davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

BOSTON Pilot: The Pilot is pleased to
tind that it was wrong in stating that
PRESIDENT Fitzgerald. of the Irish Ma
tional League. had not appointed any
Eastern men on the committee to audit
the accounts of the national treasurer
We learn that MIR. Fi,zgerald appointed
on that committee the Rev. nr. Conaty,
of Worcester. Mass. James Mooney. of
Buffalo, N, Y, Roderick Kennedy, Of
New York City, and Hugh McCa fferty.
Of Philadelphia. We beg Mr.. Fliz!er:
adds pardon: these were among the best
men to be found in America for the
duty. They could not attend, and they
wrote saving so. But their names add
to the committe even at TINS late day.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22
The EsOAPED-FUN CRAZE.

The = Escaped " subject is always
an interesting one to the anti Catholic.
and the way he rolls that morsel under
his tongue is se'f-explanatory OF the
relish it brings. 1t is strange that an
intelligent nom Catholic will for q mo
ment paw any attention to what an ex
Catholic has got to say on matters of
Galhol,c faith, but there are at times a
few Of these who will not hesitate to
invite these expelled nuns into their
homes, and hold them up as brave
women whose example is worth millions
to the civilized world. In this issue we
rive an account ct Miss Edith OGnr.
man and few OF her escapades before
and after she left the New Jersey con.
vent. She ran away to avoid expulsion
and then wrote several letters to the
Mother Superior. begging for permits
Sion to return. When this was denied
her. che started out Ito expose" as she
said herself. the sisterhood of which she
was such an unworthy member. Anti
Catholics greeted her with open arms.
and extolled her praises to the skies
She is now in Boston entertaining her
b,goted friends on the Horrors Of Con.
vent Life" To the people of Minneap-
Oils, who are acquainted with her esca
pade at the Nicollet House, nothing
need be said; but for those VINO have
heard nothing but praises Of her W.
would suggest that they read the article
on the first page. The facts in connec-
ton with the scandal she caused while
in this city are suppressed, but W.
might say in this connection that she
was detected by an attache OF the hotel
occupying the same room with man,
that both were drunk and that they
were Immediately run into the street
This is sufficient; further particulars
are not necessary. Still this is thu
woman that Rev. G. l.. Morrill, has fire.
qnently held up as an authority ON the
evils Of Catholicism. Frequent allu-
sions are made by some Of our local
ministers to this woman whom they
characterize as "great heroine" a
''nobls and courageous woman" What
would these same ministers say it a
leading society lady of Minneapolis
should figure as Edith OGorman did IL
the Nicollet House2 Would they point
to her as an example for the young
ladies of their respective churches t.
copy and initiate? No: they would de-
nounce her and the city administration
for tolerating her presence IN the city.
Thus are the converts to Professionalism.
particularly if ESCAPED nuns'' raised
to the dignity Of ministerial notice by
bigoted ministers.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

CATHOLIC COLUMBIAN: MisA Char
Iotte g. o Brien, daughter Of the Irish
patriot, Smith O'Brlen, has b!come a
Catholic. Speaking Of her recetlt visit
tothe United States, and Of the, cour-
stesies she received from Archbishop
Ireland. VIM. j. Onahan and Others,
she says: protestant as / thenlwas. l
was shown by them in their families
and in the converts the truth OF Cath
olic life have not forgotten and shall
never forget. As the years haveGarawn
me now wholly to their side in religion,
can now perhaps more even Than at
the time of my visit. appreciate the
beautiful Irish-American type (which
even then I loved !" We Offer ot1;c res
pectful and cordial congratulations on
her conversion.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

LIBEL suits are not paying invest,
ments in Ireland and since the Times
Q mpronised with Parnell the smaller
Journals are following the example Of
the Thunderer as will be seen from thu,
following: The libel action instituted
by Mrs e HARRINGTON, Tralee. against
the Cork Constitution, and which was
listed for hearing at the last summer
assizes in Limerick. but adjourned
owing to pressure of business. has with
In the past few DAYS been settled, the
Constitution agreeing to pay Mrs. liar
rington's legal expenses, and publishing
m ample apology for the publication
complained of.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22
CATHOLIC Progress: THIS is the wa

CATHOLIC Progress: This is the way
q Protestant clergyman recently mar
ried a couple in Boston: I'm the name
OF the common wealth Of Massachusetts
| pronounce YOU man and wife. What
g ID had joined together let no man put
.a%under." The common wealth Of Mas
sachnsetts, however, does put it astlnder,
az every other common wealth III the
Union does. just read their divorce
d0ckets. !ss=s5 a vow
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

So Police Commissioner Gj-rtsen has
come around again to the police board
meetings. A man who allied himself
with such men as Hall and Krumweide
in their IF ,rts to wreck the good name
OF Supt. Brackett ought to be ashamed
to appear on the streets before sundow n
but then some people do not know what
shame is.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

THE Methodist ministers held their
weekly pantomine On Monday last and
declared AGAINST church socials.'
3. Kissing parties" etc. They could not
hold their meetings without cracking
at something and as Z Rumanlsm" Was
roasted to q turn, something else had to
get an oveThanling. II the platform. as
laid down g Mondays meeting goes
through, where are the extra dollars
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22
ALREADY MAKING UP STATES.

Already the Republicans Of Minneso-
ia are preparing states for next fails
election. The leaders are talking more
pol,tics now than business, and when
the summer comes there will be little
for the ordinary voter to do. except
walk ,.p and confirm the nominations.
Republicans have an aptitude for pre-
arranging the entire ticket, whether it
be state, county, or city, and IN this
way they often meet with unexpected
success. They have already begun t."
figure on state mces. OF course there
is nothing de6hite arranged vet. No
one will admit that he is acand'date for
this or the othrf Office, but they are all
working Just the same. The principal
question in state politics is the govern
orsh,p. Who'1s gong to get il? G "
eruor Merriam of course is a candidate.
and will have the support of the same
/ element that electt him two years years ago.
The ,1nsavorY charges that were then
made BY Charlev Gilman Of St, Cloud.
Of the v holesale use of money. Will no
doubt have its effect on Merrjam's can
didacy. 1t will ALLEVIATE 8 certain fol-
lowing. and NAV bring the hungry ones
/ closer than before. A big fight will be
made IN ,onst'' the present incumbent
Ssr hei, The time comes. but whether the
effnrt will be successful nr not remains
4 Tor the future to say. One thing is GER
tain ID case Merriam is q candidate and
4 particularly il he receives the nomina
1 tiDn., that the Republican party Of
4 Minnesota will not be the undivided
i marty that it has been in the past. The
Il ate il ripe for change. and the voters
Il nre s,i,ly too anxious to get An oppor-
- Emit nf Expressing their disgust OF the
q oblican party. a great deal Of I
'si'sss ~ vii depend On the Democratic
lysinep ard if he receives the no y, n
s5 iilh the anim,'ts vote of the
(.tl two bird support will
q must be the par
II Ril there a no use
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

rs. TRAMP was arrested HI God
county, q the other day, Tor cruelty To
animals. 10 the course Of one week he:
dubbed thirty tso farmers dogs to
death without receiving q bite In return,
and several LOADS Of buckshot fired az
him failed to take effect. 3 That is the
sort Of q man Minneapolis ought to have
for dog catcher and il he comes here
with those credentials he will get the
Office without a struggle. ..5s 35 81
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

WHILE olggng Ill bls ear with a
pin, Charles Mowers. Of Shippensburg.
did himself an injury which has resulted
in lockjaw." What pity the taxpay-
ers of Minneapolis could not get the
city council to adopt this system Of kill
ing the mselves OIL
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

CATHOLIC Progress: The Catholic
Church Is charged every day with ia
voring ignorance among the masses.
Now that Catholic schools are becum
ing too numerous to suit our enemies
We hope they will drop the calumny
and let US peaceably instruct the masses.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

THE Republican party is losing a
great MANY of its founders. Judge
Kelly being the latest victim of the
great reaper. The only prominent ones
left now are N. y. Banks and John
Sherman,
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

The mortgage loan men who held
chatl+l* in their possession On which
they advance money Will now be
obliged to take out pawnbrokers' Ii
cense. An ordinance to this effect was
passed at the last meeting of the cUul-
Gil. 1t went into effect Tuesday.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

CATHOLIC Culumbian: The mon
sectarlan" system Of schools which
Morgan, the fanatic. would establish,
Dorchester. the Methodist preacher.
would superintend, aud from the man
agement of which all Catholic teachers
would be excluded, would be beautiful,
"nOn-sectarian," Woulcn'tit.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

in talking victory. COR this responsib bic.
position THE IRISH STANDARD sfavors
no one ID particular. IL does not wish
to Influence any Of its readers on this
important question. but prefers to let
the voters name their cnolce and then
It can talk.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

THROUGH lack of space considerable
interesting correspondence has been
crowded out OF this week 8 issue of IHE
IRISH STANDARD.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

NORTHWEST Review: That the spirit
which act,latpd Father Damien is the
spirit Of Catholic Faith in every cline
is shown bv the heroic sacrifice made
hv Young English lady, Miss ANY
Fowler. known in religion as Sister
Rose Gertrude, who sailed last week
from Liverpool for Molokai where she
will devote her future life tn the care of
the lepers. This devoted child If st.
Dominic is the daughter ola Protestan
Clergyman and a convert to the faith.
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

'1oing 10 como FRONT &c SIS t|o0 had e.
think that the !. Meth odlst III
going to 50 done away wifi for it was.
always IS entertaining as minstrel
SHOW. But we en- console ourselves
with the thought that che weekly show
by the ministers is going "a remain for
some time. That IN itself ID q tonsola-
ton. a ~. 9s VI. .s ss
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22
EDITORIAL BREVlT|ES,

TIE Brainerd Journal is one of the
splciest CT our exchanges. Is Is always
welcome. ....mM .-M
The Irish standard., 1890-02-22

]. IRISH World Ia lrrlani and Great
Britain it is the custo q to give the /;
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
LUTESVILLE Locals.

|. Murry was in town Sunday.
A. Ford of Stroderville was
here Saturday.
Perry Campbell OF St. Louis
came down on business Sunday.
Mrs. J. Allen went to Cape
Girardeau Sunday to see her
son.
Wilford Dickey of Cadet is
here on q visit to his uncle, w.
E. Dickey.
Mrs. Fancy Thompson of
st. Louis is visiting her father,
Rev. keter,nan.
Miss Mary Stalings. formerly
Of this place, Was visiting her
mother last week.
Granville Smith, formerly Of
this place, is here on q visit to
his mother, Mrs. Grafton.
Miss Cara Jones and Miss
Eli'lith Of SnOderville came up
Sunday on visit to friends.
T. II. Eaker, one Of our pros
porous farmers, ordered the
PRESS sent to him one year.
food people, save yom
money by purchasing your sup
ply Ct Spring ana Summer
Clothing Of W. s. King, I.utes-
vile.
Rev. O. w. Martin cf St, Lou.
is, Presiding Elder of the M. Il
Church, preached hHre Saturday
and Sunday.
} Mrs. }. p. Dunn, we are in.
formed, will teach the Hahn
school. We think the directors
have made a good choice.
Louis Hartle and Mrs. Lizzie
Solomon were married Sunday
at the Brides residence by Rev.
D. W. Graves.
Z. James and J. NJ. Slinkard,
who have been 10 st, Lous at
tending the y. s. Courts as
witnesses, returned home Sun
day.
A service for the children
will be held in the NJ. e. Church
Sunday at , o'clock. The Sun
day Schools Of both towns are
invited to attend.
1.-THE School Directors met
here last Thursday and employ
ed J. w. Revelle as principal
and Miss. r. Robins as assis-
tant to teach our public school,
They are both experienced ed
ucators and we predict o good
school this winter.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
On II .Rarmhle.

This scribe has been on a
ramhle to Cape County, visitiag
Jackson, the county seat. Ev-
cry thing Indicated thrift and
prosperity. jackson, the old
est town in Southeast Mo, ap-
pears to be putting Oh new life.
AS it was the time Of the ses.
sion CT the Sunday School Con
ference for the Charleston Dis
tr;ct, M. 4. Church South, | no.
ticed the following ministers il
attendance:
Bishop j. w. Key OF Waco,
Texas, Rev. }. w. Lewis, St.
Louis; Rev. aillen, Troy, and
these Of the Charleston District
were j. n. Kendall, 2. T., G. NJ.
Ledbetter, A. Macfarland, Mr..
Osborn, Y. NJ. Hyden, Z. J.
hinkle, j. 4. Russell, $, kick
man, Il. T. Chew, 5 G. Billie,
r. A. McClintocN, II. A. Smith,
j. K. Mathews, J. w. Robinson,
K. Eaker. s. Robinson, John
Haynes. l. BroadlAcker, J. c.
LESLEY, +. Z. Brand and G. P.
Snow. In addition tc these
there were about 100 lay dele
gates-~lnen and ladies repre-
senting the Sunday School
work.
The following are q few of
questions dlscusse'i---t give the
name OF the first speaker
l. The duty and relation Of
Of the pastor to the School, G.
M: Led better.
2. How can we Interest the
Sunday ScLool in mission work
L. j. Kinkle.
3. Do church members make
the sacrifice for the Sunday
School that its Importance de.
mands2 j. A Russell.
4. Should we encourage un-
ion Sunday Schools s. G. Billle.
5. The Sunday School as au
auxiliary to the church. }. X.
Mathews.
The members of the Confer
ence entered partly into the
discussion of the different sub.
jects, ana the Conference was
pronounced a grand success.
The people of jackson did
grandly entertaining the large
delegation. The next session
will be held au Bertrand, Mo.
RAMBLER.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15

I'VE stop this paper when
the time paid for expires (unless
satisfactory arrangements are
made for Its continuance for
the reason that we do not wish
to force IL upon any one, and
this IL our means OF ascertain.
ing whether its continuance IL
desirable.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
COn..v,ssiawsI Resolutions OF
the Missouri Democracy Gi
the Near 1888.

ave declare our opposition to all at
tempts at taxation by the strong srm of
the government under any protext what
ever, no matter whether through a. sy3-
tenn Of tariff or the internal revenue sys-
TEN Of taxation, which has for its object
the building up Of one industry by
crushing out another; the lobbing Of
one in order to enrich another-it being
4 peyvurslon Of the Constitution oi vuI
country in which all citizens a.e placed
o1 an equal footingo
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
tOUETl ,IUDGE.

We arc au-iorized 10 anrouacn " p.
SrlELri IS eaniitsiy lag rc-cIcr ,ina %
tho o:faa cf County Judge from r.st
District Of isoliin@er County, sal. Jet -
tho Democratic primary rIectioa o, you.
vention.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
ANNOUNCEMENT
'ONIiEES>

tVNI,EEN>.
We hereby announce JAMES
ER candidate for re- election 10 T..
eress from this district subject to III
Demouratic colyeUuon.
We are outL0rized II Announce MAE
SHALL ARNOLD OF Scott County q can
didatc Cor Congress in tins district. Sun.
iect TO the Democratic Convention.
cHEEE.F
We are authorized To a.n0un,a Jerw
HUsKEY as Il candidate trs Ic.-,el'ol to
the office of Sheriff OF Boliir-er County.
subject 10 tli1 Democratic primary c..c-
tiOn or convention.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15

One OF the brightest women
IN New York, Mrs. Isabel NAL
lon. who, perhaps, knows mole
about wonlan's dress and fix
ingH than any woman Ill Amer
lea, has been added 10 the edi-
toliAl staff Of The Ladies' Home
Journal, Of Philadelphia. Mrs.
Mallon IS al experienced edi-
torlal writer, and will conduct
one Of the fullest and strongest
fashion departments in the
Journal ever attempted in a
general magazine. Her new po-
Sition makes. her the best pad
1Ashiou-Wlit6r III ;he conntGy.
MIS-. M&iioa Is young, pretty,
and one OF the best known
women III Aew York society.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
Mrs. Doris Pape is quite

-rleuericktOWR now has
three saloons.
New potatoes are on the
tables in Ripley County.
Hon. Marshall Arnold an
in this issue.
See the announcement of
Judge Shirley this week.
Dent County prefers a pri-
mary election to a convention.
Assessor Perkins announc-
rs in this issue for reelection.
Butler County will have a
primary election--not a conven-
ton.
The announcement Of Hon
James P, Walker appears IN
this issue.
Democratic Madison vii!
have a primary election, No
convention in theirs.
postoffices of Dexter,
Puxico and Van Buren, have re
Gently been robbed.
The Congressional Com
mittee of thistrict is called to
meet in Piedmont on the 29th.
X--It is not my business what
your business is. Is it your
business what my business is
There is Il man in an adj
joining county who is SO ugly
that he cannot eat maple sugar.
Otto Osbcn consnmated
his trade in Dakota, and his
father and family have gone to
him.
Judge Shirley tells us that
on one of his strawberry plants
was counted 144 blooms and
berries.
Ripley County prefers a
primary election to a conven-
ton every time. Ripley is;
Democratic.
Others may initiate, but
Mrs. Biggs leads in all lines,
styles and satisfactory prices Of
Millinery Goods.
T-Primary elections in most
counties of tho State have been
set for August or September,
Farley enough, too.
"A bankrupt stock of choice
Dry Goods and Notions is 60
ing at cost and less, at A. War.
ren's, Lutesville.
"A publisher may have plen-
ty of time to talk when off duty,
but he has very little when a:
work in his office.
DO not forget the bankrupt
sale of choice Dry Goods and
Notions now going on at A.
Warren's, LNtesville.
Isaac Thompson and Miss
Emma Willis were married in
the courthouse early Monday
morning by Judge Frymire.
Judge O'Bripn declared the
petitions of the jackson saloon
keepers illegal and the place
will be a dry town for a while.
Remember the maxim, "a
penny saved is a penny made, :"
and buy your Spring and Sum
ner goods of w. S. King, Lutes.
vile.
-stoddard County will have
! primary election in preference
% a contention. A primary
ought to be good enough for all
good Democrats.
If you want Dry Goods and
Notions for less than cost 60 to
A. Warren's, Lutesville, where
ieo. E. Statler is disposing Of a
bankrupt stock.
Democrats should remem-
GER the township meetings on
he oath to elect new commit
eemen and instruct them for
primary election or convention.
Judge O'Brien last week
ined the County Judges Of
Cape County twenty-five dollars
each for dlsobeying a writ of
i'm the dramshop cases.
-Rev. Frederick Eaker per
'ormed the marriage ceremony
between A. j. Zimmerman and
Miss Julia Berry on the 9Th at
;lle brides home, Hon. VIM.
DerrY's.
The Democrat says that,the
'rost of Monday night last week
killed the watermelon plants of
Mississippi County in many
places and the fields are being
)lowed for other crops.
of ourtownsmen COM
Slain about the inside court
louse yard being 80 large.
You see the fence is so far from
he courthouse that one cannot
lit on il in the shade very long.
There's the rub.
~.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
Time Table.
ST. L. l. NJ L S. RAILWAY.

C.S. Senators, Geo. G, Vest and Francis
Cockrell.
Representative ia Congress, IA District,
Hon. James +. Walker.
State Sen ator, M. X. Smith, Texas
Representative, j. NJ Zimmerman,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL
County Court in session.
Wheat and oats look we'll.

Oats are selling for 25 cents
a bushel.
Tom Teeters is our clone
fisherman"
Our announcement column
is growing.
See the late annOuncem ents
in this issue.
Candidates are becoming
more plentiful.
Farmers are too busy to
"cOme to court"
-Rob't. Drum attended court
in jackson last week.
--Russel Allen is assisting
Circuit Clerk Morgan.
-Horseswappers are absent
from this term of courts.
Farmers are about a month
behind in corn planting.
Mrs. Garrett Steves has
quite sick for several days.
still sells in this mark
ct at % to 30 cents a bushel.
Mrs. Mollie Pittman has
moved here from Birds Point,
Ladies stylish and season.
able hats at Mrs. Bigg's, Lutes.
Vile.
Some one, or more, has
been blasting in the creeks near
town.
T-G. E. Conrad has lost some
hogs recently, probably, from
cholera.
Our terms for announcing
ara strictly and only cash IN
advance.
The few frosty mornings of
last week did but little damage
to vegetation.
DIR. A. j. Smith of Castor
was in Marble Hill a couple of
days last week.
When no len 9Th of time is
specified pay locals will remain
in until ordered out.
The cold damp weather of
last week was a drawback to
the strawberry crop.
Ribbons, Laces and trim
mings for hats in profusion at
Mrs. Biggs', Lutesville.
Mr.. Albright of Castor Wis.
tied his his daughter, Mrs Rev.
BiMe Of this town, last week.
Strawberries from this
county are taking the lead in
plioes in the St. Louis market.
The Citizen says that there
were never known to be Hear so
many frogs in Butler County as
now.
Send US the cash or a card
ii you wish your paper cont'n-
ued after the time paid for ex.
pires.
Uneven distribution, and
not overproductlon, is said to
be the cause Of the low price of
cattle.
%&-Some Strawberries shipped
to St. Louis from this county
last week brought so cents a
gallon,
The prospects for a large
apple crop in the vicinity of st.
Louis were never better than
this year.
ESome hungry man took all
the chickens out of Robert
Drums chicken-house a few
nights ago.
An examination will con-
vince you that Mrs. Biggs' Stock
of Millinery Goods discounts
all competition
T>-It is said to be very un-
healthy to sleep in daytime.
Some people who 90 to church
shonld remember this.
Mrs. r. P. Biggs has just
received the most tastefullv Sc
lected stock of Millinery Goods
ever brought'to Lutesyille.
Two conductors were shot
by tramps stealing a ride on
the Iron Mountain last week.
One at Carond6let and the 9th
er near Ironton.
Take advantage of the
bankrupt sale of Dry Goods
and Notions now going on at A.
WaWn's, Lutesville. First to
come get first choice.
IA delegation of the Farm
ers' aud Laborers' Union met,
in the courthouse Friday for
the transaction of business con-
neeted with the order.
Geo. Il. Statler desires to
inform the public trade that he
is closing out q bankrupt stock
Of Dry Goods and Notions at
A. Warren's, Lutesville, for
cost and less, for cash.
Teacher 'Johnnie,. where
Is the north poler Johnnie: j.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
PROBATE COsJRT.

PROBATE COURT.
Jasper Frymire Judge, Regular Terms,
I'd Monday in February, May, August
and November.
CHURCHES AND SOCIETIES..
BAPTIST CHUHCH.-Seawic ices as follow.
Preaching, every Fourth Sunday and
a;uaslay before.
Sabbath School. $50 a. NJ. J. W..
Revellc, Superintendent.
\. O. Sewers, Pastor
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15

We orc an;EoriXal to annGnIrp. Al
BERT :, PENEN;s candidltr for re-r,ac-
ton to the oilic OF AsScssoG g! Bollngor
County, subject TO the Democratic pgl-
mary election or convention.
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1890-05-15
COUNTY COURT

n. A. Zimmerman Presiding Judge.
W. 7. Shirley ID. b. Hill, Associates.
Regular terms I'd Monday n February,
May. Angus: and November.