davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

Epffog HrRsLp;--The Meyersdalc 0om-
a,eroiai has been persistently trying TO Gre
ate the impression that in some way have
misused or not properly accounted for. or
applied to my own use the funds that came
into my hands as Chairman Of the Republic
can County Committee Please publish the
following statement in reply to these malic-
inus insinuations After the last primary
election, TO wit slh July. 1884, the auditing
COMMITTEES, George H. zuhrir. james NJ
Cover and L. u. Yutzy. Esqrs., audited my
accounts, and in their repor, say : We fiad
the Chairman's accounts are true and cor
rect in every particular that he has kept a
close and accurate account of all moneys re-
ceiyed. TO wit Sl.4l0, and has properly aud
judiciously expended the sum OF s979 9i for
said primary. leaving balance of si30 %.
which has been securely invested"
From this balance of $3.50 90
Lou. Smith reed payment Of
two bills Sl69.
Somerset HERALD aud Times,
$40 each 20.
Chairman Geo. W. Pile, money
previously advanced, 80.
s279 %
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

All the station agents of the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad Company are now obliged to
wear badge on the left lapel of their coats.
The badges are nickle-plated and bear the
simple legend, "Ststion Agent"
J Cal. Lowry, Esq., of Elklick, it is un-
derstood, will shortly remove to Somerset
and hang out his shingle. He will occupy
part of the office of II F. Schell, Esq. We
are glad to welcome him to Somerset.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
A UDIToR's NOTICE.

At an Orphans Court held at Somerset Pa on
the 10Th day of Dece mher. 1885,, the undersixrsd
muti0n Of Hsssrs- Celborn and tolborn was
appointed Auditor 20 ascertain afvancenenfs
made TO the heirs IN the estate Of Elizabeth
Boucher, and make and report distribution Of
er. Administrators aud Trustees Of said deceased
70 and among those lsgaliy entitled thereto.
by gives notice that be will attend 70 the dutes
Gay of Januafy lseo At his once IN So er-- :
Borc.gb, then and where all persous Interested
can attend II they think prei,sr.
JOHN r. SCOTT,
dec3a Auditor.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
Local news is at a premium.


The connellsville gas well is down about
500 feet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

TINE TABLES.

p' -,r,er arrangement which went
p,-,3er re W R,lto. and Ohio Railroad On
sss; s..aser :. nj Is b, trains viii run over 'he
-, "a Gambia Branch as lo.lo"si
-s-ssi a. -. RpfrND TRAINS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
DIED.

BEAL-At the residence Of his brother in
Friedens, January sth, 1855, Charles R. Beal, az
cd % years 5 months and Il days.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

Mrs. Heffley, who died in Stoyestown last
Tuesday. was born in Berlin, her maiden
name being Diyely. She was married to
her surviving husband Squire Hefiiey. in
1878, and was the mother of thirteen chill
dren, six only Of whom are living. She was
a consistent member of the Lutheran Church
for forty-two years, having Joined it when
ly respected By all who knew her. The re-
mains were inferred in Odd Fellows Gene
terry, Stoyestown. yesterday.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
Very Respectfully,

II she first column of the 4th page of this
paper will be found lengthy article de-
scribing what kind of an examination. phys
ical and mental, the applicant for the Cadet
ship will have to pass. 1t is splendid op-
portunity for some young man who desires
to secure fine education and enter the SER
vice of his country The young man seeur-
ing the appointment is sent to the Military
Academy at West Point to pursue his stud
les He is allowed $50 per month from the
day he rs entered as cadet. On graduation,
if he be rot lower than fifth in his class, be
IS entitI ed 20 be made Second Lieutenant
of Engineers or Ordnance; if lower down
he is assigned TO duty as Second Lieutenant
of Artillery. Cavalry or Infantry. The pay
of Second Lieutenant is about 81 500 per
year
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

-. 's u'e yearlSS6 | will maintain my
q, -. I'm 'of selling good goods at the low.
a,s '-'s' have great bargains in dry
ah5 ,I,, o',on' dc, aud am closing my ladies
'','e' &C. a, cost '
a. :, va bargains of the season in Cali
b,.ia,.' ''inghams. Table Linens EN-
.,s;,- \ TO close ont to make room for
ss6 ;s' ,,oos' Prices will always be as low
many Gases lower iI.an elsewhere.
ss,o Mrs A. E UaL,
aat.d -. ,-'1s ofold style blue prints, war
'A'' oolo's, at cents per yard. at
PARKER & PARKER's,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

FOX SAL TEAM ENGINES, cT.A
i aat ORR PANS. BOILERS AID SH =
Iron WORK Secondhand Engines ami "a
ers on hand Hosting Engines and Mashsnery
speciality. THOMAS
ueeSsAyf- Allegheny, PA
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
m BuUND TRAINS.
PITTSBURGH DIV. B. & o.

WEST BouNp.
Express Mall Cum'd
Acc.
asO An. sP.M. 81 AN
Z, gssksoo-- o.-5........ a.. T.cO 7.SS 4" $50 "
y fi- EAST BOUND.
Mail Express Cumd
Acc.
M.9coP. N. l.lo Pm
Il Pits az l1.O5P. N. 1888 - 5-lS
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

One of the severest storms that has ever
visited this locality reached us about dusk
Friday evening. The snow flew in binding
gusts. aud all day Saturday and Sunday the
wind cut like a knife. Old Mr. Thermome-
ter got scared early in the fi sht and went
hiding at noon Monday. The roads are
drifted shut and our country friends have
not been able to get to town. Sunday night
an engine on the 5. & C. road was kept run
ming between here and the summit all night
in order TO keep the road open. But one
mail reached us on Saturday, from Johns
town.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
AN OPEN LETTER FROM Hon. ). NJ. CAMP

An OPES LETTER FROM Hon. J. NJ. CAMP
BELL.
HousE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WASHINGTON. d. Z, January ) 1886.
To The Press of The .Sereateentt Pa CoHgres-
sioHdl District.
GENTLEMEN: Having been requested by
the Secretary of War 10 nominate candi-
date for appointment as Cadet to the U. S.
Military Academy at West Point from the
XVIIth Congressional District of Pennsyl-
wanna, would respectfully request you to
announce that there will be competitive
examination as to tine mental and physical
qualifications of such applicants as may pre-
sent themselves, said examination to be
conducted by Board of four qualified gen
tlemen who will meet in Johnstown on
Tuesday the 23d day of March, 1886, or al
such other time as the Board may agree up
on. giving due notice of the same; the ex-
animation to be free to all applicants be-
tween the ages of seventeen and twenty-five
years who are bona fde residents of the dis
trict. The candidate selected by the Board
will be required TO report at West Point MOI
6ter than the 10Th of June, 1885.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

Mr.. J. W. Tate, of Bedford. the new Dep
uty Collector of Internal Revenue, is one of
the first of the Democratic appointees TO dis
ways happy one. While making the us
ual round on the first week of the month he
attempted to ford Gladden's ran. in South
ampton township. His buggy was swept
ont into the deep part OF the stream and
overturned. and the Deputy dumped into a
rushing mountain torrent where he had to
''sink or swim The team was rescued
with much difficulty. Mr.. Tate lost a
sstchel containing all bis official papers.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
Respectfully Yours,
Z I


We are IN receipt of little book. which
in richness of humor and grotesqueness of
illustration, may be said in the language of
the wild West, to take the cake" 1t IS
simply drawing it mild TO say that it com
tans some of the best examples OF American
humor ever published and the contributors,
who are well known in the field of letters.
have really exceled all former efforts. The
illustrations by comic artists are also in di-
rect harmony with the text. bill Nye"
tells his experience with a cyclone. X. X
Munkittrck, of Pisck rhymes funnily on the
four seasons Mr. II. ID. Umbstaetter, the
originator of the book, describes his wrestle
with grilled bone in ''inerrie England"
and an. Quad,". OF the Detroit Free Press.
gives some quaint aphorsms Of "Brudder
Gardner's." The book. in fact, is not one
t. be glanced at aud laid aside and forgotten,
but can be taken up with pleasure at any
time. Its title is the -. jacobs OIL Family
Calendar and Bookof Heath aud Hna,or for
he Millions for 1886 1t is published by
The Charles A. Vogeler Company, Baltimore,
Nd. the proprietors of st. Jacobs OLA
remedy which is universally known as the
only cure for rheumatism and all bodily
pains, and which has peen endorsed by lead
ing men in every country in the world.
Red Star Cough Cure, the new twenty-five
cent remedy for throat and lung troubles,
which is also being manufactured By this
house, has received the Endorsement of leg
islators and boards of health on account of
its freedom from dangerous opiates and its
prompt efficacy. The book is distributed in
large cities by carriers and in small towns
by druggists. When there is any difficulty
in obtaining it, stamp sent TO The Charles
a. Vogeler Company, will ensure copy by
mail.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
lORPHANS' COURT SALE
| Valuable Real Estate /!

DY VIRTUE ofan Order Of the Orphans Court
ID OF Somerset County. PG, 10 Us the unlersign-
ed directed. We will expose to public sale on the
premises, at o'clock on
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1856.
The following described Real Estate, late the
property of Daniel Yutzy, ofGreenvile Township
In ssi'i County, decd:
4 certain plantation or tract
NOB ys of land situate IN said Town
ship. sdj.iEing lands OF Peter Miller J. NJ.
futzy, BENJAMIN Lowry. and o,hers. eontai I'm ing
$50 acres and l3S perehes about acres Ofwhich
iscleared, on which Is erected good frame house
and barn an orchard Of choice fruit on the prem
ises, and the farm is In a good slate Of cultiva-
tion.
A. q A certain tract In said Town.
NOs & ship, being the North end of
said tract No. l. containing ~ acres and lis
perches. and lying close to P0cahontas. This will
be sold to suit purchasers, eniIre or In lots.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
TERMS

One-third In hand, and the balance in three
equal annual payments. TO be secured on the
premises by Judgment bond 10 per cent Of the
hsnd-money to be paid after the property Is
knocked down Possession given April J. lisa
T. u. YUTZf,
JOEL NJ YUTZY.
deese. AdmlnIstrators Of DanI YutzY, eec'd.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

GEi7 MARKET.-Main Street.-We have
added large Refrigerator to our Meal
la-ket in which all meats can be kept COO
and clean. Mutton, Beef, Pork, &c, kept
constantly on hand. Open daily. Parties
t1ying meat can have it kept in the Refrig,
~ until wanted.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

Last year, in their general deliverance from
thr hands of the Democratic Philistines, the
Republicans of Bedford county elected as
part OF their county ticket member of the
Board of Poor Directors which gave them a
majority on the Board. The new Board
met on the first Monday of January to or
gaEize. and although a number of re-
putable Republicans were applicants for
the positions. one of the Republicans
cast his ballot for the present Democrat
ic Steward and Treasurer. thus securing
their election The Republicans are mad,
and they ought to be. This is the second
time they have lost the fruits of their vic
tory by having one of the men they elected
betray them into the hands of the enemy.
The officers elected were Simon Brumbaugh,
steward: salary, $500. Thos. Armstrong,
Attorney; salary, $50 w. I. Hughes,
physician; salary, 175. W. F. Cromwell
Treasurer; salary, $3.50.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13
An Old Relic.

Commissioner LepIey has kindly loaned
us copy OF the Sonrersf Wing or October
q. 1919. Among the many quaint and Gu.
rious things il contains is the following:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

ws TAKE PLEAsrRE-In informing our
readers. and all labor organizations in par
ticular. that the boycott that has been car
ried OF. by the Trades Assembly of Western
Pennsy.yai,ia against Kanfmans, the largest
dealers in clothing, shoes, hats and furnish
ing goods. corner Fifth avenue and Smith
field street, Piasburg, has BEEN LIFTED by
friendly settlement Of all differences. We
are convinced that it will require M urging
on the part of the HERALD to tell all organ
lied worlsingmen TO patronize Kanfmanns.
as everybody knows that the Mammoth
Concern undersells all competition by at
least twenty-five per cent.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

hOos bANls q W.
TdeCemaiion question is sized mp by the
5ls0a Herald as the issue between fire and
s1rms. The Herald doesn't seem 10 be or
l5llK enough to remember that both OF
these post mortem experiences may fall to
DE l1' Of people who go to that scriptural
pla where their worm dieth not and
v5ere fire is not queneed."
% pieces of red Oil Calico at cents at
iartG Parker's.
HsvE YOU A SLEIGH.-Do you want a
sesh ~ young man can afford TO do
without sleigh al the pride they are offered
q ihe hardware store in Somerset. II is a
TsT stylish cutter and one of the most sub
sa;ia' STYLES made 1t has white elm
unHers. whiteelm or second growth hickory
bans white elm arms bent and spliced in
a-,k second growth hickory shafts, is IRON
Cd With all wrought braces, wrought T and
cav irons. steel shoes, handsomely painted
and omamented and finished with the best
vanish, plush or brussels carpet trimmed,
h' shifting shafts lcathered and tipped and
sleigh bells, saddle chimes. robes. blankets
and Whips A complete outfit. Call early
an get your choice.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

SAYRE SaYs GowES WILL Build THE SouTH
PssS.-'wiil the South Penn ever be
built p
..Ye<, Gcwen will build it. The compact
between the members Of the syndicate is
such that Mr. Gowen can compel them all
TO pay their assessments TO the amount OF
stock they subscribed. The compact is pc
culisr one aud with the exception of bagley
who failed. the entire crowd can be made
to come to time. A lawyer with the ability
and energy OF Gowen can build the road
Independent of thu. suit that was brought
against the Pennsylvania by the Attorney
General. Gowen must get hold of the
American Construction Company. after that
he will have smooth sailing"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

Somerset, Pa.
i-f Up, Pay DPi-The term of co-part-
-'''lip between 6. r, Parker & W. b Par
~ expires on the LIST day of February.
'ls knowins themselves indebted on
''oss will please call and settle their
-'''lii's BY cash or note at once. and save
PARKER & PARKER.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

NAhAR H. AAUl4HE mai ~
"lilcfs of Turkey red Table linen at 20
ents pgr yard. PARKTR & PARKER.
IhfoETANr N0TiCE -Becher, the popular
1''hief, intends making great change in
'-'iaes,, and IN order to close out the i'm
lsi'e stock that he has now on hand, be
VII sell from now until March 18Th. each
'l1 every article in his store at and below
w. Anybody in need Of suit, overcoaf,
--r cap shirt cbild's suit, or anything in
-s oo'hing line should avail themselves of
'-s iaIe opportunity. as these goods must
'e Sold oui by March Is. 1856. Come one.
''-eaIl to b. BEcHER JR..
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1886-01-13

ELECTION OF OFFIcERs.-At a stated meet
ing of the James Hinchman Camp, Sons OF
Veterans, located at Somerset, the following
Brothers were elected and installed in their
stations for the ensuing year.
Captain, Parker Trent.
First Lieutenant, T. c. Ferner.
Second Lieutenant. w. Z. Beachy. :.
Chaplain, w. II. Sayior.
Quartermaster, + stonebraker.
Orderly Sergeant. W. +. Walker.
Sergeant of the Guard, b. r. Jones.
Corporal of the Guard, W. s. Knee.
Color Sergeant. Charles Ridinger.
Camp Guard, Austin Gardner.
Picket Guard, John keiler.
Camp Council, Horace Walker, James +.
Ferner. and Ed l.. Fox.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
BUYING FALL HATS.
The Season When Men Lay Aside
the Straw for the Derby.

The Season When Men Lay Aside
the Straw for the Derby.
The time of year has come when the
light and airy summers straw must give
way to the more dignifed derby. The
dealers did rushing business all yester-
day, and hundreds Of masculine heads
will come out today under a new and
stylish covering.
THE style has not changed very
much since last season." said a we'll
known halter. 1.-The crown OF the hat for
this season is trife taller, and has more
of tendency to come TO "A point. The
rim is some what narrower and is turned
up little more than it was last year.
See, there's not much difference between
Them" and as he placed the representa-
lives of the two seasons side by side,
about the only difference noticeable was
as described above.
This cold snap has been a regular bo-
nanZn to the hat men," he continued, "for
man never thinks about parting with
his straw hat until little cold weather
reminds him that winter is coming, and
then he begins to think that his summers
relic may look little out OF season, and
he does not think this way long before it
is displaced by the regulation derby"
did you ever notice how easily you
can tell when a man Is wearing a new
nat for the first timer
mo? Well there are a half a dozen
different signs by which you can tell.
apart from the new look of the hat itself,
and never be mistaken. One of these is
that the wearer il constantly taking off
his hatand putting it on again. 1t doesn't
feel natural at first, doesn't sit exactly as
he wants 1t to, and he hasn't got accus-
toned to the change. The surest sign
though and the most amusing one is to
watch him until be meets lady and has
occasion to tip his ne " head piece. Nine
men out OF ten will attempt to lift it by
catching 1t by the crown with the whole
hand spread open. That is the way they
were accustomed to lifting the newly dis
carded straw, and they forget that its
place 10 occupied by the stif-brimmed
derbV.v
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10

DIR. Duncan left last night for short
trip North.
Mrs. W. w. Gordon returned yesterday
from the North.
Capt. and Mrs. +. Blair returned yes
terday from the North.
Mrs. F. G. duBignon and family re-
turned from the North yesterday on the
steamship Chattahoocbee,
Capt. John Taliaferro and two OF his
scholars, with pack OF hounds belonging
to Gen. Harrison. went deer bunting on
Saturday and killed fine buck on Capt.
G.. w. Lamar's place, about four miles
from the city near the Middle Ground
road.
Messrs. Charles Logan & Co. closed out
their stock on Saturday and have retired
from business. They were the successors
OF one of the oldest clothing houses in the
city and their patrons VIII regret To learn
OF their retirement. Mr.. Charles Logan,
the managing partner, has been "a resi-
dent of Savannah for several years, and
during that time has made a number Of
warm friends. He is an energetic and
popular gentleman, attentive to business
aud courteous TO every body. tic leaves
IN a few days for the North, and wherever
his future home may be he will have the
best wishes OF the friends he leaves be-
hind him.
At the screven House were +. Y. Dab.
ney, Mississipp; Chas. II. Ault, ST..
Louis: 5. LemOurger, New York: ID. $.
Brown, Cincinnati; John +. Dullea, r. b.
Abel, New YORK; =. L. Collins, Pittsburg;
T. Nj. Bowcke, Philadelphia; A. T. Mil
Ter, Richmond; #. &. Capel, n. Y; W. p.
Temple, Louisville.
Among the arrivals at the Pulaski
House yesterday were f. j. Rourke, j. A.
Nord, p. l.. Mattox, John Smith, Herman
George, Nat Harris, New York; j. G..
Davant, Il. j. Davant, Jr., w. NJ. Davant,
Barnwell, 3. c.; n. NJ. Cosgrove, Pitts.
burg, Pa. George Liney. New York.
At the Marshall House were X. l.. Sa-
vison, Brooklyn, n. 20. =. Evans, Bal
timore; G. j. West, Cincinnati; w. Cope
land, Evansville, Ind: 4. Peterson, Il.
Bennett. New York: NJ. Rawls, Guyton;
w. w. Graham. Baxley; II. w. Carswall,
Louisville: NJ. j. McCOrd. Atlanta: j. W.
Brannen, Tampa, Fla. e. Bean and wife,
Jacksonville.
Among the arrivals at the Harnett
House were X. @. Trowbridge. MOntgom-
cry, Ala; J, +. ADgevice. New York; W.
II. Muller, Paterson, n. j.; h. l.. Wheel
ess, st. Adams, VT; J. &. Shllden, X. W.
Carter, Jacksonville, Fla; A. Campbell,
Philadelphia; r. #. Baker, Chester, Pa. !;
n. +. Bolton, Staten Island, N. g.. h /.
DunkI,e, Meriden, Conn; John Gregory,
New York.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-10-10
GEN. JACKsoN,s RECALL.
He Bids Farewell to the Mexican
Capital and Leaves for Home.

nc Bios Farewell to the Mexican
Capital and Leaves for Home.
A City of Mexico dispatch says that
Gen. jackson presented his letter OF re-
call to President DiaZ on Thursday and,
accompanied by Mrs. Jackson, left the
Mexican capital on Thursday night for
Savannah. In the railway depot he re-
celved from tho American colony and
other foreigners and Mexicans the great
est ovation ever given to any American
IN Mexico, with the single exception OF
Gen. Grant. The American colony pre-
sented him with handsome oil painting
of the VALLEY of Mexico" He accepted
IN feeling speech, full of gratitude to
hIs countrymen there. Referring to
Mexico he said:
"Next to my own do like this country.
Grand, beautiful Mexicol How happy
would l be to render her service! Hitler
L came with hope of doing something,
however small it might be, in the great
work OF drawing her people as close 10 our
own in sympathy as God has placed them
In territory. But you, my countrymen,
who have made your homes upon her
bosom, who are afixing permanent in
terests to her soil, you are the best d.
plomatists for work like this. By obe-
dience to her laws, by respecting her gov
% hihShC, Wy pfOluOLlHS uSt WcildIS3 dUO'o
all by honoring her nationality. you can
win for your country the affections of her
proudly sensitive but kind hearted and
courteous people. | say by honoring her
nationality, tor we should never forget
that nationality is the God-glven life Of a
people. Laws, constitutions and govern
ments are at least the mere work of man,
but nationallties-these are the creatures
of God. The hand winch in cold blood
would destroy a nationality is an impious,
Heaven defyIng hand. 1t would poison
family, it would murder a man; for man,
family and nationality are all alike to the
creatures of God.
"a republic of republican natiOnalities
held together by the one common cOnsti-
tuition given by Him in His sermon on the
Mount, must be the final civilization of
the world. What said when ! came, |
repeat as l go--the republics OF this con-
tsnent can surely prosper only by the
faithful discharge of mutual obligations
of all to each, OF each to all, OF each to
each. They cannot afford to be false one
to the other, To demand anything which is
not clearly right. to submit to anything
which Is manifesty wrong. They should
rejoice with each other in prosperity,
they should aid each other in distress.
Had / the power Tonight, would give to
the nationality OF Mexico to the pros
perity and happiness OF her people, wings
that should bear them far above her snow
capped mountains, up toward the eternal
stars"
The eX-Minister will reach Marietta on
Friday, where he will spend some time
with his family there, and will reach Sa-
vannah about Nov. 1.