davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
Stale of South Carolina
EDGEF7ELD UNITY,

EDGEF7ELD COUNTY,
Tn Common Pleas.
Samuel Tannahill, E1'or. OF 3. w. Mich
olson, decd vs. L. B. Harris.
NOTICE is hereby given that by rir-
IN tue OF the Judgment OF foreclosure,
herein, dated Aug. l3, 1856, l Will sell III
Edcefeld G. H., on the first Monday IN
November next, the following described
mortgaged premises, viz:
One house and lot in tho town OF Edgr-
field. State of South Carolina, being Inc
place where Il. b. Harris now resides.
On the public or main road, containing
one acre, moro or less, adjoining Lands
of D. X. DurisOo's residence, and o.hors.
Also. one small triangular lot, In the
forks OF tho road near the colored Metn :
odist church, in said town OF Edgei,e't'
South Carolina, and near lands whhrt
Mrs. Lewis now lives, and being about
one acre, more or loss.
TERMs:-One-half { the purchase money
to be paid in cash the balance ona cred
It OF one year, to DO secured by BOND "I
the purchaser aud mortgage OF the prem
ises sold.
Titlos and mortgage extra.
s. =. TOMPKkNS, Mastor r q.
Oct 3, 1885.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
Romance and Reality.

The necessity of the parents +!
young women having indubitabl
proof of the honesty Of strange me
who court. and desire to marry the
daughtersis constantly made man
fest. This is specially the case whei
The girl is rich and the man a foreigi
er. 1t is omphatically importa1
where the foreigner sports o titlss
Not a few American women, whos
heads are turned by ambition or va4f
ity, have been made the dupes al
victims Ct impostors. l
The latest example is that of q NH
Billings, of New York, who insist 4
upon marrying a certain "OounE
zacharof, and persisted in her lunadE
even after warning that her pit
tended nobleman was an upstart aal
scoundrsl sdventurer. This "Oouns
had letters, evidently forged, ir@
Prince Orloff and other grandees. #
spoke several languages and gT
sumptuous entertainments. His lEs
were magnificent and healthy. Msf
Billings 100000 was the "OounH
objective point, and he contrived 70
marry the lady and her money, Y
though Detective Sanders wrote Rr
in due season to prevent her sacrifEe,
that the man she was about to mary
was an "ex convict, Russian Jfw
and bigamist. J.
The family of Miss Billings wire
seriously alarmed and strove to He,
vent the match. The "Count" I'D
his deluded inamorata baf1led the gsod
Intentions of the girls family, snd
escaped with her to Holland, bt q
steamer of the Rotterdam line. Luki'
ly, the solicitor of the Billings family
intercepted the peir at Southampton
and contrived to save the larger iar'
Of the young wolnan's money a4 q
very bitter remnant Of her selfre.
spect. As the "Oouns" and "brTl le"
stepped from the steamer, the lawyer
was on hand with Zacharof'r . wif, 8
lady of Bristol, England, who bad
for some time believed her husband
to be dead. He had also ample ppoi'
that Zsckarof was theson of : Gieeh
stevedore, and had learned how p be
.a.titled aristocrat Of his own making
by acting as valet and courier. This
honest employment soon becameI toe
Glow for him, and be graduated from
it as thief, swindler and adyen
turer. Hemarried the Bristol lady 81
"Prince Z.ckarof, and it was het for
tune with which he made his sphrgs
here and captured poor Jeanne Bill
lings, who has just come back witt
the family lawyer to the hoHe ST
heinously desecrated by a hogu'
Count.
Luckily for Miss Billings she j still
rich, and in course of time, if 50 dis
posed, may marry again. s
The moral of all this is palBabl'
enough. Girls should beware Of mer
about whom they know nothing certain
!. ishaEa !, sassGa saRssiaaia lse' 90 {
Native Americans, with forgedE stter
and glib tongues. Much mora diff
cult IS it to slft the character, aptece
dents and credentials of foreigner
some OF whom sport bogus titles, ant
some of whose titles are genuine, bu
whose characters are unworthy of: :thel
lineage.-Augusta Chronicle.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
State of South Carolina

COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
Tn Common Pleas.
David w. Padgett, M ID. Padgott, and
others, vS. Mary A. Padge.t, A. T..
Padgott. and others.
ATOTIOG is hereby given that by vir-
~ tue OF the docretal order OF the
Court herein, dated 18th August, 1889. !
will sell ut Edgofield Court House, on
the first Monday In November next, tho
following described realty of the estate
of William PadgUtt, decd, viz:
All that tract of land, noar Mt Willing,
in County and State aforesaid, contain
;no two hundred and twenty-five acres,
more or less, bounded by lands OF NJ. ID.
padpett Janlos I.owery, Porry Barnes
and w. j. PadgeLt.
| Also. NIL that other tract OF land, IN The
| Conntv and State aforesaid, containing
two hundred and twenty-five acres, more
or less, bounded by lands of Nancy May
| son and others.
The above tracts will bs divided anu
sold in four separate tracts. ny plats n
be exhibited on the day OF sale.
TERMS: Ono-fifth the purchase money
To bo paid in cash; tho balance OH cred'
It of one, two, three and four years, IN
coual annual instalmenta, with Interest
from date of sale, to be secured by bond
! of the pui chaser and mortgage ot ti't
| premises sold.
Titles and Mortgage Extra. -
S. S. TOMPKINS, Master L.. L
Oct. 8, 1885.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
Plants in Pits.

The following good practical direc-
tions Tor the management OF plants IN
pits, trom the Gardeners Monthly,
are appropriate at the present time:
Plants, stored away for the winter
in cold pits require more care for the
first month or 30 than at any time
during the winter seaaon. Many oI
them have unripened shoots, or shed
many Of their leaves, and unless they
be cut of and removed, gangrene and
decay commit distressing havoc. Air
should be given at every opportunity
and nothing omitted that will in any
way tend to harden the plants and SET
vegetation TO rest. No more water
should be given than jnat sufficient
to prevent withering, and the tenn
perature should be kept as near forty
degrees as possible, and every chance
taken to render the air about the
plants dry.
When frost actually does come, nc
further care than protection from its
embraces will then heroqnired. Plants
so hardened may atny covered up for
weeks without any light or air, and
secure from the slightest injury. Mice
constitute the most troublesome enc
my in the pit closed for any length ol
time. AS yet we have found nothing
better than to take peas and soak
them twenty.iour hours in water, ther
roll in arsenic and cow in the pit af
if in the regular way Of seed aowing
A few peas go prepared should bt
placed in the pit before permanently
closing up. The mice usually make
for these peas at their first entrance
to the pits. If placed in the soil they
seem to guess your secret, and vii
not bite.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
- a. So Is Ga sss = J:
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.

In CO1enOD Ptc0S.
Harriet Williams, ct AL. Plaintiffs, rs
Huldah Barnes, ct al, Defendants.
TOY virtue Of An order from Hon. J. u
ID Kershaw, dated 18th August, 1873.
notice Is hereby given that will soil al
Edye(ield u. H., on tho first Monday III
November next the following described
premises:
]. That plantation lately owned by +.
&. Tompkins, on waters of Mill creek
adjoining lands OF estate OF O. w. Allen.
a. !. Smyly and others, containing tw"
hundred and nineteen acres, more or less
9. All that trart of land on Mill creek
containing forty-three acres. more or less,
bounded hv lands OF w. N. Harris, Hen
ry Hart. Lewis Bean and Augustus Gray
3. That little tract of land, containing
II xtean acres, whereon Is part OF til"
dwelling owned by r s. Tompkins leta'
ly and Augustus Gray. BOUNDED by lands
of ID. G. T0mpkins, Augustus Gray and
Little Ste.ens' Creek-all in Edgeheid
County, South Carolina.
TEnus: Tho costs and ono. third of tho
purchase money to be paid in cash; the
balance on credit Of ono and two years;
in two equal instruments. to be sccnrod
hy bond of the purchaser and mortgage
of the promises sold.
Titles and mortgage extra.
s. .S. TOMPKINS, Master j.. G.
Oct g. 1855,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
An End TO Bene SCraping.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg,
III, says: /" Having received 50 much
benefit from Electric 'Bitters, | feel it
my duty to let suffering humanity know
it. Have had a running sore on my
leg for eight years; my doctors told
mo | would have to have the bone
acrared or leg amputated. | used IN
stead, three bottles Of Electric Bitterf
and seven boxes Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, and my leg is now sound and
well" ;"
Electric Bitters are sold at fifty
cents bottle, end Bucklen's Arnicf
salve at 25c. per box by W. E. Lynch
Edgefeld, and s. T. Hughes, Trenton
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22

THE CoG1TATI. ms OF AN INoUIsI-
TIVE BoY.-I notice however much q
girl struggles when you try to get a
kiss, if she hears her pas step ap'
preaching she always lets up on the
struggle long enough to nab the kiss
before the old man apt cara.
notice no matter how homely n
woman may think her husband is, she
always takes it as a gospel truth that
her new baby is the prettiest in the
world, and "looks just like its "a
thor So. Paul Herald
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
TH0S. J*ADAMs, PRNP,,jRR,:3 "a se1

without delay. Don't postpone the
day of reckoning. Anticipate it at
you can. What the creditor 10 making
the debtor is losing. Interest never
sleeps. It does it's work at monday
and in the silenthours Of the night. 1t
has the adyantage-it needs no Finn
plemonts, no stock ,Sno supplies.
1t isthought By many that our laws,
are such as to encourage improvldent
and thoughtless people to 60 into
debt. The aggregate amount OF in
debtedness is increased, by the, facili-
ties which the people have under the
laws for securing the creditor. Where
>thereis no security, there can be no
loan or advances. Banks refuse to
lend money without endorsers or
satisfactory collaterals. Factors re-
quire in most cases mortgages on land,
and the merchant, near by, 9 lien on
the stock and the crop II these
facilities for trade and commerce were
withdrawn, the poor farmer who neg.
lected to provide his outfit at home
would fail to get any help at all.
Capital will not go where it is not
secured. The better the security, the.
cheaper the cost of money If'farm !
ers wont do ahy other way, let them
borrow and get advances and make
large crops for the benefit of the
creditor. Only a slight change in
their business affairs would carry the
profit to the other side Of the account.
Our laws are good ! and wholesome
and Just to all classes Of men. We
do not need any change in the laws.
The people themselves need to call
a halt and "about face" Under the
protection of our laws, millions OF
capital have come from abroad into
our Southern country, to aid in de-
veloping our, resources. Itihas given
employment to thousands who other
wiee would have been emigranta or
paupers. Capital is the life current
of business. Stop it's influx and stag
nation would ensue. Men would be
still clamorous to borrow,:and much
more, helpless than they are; aow,
The rich man with his broad acres
could borrow, but the poor man, hav-
ing no security to offer, would have
to become far more helpless than be
now is. Let the laws remain as they
are., Let capital continue to come,
and leave all men free Eto -borroW at
the best advantages if they will; but
let US entreat them as We would an
erring brother, to work out the prob
lens of their own fortunes by putting
into actual practice the only rules
by which any successful business
could be conducted ''
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
state Of South Carolina
EDGEFIELD co UNITY.
II, no,n,non Pleas. ,,.....,

EDGEHIELO COONII
II. Common Pleas.
Wallace e. Wallace, vs. Cora 8. Richard
son.
NOTICE is hereby given that by vir-
IN tue of the Judgment Of foreclosure
horein, dated 18th August, 1886, l will
sell at Edgoiield Court House, on the fret
Monday in November next, the follow
Ing described mortgaged promises, via;
All that parcel of land in Edgeiield
County, South Carolina, containing ono
hundred and forty-six acres. more or
less. bounded by lands OF Wiley Bur
nett, D. Hipp, Mrs. Marie Minor, ". A.
Hilton. ]. W. Minor, the samo being ii
portion of the land conveyed TO ). a.
Richardson by II. G. King on the 25li'
March, 1882.
TERMS: One-half tho purchase money
tn be paid in cash, tho balance on cred
it of one year, to be secured by bond oi
the purchaser, with mortgage or The
premises sold.
Titles and Mortgage extra.
n. g. TOMPKINS, M@'tor e. &.
Oct. 8, 1875.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
Can Be lad if Wanled.

"Have you any malaria here
asked lady who was looking at a
rural boarding place for her family
"Well," said the landlady, 1--WE hain't
got none jist now folks haven't ask
ed for it; but we'll get it for your
family if you want it. Most folks X
get malaria without wanting it. To
. get rid of it's noxious effects use
Browns Iron Bitters. Mrs. S. r
Macdonald, New Haven, Conn, says
~ suffered from malaria for nearly
six years. Browns Iron Bltters cured
me completely"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
Cancer of the Tongue.
A Case Resembling that of Gen. Grant.
-.oor, ooo ho1 , acrofn

A Case Resembling that Of Gen. Grant
Some ten years ago I had . scrofu
lous sore on my right hand which gave
me great trouble, and under the old.
time treatment healed up, but it had
only been driven into the system by
the use of potash and mercury. and
in March, 1882, it broke out in my
throat, and concentrated in what some
of the doctors called cancer, eating
through my cheek, destroying the
roof Of my mouth and upper lip, then
attacked my tongue, palate and lower
lip, destroying the palate and under
lip entirely and half my tongue, eat:
ing out to the top Of my left ehaez
bone and up to the left eye. | could
not eat any solid food, but subsiated
on liquids, and my tongue was 80 far
gone l could not talk. Such was my
wretched, helpless condition the first
of last October (l894.) when my
friends commenced giving me swift
Specific. In less than a month the
eating places stopped and healing
commenced, and the fearful aperture
in my cheek has been closed and firm
ly knitted together. A process of a
new under lip is progressing finely
and the tongue which was almost de-
stroyed is being recovered. and II
seems that nature is supplying a new
tongue. can talk 80 that my friends
can rea lily understand me, and car
also eatsolid food again. If any doubt
these facts, would refer them to
Hon. John Il. 'rraylor, Stale Senator
of this district, and to DR.. rs. Brad
field, Of LsGrangn, Gn.
MRS. MARY l.. CONFER.
Lagrange, Ga, May IA. 1885.
Treatise ou Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free,
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC 90. Drawer 3
Atlanta, Ga N. Y. l59 w. 23l st.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
Belle Boyd in chicago.

CH1CAGO, Oct0DeT LA Wonau
who can relate remarkable Life. his
tory appeared before the Chicago pub.
lie yesterday as complainant in a libel
suit against. the Tribune. ;'On Sep.
tember 80 that paper published dis
patch from ST. Louis stating that
-! asl sl5sya' 4 .Ss q ID gssss ~ p
had put up at 4urst's hotel, but had
gone from there to the ST., James,
leaving her trunk at the former place
The article did not state that che had
eluded board bill, but left ;hat to
be inferred, and facetious!y described
the contents of the trank, which was
opened by the people at the Hurst
house. The mention OF e pair CT old
corsets, a slipper, ap!ug of tobacco
and "God Bless Our Home" motto
as the only contents OF the trunk in.
censed thelady and she sued forS5. 900
damages.
Belle Boyd, or Mrs. Hammond-
for that III the name under which rhe
brings the suit-waa seen at the
Revere house by reporter. She Ia
a woman Of tall aud graceful form
and face in which still fingers much
of tho beauty which it possessed when
it's owner became famous during the
war.
81 am opposed" she said "to The
newspapers publishing my private al
fairs, with the object OF making mo
ridiculous. Not only has that story,
which was entirely false, wounded
my pride, but it has done me great
injury here and elsewhere. Ii, l am
poor" (and the lady's blue eyes filled
with tears,) sit is not my fault. II
was matter between the hotel peo-
pie and myself"
Or her career, which mode the name
of Belle Boyd famous the world over,
she said:
"When the war begun I W girl
of fifteen, just out OF school and en-
thusiastic in my love for my country
the South. What L did for the
cause was not done in the conscious
ness that was a spy. wanted to
help my people. / was exchanged
for a union colonel, and when 1 got
back to the southern army received
an enthusiastic reception. In 1864
l: was sent to England with dispatches
from the confederate government, and
ran the blockade in the steamer Grey
hound. I was captured at sea, with
my dispatches, the Greyhound having
been run down By the, Connecticut
under command of Lieutenant Har
ling; ;,
me and permitted the captain Of thu
Greyhound to escape. | VAS byough
TO Washington again a prisoner, bu
was bauished to Canada, to bc shot
the next time l was caught. Lieuten
ant HarIing was court martailed snt
dismissed from the services, He wen
to England, and the same eumme'
(l864) we were married in London
i received the most distinguished at
tentions there.
"After I was left a widow in Eng
land 1 went on the stage. In 1867
made my first appearance on the stag
in America with Ben De Bar, an
after that l starred two seasons. The
I married Colonel Hammond at Ne1
Orleans, and lived quietly in Texa
until little over year ago. Colone
Hammond is now afflicted with soften
ing of the brain, and am compelle
to support myself and three children
J l intend to return to the stage EN-
make a name for myself yet"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22

A boy in a California school re-
marked that the teacher had red hair.
He was whipped to make him retrncs,
but he insisted that he could not tell
a lie, and he had the utmost conf
dence in his judgment Of color. The
woman declared that che would beat
him to death unless he changed The
word from red to auburn, and he
abused his conscience to that oxtcnt
but alterward took the case to The
trustees, who sustained him and dis
missed the bright. headed punisher.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
Robert Bonner is past go, and worth

Robert Bonneris past go, and worth
s5,OOO,OOo or $6,o0O,oOo. No man
is better satisfied with his paper, hia
fortune, his Presbyterianism. his horses
and himself. And he ought to be,
having begun as type setter, with
out friends or influence, and having
achieved his present position BY nm
tagging energy ead perseverance,.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
Masters Sales.
State of SOuth Carolina
EDGEFIELD COUNTY.
EDUCTICUO % O@TI
L En No,nrnna PLenS.

= EDTCFl10D OOC"A =
In Common Pleas.
Agatha Woodson, Plaintiff. us. Eleanor
Abney. Defendant.-Partstio".
NOTICE is hereby given that by yir-
~ tue of the decretal order OF the Hon.
Judge It. B. Fraser horein, dated June
90. 1883, I will soil at Edgetisld Z. H.,
on the first Monday In November next,
the following real estate, viz:
All that house and lot Of land situated
in the town of Edgefield, containing eight
acres, adjoining lands Of Thomas ). Ad-
ans. the Male Academy lot, j. l.. Addi-
son and others.
TERMS: One-thir,l the purchase mon
ey to be paid in cash, the i'aiance on q
credit Of one and two years with interest
from day of sale, to be secured by l"'nd
of tho purchaser and mortgage Of rio
premises. The purchaser to insure ans
keen insured till the bond Is paid, tho
house. and 10 assign the policy to tho
Master az collateral security.
Titles and Mortgage extra.
s. R. TOMPKIHS, Msstsr y q.
Oct s. 1875.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
State of South Carolina,

EDGEFIELD COUNTY,
Co,srt of Common Pleas.
Emma r. Corley as. Dick Holloway and
others.
NOTICE ia hereby given that by vir-
~ tue OF the deorotal order OF the Court
herein, dated Aug. IA, 1855, l VIII Soil at
Enigefield C. H., on the first Monday IN
November next, the following realty oi
estate of Ransom Holloway, decd, viz:
All that tract Of land, situate lying and
being on branch waters Of Ouffootown
Creek. in tho County and State aforesaid,
and containing by survey OF Isaac 5nles,
datod 18th May, iSS5, three hundred and
ninety.t two acres, bounded by lands now
or lately Of the estate OF DIR. Thos Lake,
lands nf Mrs. Matilda Holloway, Mrs.
Whstley and others.
TERMS: The costand one-third Tho pur-
chase monoy to bo paid in cash, tho bal
ance on n credit Of one and two years, III
equal instalments, with interest from
day OF ealo, to he secured by bond OF tho
purchaser and mortgage OF Tho prem
ises sold.
Titles and mortgage oxtra.
s. s, TOMPKlNS, Master +. G.
Oct g. 1855.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22

For NEURALGIA Prepare horse
radish, by grating and mixing in vine
gar, the same as for table purposes
and apply to the temple when the
face or head is affected, or the wrist,
when the pain is in the arm or shoul-
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
snsctaeles: snec,ncles!

If your eyes need assistance, go and
examine tho fine assortment! Of tpec'a'
cles now to be seen at q. l.. PENN y
SONS, before going TO Augusta or any
where else They have the most highly
recommended glasses in tho world.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
20 aogica. Points for Consumers.

lst When you buy, yon want 10 puy
n rood Shoe. Isn't that so?
ed. When you buy Shoe, you want a
dealer 10 toll vou exactly what Shoe H.
Isn't that 80?
grd. N. NJ. Murphny Il. Son never mis-
represent shoe mcrely to sell II. lsh't
that so?
dLh. They represent tho oldest Shoe
House In Augusta. Experience IL COT,
tainly worth something. Isn't that so1
5th. Having money to buy with, and
buying exclusively for cash, ana from
iactnrers, they get tho lowest pri-
ces. Isn't thnt so?
9Th. They aro good buyors. Isn't that
30?
9TH. Thoy aro conscientious men. Isn't
that SOP
S,h. Thoy aro not like somo dealers,
wanting To- mako barrel of money on
ono pair of Shoes. Isn't thnt soY
9th. They believe in tho low prolitsys-
tenn. Isn't that SO?
10th. N. w. Murphey & Son arc the
ONLY Shoe Dealers in Augusta That hny
and sell Shoes exclusively for Cash.
Isn't that so?
l1th. N w. Murphoy " son are the
only Shoe Dealers in Augusta That soil
spocial Shoes with tho price marked
plairly on tho bottoms Isn't that so?
Every wearer of Shoes owes on
p,troriZa lls or 10 pn. which Of the
n. w.
O, ,csS Si0l SdSl
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
eocd,nshsl rhavseto say goodhigh.
To such host Of peerless things

To such q host Of peerless things
Goodnight unto that fragile hand
SAllausenly with its weight of rings, q
! Goodnight toSiond uphted eyes,
Goodnight TO chestnut braids Of hair,
Good-night unto the perfect mouth :
And all the sweetness nestled therel
The snowy hand detains me-then
s.; !PHhavs TO say goodnight again.
But there will come time, my love,
When, If ! read our stars Alright,
lshall mot linger by this porch
With my adieus. Till then, goodnight
You wish the time were now? And l.
You do not blush to wish it 30?
iiiYouowould have blushed yourself to death
: To own, 80 much 9 year ago. ~
What both these snowy hands? Ahl
:. then 3a ,se 49,.
ePn haVs to soy goodnight again.
1Aomas Bailey Aldrich
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-10-22
Cash VS.. Credit In Farming.

AnyEssay Read Before the Edgefield
Agricultural Society, by A. j..
Norris, ESD, at Its October
Meeting.