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The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-01
CHAPTER XXI.
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The compliments Of Madame
Florine TO Mr.. Eauneelot Harrington,
and she begs the pleasure Of his pres
enee at her peth souper on Wednesday
next. -
The dainty, pearl-gray note Of in
yitation, lay in full view upon Mr..
Launcelot Farrington's writing-table,
and madame, his grandmother, stoop-
ing over TO read the struggling Italian
characters, had an expression very like
horror printed upon her stern, wr1nkled
face.
Her grandson had tried her sorely
since their return to New Orleans, six
months ago. 1t bad begun by his de-
serting the home he had always had in
her house, and taking rooms at the ST..
Charles.
That any benefit could be derived
from such a change. Madame Earring
ton greatly doubted; and hy-and-by
rumors came 70 her in roundabout
way that Launt was neglecting his busi-
ness, that he was keeping late hours,
that he was falling in with aclass Of as
soclates whose influence, TO say the
least, could not be for good. She had
| triedto ignore these stories: she wanted
to believe no evil Of him; but the time
came when she could ignore them no
longer. She had come on this morning
20 demonstrate with him, had been
shown to his room from which he was
absent at the moment, and found that
note which seemed to her a corrobora-
ton OF all she had lately heard. .
The door opened and he entered;
Madame Harrington faced him like an
accusing spirit, the offending missige
held up to sight.
!" Launcelot,n she inquired, sternly.
"What does this mean?''
Launt glanced at it carelessly "Il
means that | am asked to meet A few
trisads at Madame Florine's apart.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-01
TIE REMoK1L.


A nervous old gentleman, tired Of trade,
BY which, though, II seems, be fortune had
made,
Tsok a house 'twixt two sheds, on tho skirts Of
the town.
which 10 meant, al MS leisure. TO buy and
This thonght struck his mind as he viewed his
But aiasi when he entered he found it too
For in each dwclt a smlth-a more hard-work-
ing two
Never hammered an anvil or put on a shoe.
AT six IN the morning. their anyils at work
Awokc our new Squire, who ragged Ike a
"These Fellows" he cried, "suoh a clattering
never can ret above eight hours Of slcopn
His afternoons nap and his daughters new
song
wero battered and spoiled by thoir hammers
dng-dougl
Atlast, both his spirits and health to improve,
lie cried; "lll give each flfty guineas 70
Agreed, Z" said the pair; that win make US
amends
"Thcn come home. said the squire, land let
us part friends.
You shah cat, and ven drink on the joyful oc-
CnSiou,
That each may live long in his new habita-
tony
"Now toll said the Squire, where you each
mean 10 mopcf
Ihope 10 some place where his trade viii I'm
why, eIr" replied ono with a grin on his
phiz
"Toui Forge moves to my shop, and move TO
hisl"
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-01
English Railway Promotion.

A man began as a porter; by and by
he was made one of the railway police;
if he behaved well he might get to
some other office; he might become an
inspector of luggage trains or cattle
trains; he might become the station
master of small and then of larger
station Similarly he explained to me
the system of promotion in the engine
driving department of the line. A man
generally begins as cleaner, then he
becomes a fireman, and afterward q
regular engine-driver. There is a long
drilling before a man becomes fit for
what is called the foot-plate life. In
deed, many of them never become fiji
for it; for there are countless oppor-
tunities for committing blunders, and a
man who commits blunders is never fit
for the work. The driver of loco
motive ought to understand from
science and experience all about his
locomotive. He should know all about
his engine, Just as driver or rider
should properly understand the temper
of his horse. He begins with belong
ing to a class of enginemen who are
called the 'relievers.n In reality, they
have no engine of their own, but they
take charge of the engines from tho
drivers who have come from the main
line. His first work is generally on a
pilot engine, where he can't do much
harm to any other person than himself.
A man learns to drive goods train be-
fore he is intrusted with passenger
train; but it is generally FIVE or seven
years before he gets this promotion,
and then it is on slow train; he is
then promoted to fast passenger
train, and then to an express. There
are three things to which a good en-
gine-driver has to look: First, the con-
dition of his fire, which ought to be
burning well before starting; a thor
ough taking stock and examination Of
his engine before starting, and then q
constant lookout for signals. Tho
slightest mistake in overlooking the
little red light, or, indeed, in not mo-
ticing any incidental signals, may
wreck a train and ruin driver. --Lois-
don Society.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-01
Stumbling Horses.

The Pittsburgh Stockmaa, in recent
issue, says Some good horses are adj
dicted to stumbling while walking or
moving in slow trot. A well versed
veterinarian states that there are two
causes that would tend to produce this
faulty action: one, general weakness
in the muscular system, such as would
be noticed in tired horse; the other a
weakness of the extensor muscles of the
leg, brought about by carrying too
much weight on the toe. To effect a
cure, he adds, tighten the weight Of
each front shoe about four ounces; have
the toe of the shoe made of steel instead
of iron. it will wear longer; have it
rounded off about the same as it would
be when one-third worn out, in order to
prevent tripping; allow one weeks
rest; have the legs showered for a few
minutes at time with cold water
through a hose, in order to create a
spray; then rub dry, briskly, from the
chest down to the foot Give walking
exercise daily during this week for
about an hour twice day. When YOU
commence driving again omit the slow
jog, either walk or send him along at a
sharp trot for a mile or two, then walk
away, but do not speed for at least sew
eral weeks. By this time the habit of
stumbling from either Of the above
causes will be pretty well overcome.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-01

Vermont papers say that bears are
unusually plenty in the mountains nora
Of Bennington.
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-01

Mrs. Zerelda Samuels considers
herself an abused woman. TO a Kansas
City reporter who had asked slow is
your son, Frank JamesP'i Mrs Sam
uels replied: ''You are one Of those theo-
logical students of the newspaper press,
arn't youP You are all alike strang-
ers to the truth. " Speaking Of LAWYER
Wallace, who conducted the prosecu-
ton in the James trial, she exclaimed:
''Ah, he is a smart young man--with a
heart like snowballr'
The Magnolia gazette., 1883-11-01

silt took a number Of section hands
on the Southern Pacific Railroad, near
Santa Cruz, four hours recently to chop
a tree away that had fallen upon the
track. The tree measured one hundred
feet long and four feet in diameter.-
Chicago Times,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

The La Gracia Cigar! 1t las for
Jour gears maintained its original good
quality and reputation rs a first class
nickle cigar, and is to-day preferable to
many of the ten centers. After trying
scores OF other kinds have fallen back
upon this cigar as being the best, most
reliable and most satisfactory in the
market, and, though the profit is not
so large, shall keep them constantly
on hand. GRO. NJ. PLUMB. [13-2wl
The butter and egg business at this
point is quite an item. +. l.. Mitchell
& Co.. since they opened up last spring,
have done business of over $4,000,
and they inform us that they could have
doubled it if they had had the facilities
for handling the business. Next year
they will enlarge their buildings and
facilities. This is certainly Il remarka.
bly, large trade to be built up in so short
Il time. We noticed the fact last sum
mer that Long & Co., of Mankato, had
reported a business of SIS QUO for the
previous year. But they had been four
years in the butter and egg trade.
CAMP FIRE.-The G. A. r. held their
second camp fire on Saturday evening
last in the hall ut the school building.
The attendance was large, fully lCO per.
SONS, soldiers and their friends with
wives and children. The usual rativDs
of pork and beans, etc., were issued,
aid Il number of songs were sung and
army stories told. The meeting broke
up about half past ten.
At the next meeting, Saturday, Dec.
l, the annual election of officers will he
held. The Quartermaster has received
the badges and the song books which,
are now ready for issue.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
MORTGAGE SALE.

ne1ault having been made IL the payment 9, Of
dollars, which is elaine. to BE- due at the date
hereof. on a mortgage made BY jeremiah
gagee. ard dated August %, 1877, and recorded
August sth, 1877, i. book "f' Of mortgages on
page 1852, in the Office of the Register of Deels of
N"bles county, Minnesota: and no action Or
proceeding having been instituted to recover
thereof:
Now. therefore notice is hereby given, that bv
virtue OF the power 81 sale in said mortgage
case made. the premises in said mortgage d.
*cribed. viz: The southeast quarter Of section
thirty, IN t0wnship 1O1, in range II, IN Mobiles
county. Minnesota, will he sold at public auc-
ton. at the front door OF the court house in
Worthington village in Mobiles county. Mime
December 2lst, 1883,
At II o'clock a: M pay said debt and dis
bursements allowed by law. ami Twenty-Five
dollars attorneys fees. stipulated in sail mort
gage and thereby said mortgage will he fore
closed.
Nov. sth. 1883.
HENRY II. LOOMS, Mortgage.
DANIEL ROHRFR, Attorney. III Ct
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

NO8L6S COUNTY PGN6lON LIST
Following 10 the list Of pensions for
Mobiles County, as 1t will appear IN the
forthcoming report. We are indebted
to ]. =. Parish, OF Washington, for
advance sheets:
ADRIAN.
Leavitt S. Roberts, p0stofflce address.
Adrian; cause for which pel,siuntd. loss
part 1st = 4! fingers right hand month.
y rate. 81; date Of original allowance,
Feb. 1851.
James a Orkney, loss right leg, s1s,
March 1896
Patrick Kelly, chronic diarr., s..
Thomas N'Mman, gun Slot wound
left shoulder, 81.
Edward Gray, loss right leg, SIS,
Sept: 1888.
John Rutherford, injury to abdomen,
81, Sept. 1862.
Owney Log. partial blindness, $24.
James I Flowers, injury left shout
der, IS, Aug. 1882.
Alonzo u Hosmer, gun shot wound
breast and leR. $5.333.
William G. Barnard, gun shot wound
lett arm, shoulder and thigh, So, June
1880.
Mancer w Young. minor of, $40.
D1GEL0w.
John Scott. gun shot wound left leg,
So.
Isaac N Walden. injury to spine, SIS.
William Yal'n. gun shot wound right
thigh, $12, May 1880.
DEFoREsr.
Erland W Hrsselr"th, &. 3. ". right
shoulder, 81, Dec. 1850.
DUNDEE.
Frederick Lindquist, injury to aldo.
men, So.
HERsEY.
William Grono, chr""ic diarr.,.. &c.,
$40. Feb, 1880. =.
John J Fitch, wound left leg and
RUsnMoRE.
Chas W W Dow, gun shot wound in
Robert Douherty, gun shot wound
right leg, $l4.
WEsTsIDE.
Lionel c Long, disease of heart, &c,
81.
WORTHlNGTON.
B F johnson. partial paralysis. 81,
Abner " Allen, fracture |. thigh. Sc
David Togo. chronic bronchitis, So,
Amos Forbes, disease left hip, etc.,
$l8. May. 1873.
Mons Grimager, wound left leg, SIS.
ThOs klasy, chronic rheumatism, So,
0cf 1SXu
Milton Fellows, inj. back, &C., So,
Oct., 1880.
Ira B Newkirk, gun shot wound left
for-fnger. $40.
A 5 lIusselton, sill. con. +. hip, Sc,
JAM. 1882.
Charles l. Hecox, rheumatism, etc.,
50, Dec, 1851.
keuh+n Clark, gun shot wound in
head, 81, Feb. 1866.
Turner NJ Levi, gun shot wound left
thigh, Sc. Feb. 1877.
john Millingtom, bed sores both hips,
So.
Andrew Bucl,an, heart disease. $l2.
A W Burnl,am, gun shot wound
| through breast, So.
Monroe l. Miller. dis. Of spine. SIG.
Champlin Brown, dis. of breast and
| lungs, So. Oct., 1880.
VIM Madison, chronic diarr., &C., SIS,
Feb, 1882
Stephen Miller, inj. spine. $50.
John UpstrOm, chronic rheumatism,
Sc.
S'Twitcl,cll, inj. spine, 81.
Andrew Torrance, .i"j. !. knee, ST.
June, 1880.
| VIM Dirty, 6. s. W. throat, &C., ST.
June, 1881.
Jacob Sanger, 6. 8. ". right leg ard
left foot. Sc.
j Bingham, 6. s. ". foot, 81, Oct.
1882.
Geo NJ Ross. & " arm and hip, So
Geo Bullick. " right shoulder, Sl5
Richard Vosburgh, gsw + hand. So
Fred Bloom. inj. to abdomen, $l8.
Geo " Br:l"t, 6 " thigh, $l2.
&C Whitney, " arm. s..
Jno A Darling, chr. diarr., 81, Aug.
1881.
BF Thurber. W knee, dis. Of
| VI
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
MORTGAGE sALE.

nEFAULT having been made In the payment
IL of Five Hundred and Twenty three Dollars,
which Is claimed to be due at the date hereof,
on q mortgage made by James B. Ward and
Hulda N. Ward, mOrtgagOrs, to Eliza Barclay.
mortgage, and dated April 18th, 1873, and re-
corded April 18th. 1873, in book B' Of mortgages.
page 276, in the office Of the Registered Deeds Of
Mobiles county, Minnesota; and which mortgage
was assigned by said mortgage to Henry H.
l9omis, and said assignment recorded in book
C. OF mortgages on page $40, In said Register
OF Deeds Office, on November 5th 1883; and said
assignee having paid the taxes due. delinquent
and unpaid on the premises in said mortgage de-
scribed. amounting to $59s5-lOO and which is a
part OF said amount 80 claimed to be due; and no
action or proceeding having been instituted to
recover said debt or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice Is hereby given, that by
virtue Of the power of sale in said mortgage con-
tanned, and pursuant to the statute in such case
made. the premises In said mortgage described,
viz; The east half Of the southeast quarter of
section thirty -four, in township lOt. in range TO-
in Mobiles county, Minnesota, will be sold at
public auction on
December Goth, 1888,
at ten o'clock a. M: at the front door of the
court house in WOrthingtOn village, in said No
bles county, to pay the amount due on said mort
gage, and expenses Of sale and twenty-five dol
lars attorneys fees stipulated in said mortgage !:
and said mortgage will he thereby foreclosed.
HENRY H. LOOMS, Assignee.
DANIEL RoHRER, Attorney. [l2-6t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
WHISKY PROSECUTIONS

Last Saturday the prosecution Of the
whisky stll~rs WAS begun with some
energy, and four parties were arrested.
Two plead guilty and were fined sos
and costs. Brown, and Carl Nelson con-
tested their CASES and Brown was dis
charged without trial because of the
want Of p: oper evidence, and Carl went
tO trial. Two juries were called and
neither was able to agree. After spend
ing two days with the case the prisoner
was discharged. Judge Wilson, OF
Worthington, appeared for the defend.
ants and Reddi"g 4 1.aing for the
plaintiffs Windom Reporter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

Mrs. Thorpe has magnificent Lily
which is about TO bloom. One of the
branches now on exhibition at this
Office measures IS inches in length, stem
and leaf. The leaf measures l2xl3
inches.
(P. S.-A subscriber at our elbow
says he has Lille in his family that
measures four feet in length and
weighs Is pOunds.)
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
CONTEST NOTICES.

Us. LAND OFFICE, Worthing. on. Mimi.
Nov. II, 1888.
COMPLAINT having been entered ut this office
by Saml j. Hamilton against George i. Holmes
for failure t. comply with law as to Timber. Cu
Upon tie INV x seq 1o-1cc-4s,
In Mobiles County, Minn., with a view to the
cancellation Of said entry;
Contestant alleging that Geo. F. Holmes failed
to plant trees, seeds or cuttings or to cultivate
in 1881. 1882 OF 1853.
The said parties are hereby summoned to ap
pear ut this Office on
The oath day of January. 1884, at 2 o'clock PM
TO respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged failure.
Mons GEISAGER. Register.
u T.. H. SMITH. RccciYer,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
ADRIAN.

<lDn1dXs
l.. Franklin has removed lis family
and household effects to Minneapolis,
leaving his store III care of John Peter
son during his absence.
E. J. Greves, Of R."k Rapids, is here
doing the painting for the Bank and
other work. Mr.. e. and his gool work
are we'll known here.
The Ri-ffenberger family had severe
troubles in the Way Of sickness this
summer. and now Michael, the fourti,
and last has been taken with typhoid
fever. All the others are we'll Or con-
valescing.
Mrs. A. Crosby has gone to Rocl,-
ester to Ike absent nearly all winter. ~.
The dance held in the town hall last
Saturday was enjoyed very much by
those who attended, we are told.
Mr.. John Grace went to st. Paul
Tuesday.
Accordions, Victims and Harmonicas
at the Old Reliable drug store.
Threshing still progresses finely and
grain is coming III lively.
Majolica and China Holiday Goods
at the Old Reliable drug store. :.
Quite q number of live hogs are being
shipped from this p''int.
People WHO would like to see a fine
job of granting should take q look at
tile woodwork in the Bank.
Adver ,isememts arc out for grand
Thanksgiving ball 1T the Town Hall,
Wednesday evening, Nov. 28th.
Nick ROotner was married to Miss
IaGrow, = few days since, at the house
Of the brides parents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
MORTGAGES SALE.

+ +
nEFAUIT having been made In the payment
~ Two Hundred and FOFty-seyen 5-lO Dol
Lars, which is claimed to- be due ut the date
hereof. on q mortgage made by George Parshall,
mOrtgagOr. to Henry H. LOOMS, mortgage. aud
dated November 18th, 1877, aud recorded NOveM-
Der 18th, 1877, in book "Bb OF mortgages, page
ga in Office Of Register Of Deeds Of Mobiles coun-
ty, Minnesota; and no action or proceeding h1v-
Ing been instituted to recover the debt secured
thereby, or any part thereof:
Now therefore, notice is hereby given, that BY
virtue Of the power Of sale contained IN said
case made, the premises in said mortgage de-.
scribed. viz: The north half Of the southwest
quarter of section tWenty-eight, In township lO4.
range 10. In Mobiles county, Minnesota, will be
sold ut public auction on
December GOTH, 1883,
at II O'Clock a. m at the front door Of the court
house In Worthington village, in said Mobiles
county, to pay said debt and expenses Of sale,
and twenty-five dollars attorneys fees In said
m0rtage stipulated; and said mortgage will be
thereby fOreclOsed.
Nov. 18th, 1888.
HENRY H. LOOMS, Mortgage.
DANIEL ROnRER. Attorney. [12-6t
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

A railroad item in last weeks AID.
VANCE from the Currje. Minnesotian
was credited to the Fnlda Republican
by mistake. Will make it all right
next time by crediting one of the Re-
publican s to the MinnpsOtian.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
GEO. Nj. PLUMB

Is agent for any kind of Or
gan you want to buy. A thor
oughly competent judge and
repairer. Call on him for re-
liable information, lowest pri-
ces. most liberal terms. ADJ
vice free. Organs to rent
Sample on hand. 26ly
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
MILITARY MAN MADE HAPPY

Washington, ID. C.-General G.. e..
Kniffin, IN letter stating Ills wife was
cured Of q painful ailment by St. ia.
cUbs Oil, writes that after witnessing
its magical cure of pain he would
cheerfully pay 500 for u bottle of s..
jacobs Oil, If he could not get it
cheaper.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

For RENT.-Mr Plumb will vacate
the store room in the ADVANCE block
about November iirst and the room is
fobrent. 1t is the handsomest room
in town and the best corner for gro.
Gerry or dry goods store.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
COUNTY NEWS.
LORAIN.

Farmers in LOrain are mostly
through will, their blowing.
School opened in Dist. No. a. recent.
ly IL good shape with VIM. Stokes AS
teacher and about a dozen scholars.
Thresl,er still running. Messrs. Vos-
burgt, Ferguson, LaMsberger. F"gO,
etc, have threslled. All report a good
yield.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
CARD.

The undersigned desires to tender Ter
thanks to the Wortlington Lodge Of
the Ancient Order of United Workmen
and to other friends for their kindness
and assistance during her recent Attic
ton in the loss of her husband, especial
ly to the Lodge for generosity and as.
sistance beyond the requirements of
the order.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

The election rooster Of the Worth
ingtOn ADVANCE stands about six feet
high.-Sibley Gaz-tte. -.
1t should have been a foot for every
man elected on the Republican ticket.
Wasn't it a glorious victory, though?
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

D. Shell 4 Co., have sold 10 Jehn Ry-
an l2O acres on sec. II, Worthington
township. The exact description is the
WI of the net aud the It Of tlee@ Of the
nW4
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

Maud'S. lost the first heat in Mobiles
county, but one eyed superintendent
can't see the track well enough to keep
it in many races. and Miss Maud, is
sure tn win 1T an early day in the fu-
ture.-Windem Reporter.
That she will or some ether .candi-
date of her sex will. But thus far the
public are not "educated up'' TO the
point of electing woman. If this
were New England community, a
good woman would beat any man that
could I've put up. But it is not. Sore
eyes and sore heads beat the woman
this time.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
Notice to Builders.

Proposals will be received sealed until Dec.
I'd to build School House IN Dist. No 4s. Her
sey. MOBILES Co., MINI size. !6x24. The trustees
Plans and specifications can BE- seen at the
house OF Capt. Miller on Section -Four. Jersey.
13-2wJ by Order Of Trustees.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22
Land Office at Worthington Miun,,

Land Office at Worthington Minn,,
Oct u, 1885.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
ed settler has filed notice of his intention to
make final proof In support Of his claim. and
that said proof will be ma lie l,ef re the U. s.
Land Office. at Worthingt on. MIMI, on
Monday, Nov. Is, 1853, viz:
Viz: Chas. w. Pct:is,
Homestead application No. 12,252,
., For the n!1neN and e17nwA sec 1854.
He amts the following witnesses to prove his
said land, viz:
Jacob sanger. B. W. Lyons. Austin Hovey,
MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

w. H. Bigel"w, tile builder, has re-
ceived the plans for large barn to he
built on the Roche farm, near the pres
ent barn. Tie new one is to he \ horse
barn exclusively and will have capac.
ity for accommodating from 60 to 100
horses. Mr.. Roche intends t" have the
best lot of horses in this vicinity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

PICS For SALE.-N Pigs ard Shoats
for sale. or trade for stock, by the nm
dersiRned, one mile east Of Hersey,
Mobiles Co., MINI. 7. X. OLSEN.
. Avs
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

The New Higl, Arm Davis Vertical
Feed Sewing Machine which is attract
ing SO much attention is wonderfully
adapted to do fine and heavy work be-
cause it feeds from above instead Of
below. Ask to see it even if you are
not wishing to buy. 1t is for sale ty
J. II. johnson at W0rthington. liz
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1883-11-22

The Board of County Commissioners
will hold special meeting on Friday.
Nov. 3Oth.