davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
Notice to Creditors.
onnns.te ssetro1Ai,sn Hosi

State of Minnesota county Of Ranasey-ss In
Probate Court
In the matter of the estate Of Jennie q. Rogers,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to al persons having
claims and demands against the estate of Jennie
H Rogers, late of the county Il Ramsey and state
of Probate of said county will hear, examine and
adjust claims ana demands against said estate, at
his office in Saint Paul in said county, on the first
Monday of the month of January, a. d. !ooi at ten
,,cock a. M. and that six nionths from the 23d day
of October, 1883, have beer .mited and allowed by
said Probate Court for creditors to present their
claims.
VIM. D. ROGERS,
Executor of the estate of Jennie H Rogers, de-
ceased. ocz4-weu-o"
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
Billiards..

CHICAGO, Oct. % The game for The
cushion carom championship and $500 a
side was played tonight between William
Sexton and George Z. Siosson. The at
tendance was 1900 persons. The game
for the greater part was slow and tedious.
Slosson took tho lead at the start and kept
it to the end. In the 139th inning Sexton
put in pIuclzy run of 80, and was within
resching distance. SIosson was visibly un-
nerved, and Sexton got another chance.
He ended at 13 run, which promised to
give him the game. Slosson in the 14lst
iunipg made the 2 points necessary. Score:
Sexton, total 4S3; highest run so; average
3 60-141. Slosson, total 500; highest run
SO; average 3 77I41.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
VIII Vote for the DeYii OF Zen Butler.

CHICAGO, Oct. PA well attended
meeting of colored citizsns was held to-
night for the purpose of protesting
against the recent decision of the supreme
court on the civil rights bill. number of
speeches were made: one of which met
most favorable reception, delivered by
Rev. J. W. Polk, pastor of the church in
which the meeting was held. He said in
the course of his remarks: "The decision
is an insult to the race. I have always
been a good Republican, but now believe
we should give our allegiance to that party
which will give US our rights, even if it
runs the DEVILS ticket, or Ben Butler.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
FRANCE.

PAHIs, Oct. 24.-There is general de-
preston produced by the Yellow book.
All negotiations of France and China
are exhausted and war as successful medi-
alton is inevitable.
LONDON N,ooOct. 24.-M. joan de Paul, the
distinguished French surgeon and author
of various WORKS on surgery has died.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
tBic1ic[il

CHICAGO, Oct. 24--The bicycle race at
midnight stood Prince 486, Morgan 4S3
Woods!de 44O, Kock 445, Docose 426,
Clarke resting. RiSham stopped from
the race at $40 yesterday with 24O miles.
CaQse. q sore kuee.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
The Horse ShoiU.

New YORK, Oct. 24.-At the horse show
tonight the prize for the best trained
horse and the best appointed and uni
formed officer was awarded to Dan, ridden
by Captain Mccullough, in command of
the squad.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
TEE old WORLD.
BELIEF THAT VAR BETWEEr
FRINGE AND CHINA IS
INEVITABLE.

The Efforts of the Pope to Conciliate
Germany-PoOIe Indicted for Murder at
Dublin-Great Suffering Among the Vic
TINS of the Earthquakes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

Letters from Siberia announce the ar
rival of the bark Monravia with emigrants
sent by the American Colonization society.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
What and whore is tho Devil.

Hon. George R.WendIing will give his famous
lecture on Satan at Market hall New. q. Ad-
mission 75e. Reserved seats 81. Tickets at
Meyer Fnch's,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25
SPORTING.
Chester Park.

CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-At Chester driving
park, second day, the weather was pleas
ant and the track in fair condition.
SUMMARIZES.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-25

QUARTER INTEREST IN THE
METROPOLITAN
HOTEL,
1T AUCTION
zzz=.=z=zz
f|I|"|IIII1Fi|II ! If|IIjI1|.E||,|jI;||' !
q ], Il111lIl
IIIl!l!l
TWILL SELL AUCTION,
On Saturday, Dot. 27,
SELL AUCTION,
On Saturday, OCT. -,

at o House,
frontage
Third 80 feet Fourth street and 200 feet Wash
with heating cooking
other building
all Of which the hotel One hundred
chance for that will yield
point the hotel having
the order of the imperative.
Cash.
p. II. .KAVANAGH
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
HTREIa:aEhTu
In the Pilot House.

"Yes, sir; this kind of work abliges a
man to keep sober as judge. or all
men in the world, steamboat pilots and
railroad engineers should let liquor alone.
For ON their clearness of sight aud cool
ness of head depends the safety of life
and property" f
Keeping his hand on the wheel as he
said This, Mr., "A. Brockman, of No. !911
Silver street, Chicago. added: "Uf course,
some of 'em drink; but the sober ones
have the best positions and the best pay.
Yes, the work and exposure sometimes
tells on IL; bat for my part L find PARK
ERs 1ONiC TO be all the iuvigOrant Iueed.
I've got a bottle ahoard here now never
20 on trip without it. When | haven't
amy lppet,to, OF am in amy WAY out 81
sorts, it sets me mp in no time. II drink
ing men would use the Tonic, il would
help 'em to break off. CNo, that isn't a
light house; it's STAR, low down near
the water.) As | was saying, the Tonic
is new lite bottled up. You see that fao-
Tone in the locker | can keep malaria
;s far from me as tiat, all the time. My
wife has used il fOr three years for sum
mcr complaints and cole, aidas an in
yiaOranf. when she's tired out from over
work. She says the tonic is a daisy,
Goodbye! Don't break your neck gong
below
This preparation, which has been
known as PARKER's GINGER Toxic, will
hereafter he advertised aad sold simply
under The name Of PARKERs Tonic, As
mprincipled dealers are constantly de-
cciving their customers by substituting
inferior articles under the name OF
ginger, aud rs ginger, is really an nnim-
portant ingredient, we drop the msload-
ing word.
There is 10 chauge, however, in the
preparation, and all bottlos remaining in
the hands of dealers, wrapped under the
name of PARKER's GINGER Tome, contain
the genuine medicine If the fac-simile
signature OF HIseoX y Go. is ut the bot
tom Of The outside wrappers.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
'rhc Young Wcn OFsfie SoutI:

have visited no town in The South,
says Nj. Quad, without making it a
special point to sit down with rep
resentalive young men, to ask about
them, and to inquire Of their past
and future. / have visited almost
every town and city in nine Southern
States, and yet never saw a quar-
rel between young men; never saw
one arrested; never heard one speak
disrespectfully of the North, and
never saw but two the worse for
iqnor. On the contrary / have
found them everywhere us at Vlcks
burg They may drink glass Of
beer with You, and they would Ger
tainly resent an insult, but to find
an idler or -disturber AMONG
thom is rare thing.
In city like Vieksburg the poorer
class OF young men are the bone aud
Sinew Of the mills and fGc5orie.; the
educated class are in stores and
Offices, just beginning law, or medi-
cine--agents, travellers and specula
tors. IL is wonderful how many
young men are managers of mills
and factories, and in positions of re
sponsibility They remember that
he war impoverished the country
and made it necessary for thein to
go to work Whatever the struggle
was iu The beginning, it was ov, I
long ago, and the young men OF the
South neither dread work nor hold
labor iu contempt.
T. is a rare thing to fad III idler,
it is just as rare to iini Young man
who will admit that he is discJnr-
aged. He has great faith in what
the future viii bring, and he las The
pluck to face all disasters of the
present. While he cannot make Il
living as easily as his father did, he
will make it, and feel a pride in hav.
ing the talent aud muscle to enable
him TO do SO, TO know him is to
like him He is courteous, gentle
maqly, honorable and big>heartcd,
and it is the young man whose on-
thosiasm is making the whole South
boom as never before.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

GnN. Corr, OF Conuccticut, is a caudi-
ua'e l'f o'fRean'-'' arms lor tHe next
tnet th,t bn % ,yas r,nant aoliinr Jn,;no c
the war aud has never hpld office in
Washington. Ii the neXt pemoIa ic
Doi'rrsS ~ ',N9 i'ily VI ''ll a'.pn 40 n"So
Mrs the 6rst thing il wjij do viii he 10
put over the door TO the Represcnta-
1lvfs holl AS; S,Ra % r,l'InS IKE fhls: mo
iny this thr Mnbiin n dj,js, ihc rbYr.
ieston Mems and Carrier and other
southern prpers oppos d 10 southern
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

The Philadel phia Times thus speaks
Of the benefits Of county Fairs. ''rhe
county Fair has done more to diil'use
good stock among the farmers; to
introduce new implements, to i'm
prove the products Of the dairy; to
beautify the homes; to make deeper
plowing, more Intelligent use OF fer
tilizers, and better crops with less
labor than any other method Of elu-
cation among our industries, and it
has also made the wives and daugh-
ters Of industry more alliIlful and
more proud of their vocation"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04


I knew a man once WHO told me he
had been yonng and was old.
[ believed him. IF he had told me-
that he had been old aud was youug
should have called lor Lno papers on tbe
s,,l
He sai5 he had vote1 ot .vn,v election
in our town duripp fin. nnst o,,,,rl,, nf a
c,ntnrv In vii t6ut fima Le had never
known n man to be elerf.,, fur whom Le
tied Tbat il cot lo be 40 tbot his vote
was ,ouiynlent to def.nt
Sometimes n cnn1i,l,,a woull nav him,
$40 to vote ,or thn nth.r mar.
But his byurt riwuv fnItd him when
he cot 10 tbe nuIl.. he Ind nm nhi,irr
faitb that b,s incE ,,,s o,,i,,c, tn t,,,,tI,''
ye.r. he eouIlu', ind if in Iis hn,ra in
vote apainst his henefnotnr and ao he
would vote fer him and hant him unv
where from ten tn Ave lbnnsonI vofns
He AYpncd in n,liiirs ey4rv few 'vrars
bpt he i,ever strnrl. II ia ho,f hie
avn sd. evnrv t;r,a Tis nnrty ,gbicb-
ever it happe1ed t, be. t,Ied to- INV lin,
| ,tf M elin Inn, o,,t of tLn ,o,,,t,, I,,t
ne was a true citjzpn nnd Ge ia his
dnty. l(e voted eyprv timn will dis,s-
irons fleet
Last vear. at fine ,.lection fnrCopncil
,n-n thera were fv. cn,,lid,tas IN he
| w1ri tvo rypulnls onl th,nn hn.h
whacl,crs
The man commpuel with himself
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
ABERDEEN, MISSISSIPPI PI1rHURsDAY, OCTOBER A. 1888

The constitutionality of, the Gebr-
gia law which prohibits the circula-
ton of obscene literature in that
State is to be tested by the proprietor
of a New York publication, whose
Atlanta agent was recently arrested
for disobeying the law. We predict
that the law will stand. We wish
Alabama had such a law Mobile
Register.
When the Mississippi Legislature
meets it should pass just such a law
as this which has been adapted i'll
Georgia. There isn't a court in the
country that wouldn't sustain such a
measure Columbus Index.
That's right. Keep the ball roll
ing. The fash weekly must ge.-.-
Mobile Register.
We did our level best to bring,tisS
matter to the attention OF our Legis-
lature at its last session, and hope to
be assisted in the matter by our
brethren of the press next January.
by the way the efforts of the New
York Police Gazette to test the matter
in the Georgia Courts did not pan
out very well for that journal. One
OF its agents, w, Montrose was sent
down by the proprietor, r. K. Fox,
to peddle the journal in Atlanta. He
was promptly arrested, tried, fined
$1,000 and sentenced to one years
exercise in the chain gang.
The presiding Judge stated that he
would impose the full penalty be-
cause the defendent was seeking tc
get a foot-hold for paper which has
been suppressed for five years. The
case will be carried to the Supreme
Court and will we lelicye be affirm
n1
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

Gen. Grant was unable to attend
the unveiling of the monument to
President Zachary Taylor in Louis
vile, Ky, recently, but he wrote:
"lt was nay good fortune to serve
under Gen. Taylor, and very near to
him, for q year before hostilities in
the war with MeNico began and The
first year Of the war. There was nc
man living whom admiged and res
pectod more highly, and l would be
glad to show my respect for him now
by Witnessing the unyeiliug Of The
statue to bis memory"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

The Times Democrat, in its first OF
September edition, had very inter-
estng article entitled "Four Years
in the South While the article was
IN the main very h4ttering to the
South it did Mississippi great itjus-
'ice by an errorin its iabuIated state
ment of the comparative assessments S
for the years 1879 and 1888, making
he latter assessment several million
dollars less than the former. The
Aberdeen Examiner first called at
tantion to the mistake by showing
that such counties us had made re-
talns for 1883 gave evidence of a
steady Increase in all property values,
and hence the statement OF the
Times Democrat was wrong, since
the several other counties would
show similar proportionate im-
provement. = O2Jord baIco9r
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

The so-called Brooks comet is
now demonstrated to be the long
expected comet Of lSl2-known to
the astronomers as Pons' comet. It
was first observed by Pons' at Mar
seilles, July 20, 1872, and indepen-
dently,at a later date ,by Wisniewslly,
at Noyo-Tchorkask Enks discover
ed its penodicity, fixing its time of
perhelion passage as on September
lG, 1872, and its period at 70, SO
years. 1t has not been admitted by
astronomical authorities that its
length OF revolution could be infer
red from the observations within
several months. Professor Brooks
observations Saturday night at Phelps
On. " Observatory show remark
able increase in the brillianey oil the
comet since It's discovery. It is now
visible -in-go,el Telescopes neat Etta
traconis. Phc comet is rapi tly an.
proachiag the earth and sun,.aid viii
be visible to t!ie unassisted eve before
,Clristmas,
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

vIcKspuRG, Sept. 25.--President
Morehead, of the National Cotton
Planters Association, has just re-
ceived notice from the Greenville,
(Miss.,) Jute Company that they will
shortly be prepared to publicly
demonstrate the success Of their ma
chine, and viii claim the $1,000
offered by Hon Geo. West, of New
York, last winter, for the first jute or
iute butts from jute prepared for
market in any part of the United
States that would compete in price
with the same produced from India.
Jute culture is worth sI00,000,000
annually to India, from which it will
be seen that the success OF any ma
chine in this direction would revolu-
tionize Southern agriculture and add
another great element OF wealth to
our National Union.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

IT is sometimes generally most
always the case that the men who are
running the weakest political chebang
do the most talking. In fact where
you find the greatest amount of talk
to the square inch you can safely
locate bet on light vote. The
man who proposes to bring down the
walls of the Democratic citidel by
persistent hornblowing,would do well
to remember that Joshua carried the
patent for that process down to the
grave with him.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

Commenting upon our article i'll
reference to the possibilities of iron
mines in Itawamba county,the Yieks-
burg Herald makes the following
excellent suggestion:
The great want Of Mississippi to-
day, is a complete and thorough sur
vey and examination, as well geolog-
ical as meteorological, something, to
the shame Of the State, be it sale, that
we have never had. True, several
poltry, abortive attempts in that di-
fection have been made. Several
gentlemen have held the honorary
position Of Estate Geologist," and
without calling in question their ca
pacity, which we have no reason to
doubt, their so-called "surveys' were
the merest mockeries, and this Tor
the reason that they were never fur
nished with an appropriation necessa-
ry to enable them to accomplish any
thing valuable for the State or credi-
table to themselves.
We hope that there will be good
sense and .liberality enough in the
next Legislature to give us such a
survey as will do credit, as well to
the State as to the appreciation of a
most important subject by the mem
bers of the Legislature. 1t may be
that the wise men elected in Nov en-
Der will be opposed to anything o.
the sort, for we see resolutions OPP
posed to the expenditure Of money
to induce immigration, passed by
public meetings in some counties,and
as a matter Of course wherever this
picayunish sentiment prevails, the
deciples of ECONOMY" will never
listen to a proposition to develop the
State, unless it can be done at the
expense Of somebody else. Let us
hope, however, that the "picayune
statesmen" will not be in sufficient
force in the Legislature to prevent
the enactment OF wise, liberal and
progressive laws.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

In withdrawing from the Winona Ad-
vance, Mr.. Il. V Money fires the follow.
ing farewell shot at his renders:
"When [ took the editorial chair of
the Advance, | announced that / was
not working for fame, nor glory, but for
the money. have found out that was
mistaken. and have nbdicaled. / leave
to Mr.. Vardamun the crown of fame,
and glory and debts. I am so thankful
for what the people have done for me
that weepit is probably the last time
| will cry on that account. Let me ask
you with all the tender feelings of n
brother, and assurance of bIoated
aristocrdt made rich in sixteen weeks, to
give Mr. Vafdamah all your patronage,
and if you can't give him amy money or
clothes or produce, then go every day
and read his exchanges and give him
good advice"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
KEEPING SWEET POTATOES


Farm and Fireside.
Take any bouse that is not used,
and cover the floor to the depth Of ten
inches with cotton seed; tramp them
down tight and then put down your
potatoes on the seed in couical
shaped heap, then cover the potatoes
with about six or eight inches of cot
ton seed. When the weather is warm
take the seed off and as the wealth
er gets colder draw the seed over the
potatoes, - a'.si
2 grow large crops of sweet pota-
toes every yea, end for Che hast ten
years have successfully kept them in
this way. Try it and you will surcl,
Ike CHS pl..."
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

That distinguished agricultural
chemist, DR.. Kedsie, Of the Michigan
Agricultural College, recommends
sorghum very highly for fatteninq
cattle, and further adds, that the beef
is Of superior quality.
a limited experience in feeding
sorghum to hogs, calves and mules,
strongly impressed us with It's value.
The sorghum fed to calves and mules
was sown broadcast and cut with a
mower. Never have we known stock
to consume any feed so greodily and
with such u good result.
1t should be more generally raised
and utilized for stock feed. Sown
broadcast and cut with mower, the
stalks will be small and tender, and
stock will eat the whole, leaving
nothing,-Liye Stock Journal "
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

The new law, which goes into
effect on the first Of the month, ,reduc-
ing letter postage to two cents, is a
very good thing for the people, but
rather hard on the postmasters,as their
salaries are regulated chiefly by the
amount Of dollars in stamps sold
Columbus Dispatch.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

paddy" said an American tourist
to the driver of "A jaunting car in
which they were rolling over road
in Southern Ireland, ''why is it that
the crowsin this country are SO tame? %
"Sure, your honor,' answered Pat,
"thim's the crows as do know roight
well that Oirishmen be not allowed
to carry ghuns. ."-[ Brooklyn Eagle.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
..OUG OWN"


III had knpwi,sin the morning,
How wearily all the day
The words lmkind
Would trouble my mind
| said when you went away,
had been more careful, darling,
Nor given you needless pain;
But we veX our own
With look and tone
We might never take back again.
For though in the quiet evening
You may give me kiss OF peace
Yet IL might be
That never for me
The pain of the heart should cease.
How many go forth at morning
That never come home at night;
Aud hearts have leen broken
For harsh words spoken
That sorrow can ne'er set right
I'VE have careful thoughts forstraugcrs
And smiles for tho sometime guests,
But oft for our own
The bitter tone
Though we love our own the best,
An! lips with curve impatient,
All brow with that look OF scorn,
'Fwere cruel fate
Were the night too late
10 undo the work of morn.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
'TseS0iaEer's sse sIrGiOH mG 310iinO,
MiSsiS~ipsi.

The Re-Union of the soldiers of
the 23rd Mississippi Regiment which
came off at MoIino, Union County,
Miss, on Wednesday the l0th inst,
was a grand affair. The occasion
was one OF much interest. We were
not there, but are informed large
crowd was present probably three
thousand persons. The music was
furnished by the Ripley Brass Dand.
Upwards Of 100 members of the 23rd
Regiment were present, besides a
good many persons of other com
mands. a splendid dinner was pro-
yided--enough and more than enough
for all. Able and interesting adj
dresses were delivered by Col. j. NJ
Wells, Maj. Brooks Garrett, Dr.Casse-
way, d. Il. Childers, J. L. Dickersor
and Hon. w. A. Boyd. Our town
was well represented on the occasion
Sorry we couldn't go. Altogether
the occasion was one that will be
long renemberod.-Ripley Advert.
ser.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

Thanks to Mr.. J. L. Sutton for u
copy Of the Premium List Of the APP
preaching .Fair which will open in
Aberdeen, Miss, Oct. 22d, 1888, and
continue six days. Our Aberdeen
friends always succeed in their un-
dertakings, and their Fairs are never
failures. One Of the grandest per
formances, during the Fair, will be
Bycicle riding, by the champion
female Bycicle rider of the United
States if not Of the world.--[Corinth
Subsoiler.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

The first Chinese child ever born
in Washington was the daughter of
The Chinese MINISTER, who appeared
about mouth ago She is named
Mi in; the first name, hi. means
America and is given in honor OF
this country.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

''For fifty four years i was an in>
veterate cigar, smoker, Says Thurlow
Weed in his autobiography, though
never using tobacco IN any other
form. During that period l learn,
by a somewhat careful computation,
that / must have smoked or given
to friends at least eighty thousand
cigars"
Not such a great dispenser Of
cigars after all, for by his comp1ta-
ton he only disposed Of about lou.
day.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04

Blaine is reported to have leased
his Beautiful new residence in Wash
ington for 4. term of years to a
Chicago gentleman This would In
dicato the intention Of tho 'Plumed
Knight" to resume his citizenship
of Maine with view to re entering
active political life.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1883-10-04
THE Washington correspondent of the

The Washington correspondent of the
New Orleans Plcayune. says; up to
this time tie President md his Cabinet
evince decided lisinclnation to re
sumo The duties for which they are
drawing pay, hut it is thought they may
be induced TO go to work about the mid
die Of OctOher."