davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

wholesale house in Leavenworth. In lSGl
Mr.. Carney was elected TO the Kansas legis-
lature from Leayenworth county, and in the
following year was chosen, by n large ma
jority, for the second governor Of the
state of Kansas. The state govern
ment at that time was in desperate
condition. II was without credit or means
of supporting itself. and was unable 20 pro-
tect the interests and persons Of its citizens.
Mr.. Carney left 40 method which could
bring the state 70 q sound financial basis
untried, and soon had restored its credit.
He even advanced his own private means 10
pay the interest on tee public debt and sup
port the state TROOPS. Mr.. Carney was in
January, l>Ji. made commander-in-chief OF
the state militia. and a month later was
elected 70 the United States senate. lie
served two terms rs mayor of Leavenworth.
and Jan. .? lsG5, wac elected 70 tho United
States senate for the short term. In 1865 no
was again a candidate for nomination for
governor, and polled a largo vote in tho
state convention When Mr. Carney BEGAN
his political career he Withdrew his nersonal
attention from the business of his house and
did not again enter upon an active bushes
life
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

debut as Sir Peter Teazle in "The School for
Scandal" His success enabled him to scare
engagements at all times. One of his favor
ite parts, and one which, during his earlier
years he delighted TO act, was Jcm Baggs in
"The Wandering Minstrel" Many a time and
oft in the old Broadway theatre did be set the
house in a roar over his comicalties as Jem
Bags. In 1862 when the Winter Garden
was in the heyday of its glory, William Da-
vidge was a member of the company. with
Couldock. Charles r. Thorne, j. II. Stod-
dard, Ada Clifton and Mrs. John Seton as
associates. In 1869 he joined Augustin
Days company, and remained with him
until 1871 He then played odd engagements
for time, among them taking the part OF
Dick Deadeye in "Pinafore,n in which he
scored big success He was also for timo
in Margaret Mather's company. In 1885 no
entered the theatrical forces of \. NJ.
Palmer, in whose service he was at the time
of his death.
One Of the notable features of Mr.. Da-
vidges career was his dispute in 1854 with
the critics about the "llidsummer Nights
Dream" historically known rs the Bottom
controversy. Five years later lie published
his Drama Defended" in reply 10 Rev.
Theodore Cuyier, who, in a course Of lect-
ures at Cooper institute, denounced the stage
end its people. "Footlight Flashes" an
cher product of his pen, describe a seasons
w,rli behind the scenes, 1t had q large sale.
= III. Davidge leaves n widow, two sons, one
of WON, William Davidge, Jr., Is come
dian ol some promise, and daughter.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
buttons for the doctors.

1t has been suggested by medical man
who has done it himself, that every ,>aysician
shall wear green button on the lapel of his
coat, in order that all men may know his ex.
cuse for being. If the button is not liked.
then let green hat band or green clothes be
worn. The reason is that all doctors every
where may DO spotted instantly and their
help secured without delay. Benevolent as
this suggestion is, We scarcely favor it. If a
doctor Is around ana needed, he is generally
found out His grievance too often is that
he cannot sufficiently hide himself. If he
goes upon vacation ho finds himself still
haunted by his vocation. There are times
when he would gladly forego fees and ignore
disease His difficulty is that he cannot
leave his business behind him. \ long sea
voyage stu sets him in the midst Of it. II
ne las one companion on desert island or
al the foot Of the North pole his advice is
sought, though prescriptions be impossible
New York Journal.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

accomplish great deal. The first mtima-
ton that Mr.. Anderson had that his friends
efforts % save him would be successful was
the appearance OF blue bottle fly which lit
on his hands. This small messenger that
drought him good tidings be hailed with a
sense OF relief which no one who has not
been placed in a similar predicament can
appreciate. Soon after the fly came more
substantial aid followed, and Mr.. Anderson
came out of the well very weak, but as Inc
afterward expressed it, "none the worse
for wear
The portrait given is copied from The st.
Louis Globe-Democrat, the first newspaper
toobtain Anderson's photograph.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
THE CITY o. NEW YORK.
An Experiment in tho Navigation OF the
Seas.

An Experiment in the Navigation OF the
seas.
The maritime world has for long time
been looking forward % the first trip Of the
magnificent new Atlantic steamer. tho CITY
of New YORK. The event Of a new liner IS
always a matter 81 interest. but in this case
the interest was eycep 41nally strong.
Why is this 50.
Because the New Y1rl, is built unon new
plans and Is expected % quito revoiuuonize
the navigation u the ocean. And 10 seems
likely that the anticipations of her projectors
Will be fully realized. On her trial trim She
made eighteen knots an hour, with engines
running al three-quarierssp speed, AID 90 short
intervals She cut through the water at the
rate of twenty-three knots an hour-a ire.
mendous speed for vessel of her size
Among the passengers in her first trip across
the ocean was James G. Blaine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
EX-GOVERNOR CARNEY.
Tie Was the sctond Chief Executive of
the Stitc Of Kansas.

Thomas Carney, who has just died in Leav-
enworth. Kan. had held many positions of
trust connected with that states government,
and all at periods in her career when he was
called upon 70 struggle with grave difficult
ties and meet momentous events half way.
Ho was not native Of Kansas, but was born
in Delaware county, o., in ls2i His first
nineteen years Of life were spent on farm,
but no was ambitious, and n 1873 began 20
attend n berkshire o., school, intending 10
eventually take up tho study Of law. In less
than a year. however, he was obliged TO
give I'D his studies and become a clerk in
a Columbus dry goods store at a salary
Of $50 a year and board. rhe house finally
moved 10 Cincinnati, where Mr.. Carneys
faithful service and sound business judg-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

RlcHIoND, Vs. August Is.
OFFERINGS REPORTED 20 sgCEgTiEY
Wheat-6Sl $40 bushels.
Corn 40 bushels.
Oats - ID bushels.
SALES REPORTED 10 sECRrrAFY.
VIII at.-White. $50 bushels prime on pri-
yatc terms, T. bushels very good &C DE-, 81
bushels very good at 9ic. LongtcTy, Llp
bushels very good at 1c.; jC6 bushels very
good 20 g3c.. . q bushels good 40 92c. l0
bushels good at SOC; 3l2 bu,hcl fair al
SIC Mixed ~ bus els very good az 93c..
- bushels very good az SOC; ~ bushels
common no Sc. Shortbcrry, 90 bushels
PRIME &c 02c lH bushels ye-v good 40 5tc.;
.45 bushels very good at ,9c., loi hushel,
good 40 S'c; 56 bushels od at o-c., 81
bushels good at 'Gc.; 90 bushels fair go
sjc.:l bush ls fair ar ,lc.; IT, nG>ael,
fair at s}c Total sales Of wheat, lNl, uu BE-
els
Coru.-Whie - bushels very good go
5>c.. 80 bu,hcl, COOS at DC: ~ bushels
common at at Doc. Total sales of corn, $50
bU ho-.
o4t,-sprius, - bushels very -ool az
32c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
A HORSES AGE.
An old Jockey Gives Few Suggestions
ou the subject.

| An Old Jockey Gives Few Suggestion,
on the subject.
\ dozen different arti.iccs are rcsorted &
| By norsemon and horse shlrpors 10 conceal
| the age OF an animal after Bee has passed hi-
| tenth year. No huyef need be deceived
| however. who viii follow tnc rules herewith
lad down You want 20 buy a horse-an
animal not over years OF age The report
get out some way. and you receive @ postal
| card inviting YOU 90 cal az "a certain place.
| The would bee seller takes you fora -re.nhorn
ard is ail ready for Won Your line ot pro-
cee.iiu- il. as straight Is a board Ask 70
have the horse brought out into the alley,
whore You have the full light OF day Begin
| 10y looking at his feet, and after You have
inspected ,he.u bake Your heat Do a dubious
way, as if you wouldn't give so for the
beast.
Next hold the horses head close TO your
face and jab your index finger at his eyes
Ii you iah hard enough you'll Init the eyeball
Then pull his right ear down and blow into
it. You may blow him off his feet, but II is
no. probable. Then punch him in the ribs
press on bis spine, look very dubious and in
quire:
lilo" o.t DO you call HIM.
"Eieh. last spring the man viii reply
Then You viii for the iir.' time oucn the
horses mouth, take a lightning survey, and
turn away with the remark.
"Hen never seq - again
What
1T was very foolish IN You TO put up such
q job on me."
job, Why, sir, You are sadiy mistaken
"Acs, know; but didn't want him lust
the same II got all the marks, OF a horse
who Las passed hl, twouty-li.a year WANT
an old nag for grinding tan bark, but can't
take oue over 10 years old.
SAY. mister see You know your gait,
and is 30 use 10 try t. Wog.. you. He's
- and a month, and you can have him Tor
Sl25"
You can make any excuse you wish to get
sway, but you have accomplished the great
point ia a horse transaction.
Ii you are selling an old horse the case will
be different When tine would bs buyer
make, his call keep him waiting for az least
five minutes. Then, when b. has stated his
erraud. you must obviously observe:
II dil say | would sell him. rs ! want 20
get big cart horse bnt fhc wife and chill
dren tai,con so that 10 co.sasaiu.t the grain.
We raised him. Won know. am. he's like one
Oh the family
I'll you mised him You must know has
exact g..~
"Oh. certainly. Got his brlhilv down in
an old diary TIr.sg wears ana "a month
Old
The man l09'sat eiiI..'s t...'l ar ron.ies:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

nent secured him
a DIN ission rs a
partner under the
firm style of Car
ney, Swift q Co.
in 1852 Too steady
attention 10 bust
ness undermined
his health, and IN
1853 he purchased
a farm in Illinois
and began stock
raising. 4 year
later he returned
TO the dry goods
busiuoSg- oppuiur "A
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
A NINE DAYS WONDER.

The Recent Experience OF John Arjle.aon
in Well.
John Anderson, the man who recently
lived i'm a wei for nine days without food,
has had an experience which he VIII long re-
member
The well which he was engaged in repair.
ing caved in at the top and he found him
self cooped up in n narrow box with no
room to sit down or stand NJ. For three
days he remained in crouching position,
and the rest Of his Imprisonment was little
better He had nothing to eat but he had
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
The nuttprp,ilrf rrot.;.

The buttermilli habit is spreading. In
Flttsours buttermilk saloons are doing a
nourshing business. 1t is found tia. when
brttermilk is charged with carbonic acid ,as
II Is Just about Is good as koumyss sad q
great deal cheaper New York Tribune.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
EcGtting Old shirts.

\ gentleman's outfitter in London adj.
vertises TO fit old shirts with new fronts,
collars and wristbands. This is not so
economical rs it sounds, for it implies
that the shirt is Of linen, not OF the ten
der and fragile cotton by which the col
lar, cuffs and front Of the American
shirt are most often held together.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19


some tobacco. and
il is remarkable
how he got along
with only this to
sustain him and a
few drops Of water
which dropped
. down through the
sand
Some people
|, claim that Aios are
of little use in the
world, but in An
dcrson's case u was
demonstrated that
On some occasions
oven ono H. c,n
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
"0LD MAN DAVIDGE.'
IN HIS TIME He PLAYED WELL
MANY PARTS.

He Wa, n Fellow Of Infinite Jcs.. bnt
His Conversation Had Vein OF Pathos
Too. and He Was Universally Beloved
and Respected by the Profession.
On April IS, 1887, there was given at one
Of the New York theatres unique perform
ance, in which most of the prominent actors
and actresses then in New York took part
1t was benefit performance, in commemo-
ration Of the fiftieth anniversary Of the frs.
public performance of Actor William Pleater
Davidgc, who died recently on a railroad
train near Cheyenne. Wy. T. Fifty-one
years behind the footlights is record that
few, il any, living actors can claim. Viii
liam Davidge was almost universally beloTed.
and thoroughly respected as well. in the pro
fesSion which he so truly adorned. His wit
ty remarks and funny stories, seldom With
out tone of pathos, however. made him at
all times wholesome companion.
He met John Brougham at restaurant one
day. Brougham handed the waiter s.
piece, but the man clumsily dropped 1t and
it rolled from sight.
where in thunder said Davidge, "can
it have gone tor
'Gone to the devil, suppose replied
Brougham, 'for can't find it,"
"Well," said Davidge with q mischievous
grin, 81 always thought you could make
money go further than any actor living but
I'll be hanged if ! supposed you could make
it go as far as that unless you took it your
self"
Davidge was a firm Believer in the old
stock companies, and he greatly deplored
that Towering OF the public taste that al
lowed the trashy business of today 10 super
sede really artistic and entertaining work"
He was born i'll London April II, 1914. lie
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
>otice.

Els Abrams Loan Onlce is aAius ior
a sale. Parties having pledges Wiln MIN
will please come 10 see him nn. pay
charges. Otherwise they viii ice -,ld..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

showed at an early
age a decided fond
ness for the stage,
and as an amateur
made several APP
pearanc es. He
finally joined a
company Of stroll
ing players, APP
pearing for tn Q
first time as Adam
Winterton in Tho
Iron Chest" He
removed to Amer
lea in 1850 and
made his American
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
Cotton EEPoRr.

Market steady.
Q,lofoiions.-Middling, l0 l-iGc ioS mid
ding, o 7-ltc.: good ordinary. ll-luc
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19

Leprosy is said to be spreading at -
alarming rate in Russia.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
FINANCE AND COM N ERCE


gerorte,l bg {. w. Branch q '.... pt' ,sT,
.uc brokers. No. I'LL Main stree
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-08-19
Grain aud Cotton Exchange

RlcHAoND, vs., August Is.
OFFERINGS REPORTED 20 SECRETARY.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05
Aa0tssr Assassination.

Meri;iett Ford, the colored man SHOT
on the Medley place u week ago last
Saturday night, died last Thursday
from the effects Of the shooting. 1t
seems that tho deceased attended n
party Gu the night of the shooting a.,!
while Gu his way home was shot down
from his horse by soAae unknown par
ties who had secretoa themselves in
aubnsli n,ar thu road side. There is
no positive evidence rs to who did the
shooting, although Wesley and Willie
Smith, two brothers, have been cllarg-
ed with the oiisn>c aud arc now in iail
awaiting the ac;;on of the Grand Jury.
This is a cold bloodcd assassination and
the guilty parties, whoever they may
be, should BIZ visited with the seyerest
penalty of tic law, however, the par
ties above mentioned should not, by
tic public, 10 adjudged guilty unl;l
lh,i: side OF the case has been heard.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

Nattwrlyc months has elapsed Stree
tie first locomotive ran in to Homer
..es during this short time our town fol
business aud general Improvement has
surpassed the expectations of it's most
sansuine weli-wislirrs. Tho crowded
horse racks, the long train of farm.
wagons bearing tho heeey staple, the
quick step of the merchant man, the
noise and hustle of the streets, all be
token the significant fact that Homer
is fas. reSaluing her lost trade that was
hers in former years.
Our merchants f;:rsceirg and Jealous
Of Their own interest, orc paying even
more for cotton than its actual market
value aud selling goods as cheap MS any
town in this State outside Of Now Or
leans. These inducements must and
will attract trade, for no rcasona-
Die man Will SO beyond the bounds OF
his own parish to trade when he can do
as we'll and even better at home.
The most trouble we have HOW is in
getting our demand for lumber suppl
cd. New citizens are seeking homes
with us every week and there is Il great
scarcity for dwelling houses, notwith
standing abont fifty new ones, some of
which are now in construction, have
been built this year. Let every citi-
zen, both Of the town and the parish,
strive to make our town what it should
be, the metropolis Of North Louisiana.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

We labored under considerable d If
Guilty this week in getting ont our pa.
per, rs or pred. cssn.s still cling on to
the GUARDIAN exchanges and refuse to
allow us to see them, although they
ceased to publish the paper over two
months ago. We must, also, appolo.
gizc for the heading of our paper not
appearing ncster, but tie truth il some
person took ont tho hoad-line while the
paper WIS tied up in litigation; bnt we
have doEe the best We could under the
circumstances. Exchanges with this
paper will please direct plainly 10 the
Homer GUARDIAN.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

Our popular jcweler, Mr.. w. A. John.
ston, left for the northern cities last
Friday, for the business OF buying a full
and complete stock of everything per
tanning to his line Of business. He has
authorized US to state to the public,
bis customers and friends that he will
soil them. Watches; Clocks, Jwelry; Sill
yer-plated Ware Of every description,
Plush goods, Albums, "a, &C., cheaper
than was ever sold in this country be-
lore He says he viii defy competition
from Shreveport, Homer or elsewhere.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

Education is The chief corner stone of
material progress. Homer shculd be-
come q great centre of learning. For
health and morals it is unsurpassed,
being i'll tbs extreme northern part of
the State and further removed than
any other place of Importance, from
the malarial inilnenccs Of the swamp
country. It's natural position gives it an
advantage in this respect over any
other town in tho State. 1t is fatal to
the best interest Of Il community both
materially, socially, and politically, to
neglect this great cealing interest aside
from the moral turpitnde in falling to
properly shspe the EiiIds of the rising
generation.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05
Police Jury Proceedings.

The Police Jury of Claiborne
parish met Monday, Oct. l, 1883.
Present L A Watson, President,
ward 6; I w ,O'Bannon, ward /;
Il r Necl, ward 2; RIA N VIM,
ward 3; L L Lowe, ward 4; r j
Bridges, ward 81 NJ Mckenzie,
ward Z, and j A Aycock, ward 5.
Board called to order.
On motion, the report of the
committee on roading the court
house was received.
On motion, the following named
persons were appointed Clerks
of election in and for their respec-
tive wards:
Ward l, Symmetrical, j C S NTH;
Harris Chapel, Thomas Leak;
ward 2, Gordon, w Il Goodenou-
gh; Colquitt, Crawford Greer;
Tiger Creek, John Cakes; ward 3,
Haynesyille, Phillip Gibson; Has.
tvs X Road, J H King; Norton's
Shop, w H Randle; ward 4. Cur
rvs School House, G G. Garland.
Eureka, Alb q lion; ward S,
Athens, J z Candy; ward 6, Ay.
Cock, B f Marsalis; Macedonia,
B F Pace; ward 7, Homer, II S
Taylor; Arizona, H w Minimize;
ward s, Lisbon, ] j Eppinger.
BE it enacted by the Police Ju-
ry Of Claiborne parish that there
be. and is hereby established q
public road from near Chrystal
Springs, on the Homer and Shon-
galoo road, to the Homer and
Haynes lie road at, or near the
slough lge in D'Arbonne bot
tom, AZ ed out by the over.
seer, u llmore and be is
hereby d overseer to cut
out said pm Chrystal
Springs to line, between
3 and Z, and Iimms be
appointed over - said
road from the IL leen
3 and 7 to the slV
D'Arbonne bottom q
and Haynesyillc n
each of said overseel
lied to warn and va
subject to road dut
and a half miles on
said road; and tina
warned shall have CT
respective roads upo
have been previousl
When. on motion,
jonrned till half nast
Board convened
o'clock.
When on motion
bills we're allowed
By the Finance Cor
I
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

Dr. I. n. Nix is In Homer this week
and will remain during all of next
Wock. He ,leaires to say to the pablie
that be will be at his office in Hemer
She FIRST and second week of every oi
month, and is fully prepared to execute
All dental work ID, Est class style and
on reasonabc terms.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

There was suit alont seven gesse
in thejustice court of ward Z this week
which would furnish an extensive and
Erst-chss local, but as tho writer was
che. of the attorneys in this yery in,por-
tant litigation-we say it with pride
We. must dcsist frohl further remarks,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

a protractcd meeting has bcea going
on Of the Baptisr church for nearly two
weeks, Rcv. E A. Traylor, pastor in
charge was assisted BY Rcys. Melton
Foster, Wharton, and Moore. The
last named, an eminent divine from
Magnolia Ark. has done most Of the
preaching, and for the last few days
has had no ministerial help Ito is d
preacher Of considerable pulpit ability
and has very closely endeared hin self
g, g the people Of Homer and vicinity.
Inc result Of the meeting is pieIit &c
cesslens 70 the CHURCH, all by baptism
except ono,
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

We arc authorized to announce that
Elder Taylor of North CAROLINA, will
preach at the Presbyterian church next
Wednesday night. He is of the Print.
tive Baptist denomination.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05
NOTICE..

We have leased tie Farmers Uuio,,
Ware House, and respectfully solicit the
patronage Of the merchants and all who
has cotton to ship or irelgh!s to receive,
We will weigh, mark and ship cotton
Oil reasonable terms. Win also store
hrsishts very cheap. Respectfully,
TAYLOR S. ALLEN.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

This local thinks tsers should he loss
Ialk among our boys about marrying
and little more Of it did. Ifyou are all
q. Il. nine out of ten of the opposite sex
will hook up In the same harness with
ysu for life ifshe is properly approach
cdand your doenInents are fresh from
the Parish G Jerks gull.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

See Frank Sherard's advertisements
in this issue. BY his energy, fair deal
ing and natural business tact, Frapi
has wen for himself all enyiable rcpa
fation as a business man, and is ono d
the most promising young merchants ii
North Louisiana.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

j. NJ. Dennaan & Co, have opened UP
aa,ew store on tue cornef at Lawrence
old stand. They will deal exclusively
in Har'i Ware goods, and layo large
! stock which has been delayed by the
quarantine regulations, that will be
here in q few days.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

The Police Jury, which has beet in
session this week, adjourned W.dpes-
day atternoon--too late Tor us to pub
lish the proceedings in full, however
we publish portion in this issue and
the balance will appear next week.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05
Still They Go,

Mr.. w. w. Dornan has sold more
wagons and basgios in the last 80 days
than some Of his best friends thought
ne would sell III year Easily under
stood, people will buy where their
nncney goes tue farthest.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05

ATTENTION LADIES-Cali and OK.
anime those elegant and lovely Cloaks
at G. &. Gilps mammoth store before
purchasing elsewhere.
Homer guardian. (Homer, La.) 1888-1890, 1888-10-05
Attention Knigtts of prth,ss.

Ohcers and members Of Claiborne
sLodse, No. "a, X. Of P. are specially re-
aaestd to attend the next regular
enieetihg VI Thursday night, Oct. 18th.
! Business u Importance is to be trans
acted.