the most infamous fam
lily in the country. His father, who
afterwards died in Jail, once shot
young Trader in the stomach, empty
ing a charge of shot. Owing to bad
luck the young villain recovered.
A short time since he wrote from
Jacksonville to a mar named Bayless.
stating that he and his wife and a man
named Smith and one named Parry
had done the deed. Officer Vandever
at once arrested Parry and Mr.. Trader.
They have been living over the river
all the time, where Parry was a wood
hauler.
Prosecutor Kelley worried out Of
Mrs. Catherine Trader a confession
which is substantially given below.
About Z or 8 o'clock pm. my hus-
band and Oliver Parry and a man by
the name of Frank Smith, were in the
city of Terre Haute and started west
on the road leading from TerreVHautc
to Macksville. My husband, John
Trader, and Oliver Parry told me they
we're going to raise a stake from the
old man in Nashville, and by threats
forced me to go along with them. 1t
was about 9 o'clock pm. when we ar
rived at Miss Peters house. They
pushed the door open. There was a
bedstead against it. My husband.
Oliver Parry and John Smith forced
an entrance. | did not 90 in with
them, but followed shortly. When [
got in the room they were tying her.
| did not stay in the room long, but
went out. They tied her with some
thing that was hanging by the door. |
heard no cutlery. | had a baby about
one month old in my arms. / do not
think We got over thirty dollars.
Parry was making his home at that
time with us. He was a friend of my
husband, and had stayed a couple of
nights before the robbery at our
house.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13

varying In weight from three tons to
one hundred pounds. There Is an
ahundanceof stones in Wright county,
but surrounding the lake to the extent
of five or ten miles there are
none. No one can form an
idea as to the means employed
to bring them to the spot, or who
constructed it. Around the entire
lake is a belt Of woodland, half a mile
in length, composed of oak. With
this exception, the country is a rolling
prairie. The trees must have been
planted there at the time of the build
ing of the wall, In the spring of the
year 1856 there was a great storm, and
the ice in the lake broke the wall in
several places, and the farmers in the
vicinity we're obliged to repair the
damage to prevent inundation. The
lake occupies a ground surface of
$500 acres; depth of water as great as
70 feet. The water is clear and coldl
soil sandy and loamy. It is singular
that no one has been able to ascertain
where the water comes from nor where
it goes, yet it is always clear and fresh.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
THE CREUzOT WORKS.
The Largest Iron Establishment in the
World.

Boston Journal
Of the great mechanical workshops
now in existence there are two which
stand pre-eminent and whose names
are familiar throughout the civilized
world. We of course refer to the
works of Krupp in Prussia and the
Creuzot Works in France. We give
here a few particulars of the latter
concern, the largest in the world.
These great works comprise within
themselves collieries, blast f~urnances
FORCES, rolling mills, steel works and
extensive mechanical workshops, be.
sides an extensive system of rail.
ways connecting the various depart
ments. In addition to the work.
at Creuzot there are coal anc
iron mines, bridge and ship-building
works, and also ship works at Other
places owned by the same firm and
forming one establishment. Altogether
the land occupied at Creuzot and de-
pendencies amounts to more than 1905
acres, besides 1900 acres of agricul-
tural lands owned by Messrs. Sehnei-
der & Co., the sole owners of the
works. In connection with the con-
Germ there are 100 miles of private
railway, worked by tw~enty-seVen loco
motives and over 1900 wagons. On
the first of last May the staff included
1922 persons, as follows: In the
collieries, 1860: iron mines, 1921
blast furnaces, 734; steel works, 1893:
FORCES aad rolling mills, 1857 mechan-
zeal shops, 208; railways and mis-
cellaneous, 1869. Total, 1922.
The products of these works last
year amounted to $4,000 tons of coal.
$4,000 tons of pig iron, of which
l26,0OO tons were made into iron and
steel, while $1,000 tons of engines
and machines were turned out of the
mechanical workshops. The raw
material used in the same year was of
coal, $4,000 tons coke, 165, 600 tons +;
minerals, 100000 tons; water, no.
900 gallons gas, n, 6 900 feet. The
full capacity Of the works is estimated
at 100000 tons of coal, 10000 tons of
wrought iron and steel and 10000
tons of engines and machinery. Is it
any cause for surprise to our readers
that a work of the above magnitude
finds itself requiring a steam hammer
that weighs 1852 tons and costin.
100000? The anvil of the hammer
alone weighs76 ~ tens. Just contrast
the difference between a blow from
this hammer and that from the
sturdy arm Of a village blacksmith. |,
it any wonder that such a tool should
require a ran capable of handling Z
weight Of l60 tons or that the work.
shop in which the hammer works cos
81, 800, 0OR One of the rollingmills al
these works covers a space of1247 feet
by 328. Add to this the fact thai
hundreds of powerful steam engine:
are constantly at work. and we have
some understanding of the largest con.
Germ in the world and a sample of the
magnitude of what the present age car
accomplish, for while these works were
commenced nearly a century since il
is principally within a single genera
ton that they have grown to theil
present magnitude.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
She Could Not See II.

Rockland C%ourier.l
A young man and his girl sat near
the front at Burdett's lecture the other
evening. The young man carried his
head on one side, it being forced into
that position by the weight of half of
a very tender mustache, which was
composed of seven hairs upon one side
and eleven upon the other side of his
nose. When the Hawkeye man had
just finished CONFUSING his hearers
with an account of a youths first
shaving encounter with a barber, the
young mar leaned over to his girl and
whispered:
That's true as life, l can tell you. "
How can you tell me?' inquired
his girl.
How" he repeated in a whisper,
why, by experience that's just the
way / felt when | first got shaved"
When was that?" she asked.
"Oh, before | raised my mustache. 90
he returned.
What mustache?" she queried, a
little surprised.
What mustache do you suppose? p
he retorted, turning red.
Why, Charlie" whispered the
girl, ! never saw any mustache. Do
yGa mean
Never mind what / mean, - Kissed
the young mar between his clenched
teeth. And he stared very hard at
the lecturer all the rest of the evening,
but somehow he couldn't see anything
to laugh at. Sunday night he went to
see a new girl.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
nnd L.nsts.

New York Evening Post.l
A correspondent of the Philadel-
phia Times says that Miss Anna Dick
inson is about TO return to the lecture
platform, and intimates that, although
it is given out that she goes back Ia
the stage by and by, it is understood
by well Informed persons that she
has made her last appearance as an
actress This conclusion is a wise
one. We hope that Miss Dickinson
will repeat her success on the plat
form and we suspect that she herself
will acknowledge that her failure on
the stage ought to be a warning to per
sons who fancy that any art is easy
and can be mastered by one who
merely wishes to succeed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13

One Of the most remarkable feats Of
memory came before the public in a
singular manner in January, 1917. At
Sydney, Australia, a prisoner set nm as
his defence on trial an alibi, claiming
to have been, at the time that the
complainant was robbed, at home in
his own hut listening to the recital of
Horace Walpole'S novel, The Old
Baron, which a man named Lane had
with other novels committed to me.
mory, the matter of time being dis.
posed Of by the declaration that Lane 4
recitation took two hours and a half.
The attorney general declared that
this was incredible, ~whereupon Lane
clearing his threat began In the
time Of King Henry, when the good
Duke Humphrey returned from the
wars in the Holy Land, where he had
been sojourning for a number of years,
there liyed-and had recited
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13

several pages. when the attorney
general told him to stop--hc was quite
satisfied. But the counsel for the de-
fence was not, and insisted that as the
veracity of his witness had been ques-
toned the witness should be allowed
to set himself right, also to prove the
allegation as to time by reciting the
whole novel. Do you expect me to
take it all dewn as evidence ?" STAN
mered the chief justice, in great dis
may, and finally a compromise was
arrived at, and Lane gave a chapter
from the middle of the story and its
conclusion. The prisoner was &C
Quilted.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13

watch the progress Of their work at
convenient distance. aud it is possible
that whoever set the FIRE preferred t
go into the house and wait for devel-
opments. Conversation was carried on
with the spirit by raps, and the fact
that he was in hell and would like a
piece Of pumpkin pie was ELECTED, and
a great many ideas like Sweden
borg's" were obtained. Mr.. Phelps
religious convictions we're unchanged
by all this, although his views on
Scriptural demonoloy were more dis
tinct, and his belief that both good
and bad spirits have access to us was
strengthened.
The second chapter contains some
revelations made by the spirit of the
Duchess Of Sutherland, through
Planchette, to Mrs. Stowe
1--WE fear said Her Grace, sor-
row will come upon England before
many years.
What sorrow p
"0ur Queen will come to us, and
you know in what hands the govern
ment will then be. Edward Albert
is not all he should be, He has not
the strength of character necessary
for a ruler but, poor boy, let us be
charitable. He is young and has a
noble wife; he may still be re-
deemed.
" Is the Quecn unwell now?"
"She is not strong. If Edward AL
bert could or would be more like his
blessed father she would abdicate in
his favor
How strange that he should be
such a character when he was so care
fully educated by his father and
mother"
Certainly but too many children
are born. He, as well as many others,
should never have lived"
Il do not understand that"
" | mean that the sins of the father
are visited upon the children, even
unto the third and fourth generation,
and constitutional passion and the
disposition of the parents are some
times aggravated in the children. Do
| make it clear to you? l am afraid
not"
How does God Judge children who
thus inherit constitutional tendencies
to evil"
docs He not tell you in His word
that charity is the greatest of all viz
tues2 He speaks what he does know
and because he has so much
But Prince Albert was a perfect
saint"
Eyes? but his grandfather? Parents
you know cannot be too careful The
prince was not Immediately response
bic for Edward Albert's sins but he
should have looked into the past and
contemplated the future before bring
ing his son into the world"
This gives the reader the impression
that Planchette supposes Queen Vic
toria to be the daughter of George ~,
as its heather darkness in regard to
the Prince of Wales name makes
such ignorance more probable. Char
lotte BrOnte, speaking through the
same medium, imparts the news that
Emmily Bronte is happy, that Bran
well may be in Hades, and that
Thackery is very lovable now.
DIR. Beecher says that Professor
Stowe is "a seer" and believes in the
reality of spirit intercourse, and that
he has seen and touched a dead friend,
and the writer by no means accepts
DR.. Clarke'sway Ofaccounting for such
an appearance. The doctrinal part of
the book is cleverly written. The I'M
proved assumptions are rather too
numerous for a good argument.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
Rensie Turner. Onerr-

Cincinnati Enquirer Interview.
After the trial | found myself no.
%torious, and | was sought after eagerly
by managers who desired me to entei
the le~cture-feld and turn my %notoriety
into money | was offered four thou.
sand dollars by one gentleman merely
to accompany Olive Logan and show
myself on the stage for twenty-six
evenings ! would net hare had e
lecture, but merely to read a little
poem, give a recitation or something
of that kind. Not wishing to thrust
myself on the public l refused to ac-
cept this and many other advantageous
offers, though | do not know that nv
course was the wisest for me to pur.
sue, as both Dir. Beecher and Mr.
Tilden have made the most out Of
their connection with the case by lee.
turing ever since.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
Tho walled Lnke m Town.

Dubuque iowa Herald
The greatest wonder in the State of
Iowa, and perhaps any other State, is
what is called the Walled Lake. in
Wright county, twelve miles north of
the Dubuque and Pacific railway, and
one h%undredahd fftymiles west Of Du-
buque City. The lake is from two 20
three feet higher than the earth S sur
face. In some places the wall is ten
feet high, fifteen feet wide at the bot
tom and five feet wide on top. An.
ether fact is the size of the stones used
II construction, the whole Of them
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
A Sand storm I'm the Desert.

Los Angles Herald
Day before yesterday the outgoing
Yuma train left Los Angeles on time.
Everything went on as usual until it
approached Cucamonga station. At
this point a sand storm Of extraordi-
nary violence was encountered. The
train was soon obliged to stop. Super
ihtendent Hewitt was at once commu-
nicated with by telegraph and men
were dispatched from all quarters to
clear the track, but without avail.
The train was delayed some fifteen
hours. When we state that the rails.
for a distance of three or four miles
were covered with sand to depths
ranging from one to three feet, the
force of the wind may be co%njectured.
The simeon or s%irocco, or whatever
it may be called, came whistlins
through the CajoH Pass as though
it were discharged from a funnel.
The incoming Yuma train was
delayed an hour and a hall
through the storm. Some seven years
ago a whirlwind poured out Of the
Cajon Pass, which took substantially
the same course as the wind day be-
fore yesterday. The line of plain tray
ersed by it was about three miles wide
but it fortunately stopped right at the
edge Of the celebrated Cucamonga
vineyard. For much Of this width the
soil was shaved off as with a knife, be.
ing carried resistlessly over the Cuca.
monga plains. Sand was piled to the
hight ofseyeral feet over the roof 0.
the station Of the old stage company
making a total sand-drift Of over TWEEN.
ty feet high. The storm the othel
day must have been a twin brother o.
that.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
LEGAL,
administrators Notice.

HAVING duly qualified as administrator
IL of DR.. b. w, Avent, deceased, all portions
having, claims against his estate are hereby
to me within the time prescribed BY law; and
persons indebted to said estate are requested
to come forward and make payment or prompt
steps will be taken to enforce collections.
JONATHAN W. CURRIN, Admir-.
December q, 1878. I02- 10S- 1II15o
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13

In October, when the woods are
glorious in their scarlet and golden
diapers, is the time to seek the autumn
leaves and ferns. A severe cold is
often the result Of such pleasure trips.
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup always cures
coughs and colds. Use it in this case.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13

A real estate dealer who died recent.
ly said hat he was afraid that he had
committed the objectionable sin. If
he could but recall those words, so
many times repeated, within five
minutes walk ofthe depot" he might
be happy,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
Administrator's Notice.

HAYING duly qualified as administrator
IL Of W 20. Woodruff, deceased, all persons
having claims against his estate are hereby
notified to present them, duly authenticated.
to me within the time prescribed by law and
persons indebted to said estate are requested
TO come forward and make payment or prompt
steps will be taken TO enforce collections.
HERBERT RHETT, Admir-.
january q, l5lg. ll0-1l6-l22- 128
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
Administrator sale

A 5 administratOr Of the estate Of John u.
~ Ford, deceased, | will sell al RRprcVp
prices for cash the stock of stoves, Tin
ware and House Furnishing Goods.
contained in the storehouses No. 1913 Poplar
street and ia Main street. Or l will sell the
entire stock, fixtures and good will of the
house, No. ga Main street, 10 any one desiripS
to deal in the goods. Terms of sale cash, o.
satisfactory notes.
ST. MARY A. FORD, Admiuistratr-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-01-13
LOTTERY.
SPLENDTD OPpORTUvTTv

A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO
n WIN A F0RTUNE.-First Grand Dis
tributiOn, Glass A, at New Orleans, Tuesday.
January IA, lS79-l04th Monthly Drawing.
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY COMPANY
This Institution was regularly incorporated
by the legislature Of the State for Educational
and Charitable purposes, in 1868, with a CAPT
tai of u, ZOO, 0O0, to which il has since added n
reserve fund e $4,000. Its grand Single
Number Distributors will take place month
" on the second Tuesday. 1T NEVER SCALES
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