davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-05
rRouHLE IN ARKANsAs.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Nov. An
formation is received at the repu6-
lican headquarters here Of trouble
AT Pine Bluff, in which a deputy
sheriff shot a policeman and an In
discriminate exchange OF shots be
tween republicans and democrats
followed, In which two other parties
were wounded. All is quiet here
with a favorable outlook for the re
nnblicans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-05
MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. 4.-The
indications are that a solid demo-
cratic congress will be returned
from Maryland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-05

HELENA, Nov. 4.-Fsvored by
fair weather, the vote Of Montana
for congressman sud eight state
Senators has probably reached wen
up TO the registry at the polls today.
The tariff issues from the stand
points OF the two parties entered
prominently into the debate Of the
campag Probably the greatest
effort ever put forth by the demo-
cracy OF the Stale was that today
for the election Of congressman and
supremacy in the State Senate
Chairman DAILY OF the democratic
committee, claims n larger vote FOL
Dixon IN Deer Lodge and Silver
Bow counties. EA-g5vernsr White
chairman Of the republican State
committee, at the close Of the poll
expressed confidence in the re-elec
ton Of Carter and 4 majority of the
republican State ticket and senators
The returns 20 far received indf
cats dsrrOcrnt,c gains Throughout
the State. They arc ccming very
slowly, however, and are not iikeli
to be sufficient to decide 1t befor
| tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-05

IN CONNECTICUT.
/ HARTFORD, Nov. 4.-Eighty-four
. towns no cities) show Merkin (rep')
. for governor, about 800 ahead OF me
vote polled by Buckley (rep-l In isso
and 1000 ahead OF his competitor.
The legislature is apparently fePuo-
+. lican ON n joint ballot
ALEuouERoUE, Nov. 4--Ihe let.
, ritoriaI election today was ioi
delegate to Congress, members o. o,
: the Touncil and county officers IL
= onite certain that Josephs dem
for delegate, carried ten out Of tn'
/ fonTteen Counties in the Ierri.oI,
e with a majority OF at least ioVo
e The democrats have prooaoly
n majority in both houses OF the Leg
Il stature, the first time in twenty-iou
n years. .
,e RALEIGH, n. c., Nov: 4.-In,
democratic State judicial ticket
IN elected by large majority
re NEW JERSEY.
p NEWARK, y. J., Nov. 4.IOad
q nina fdem.l for Congress, Is e,ecas
o,tin the Fifth (William "A'e
T. Phelps') district ,.,.,..,,or fro,
-, NeW Jersey win stand two rePuni
y ans and five democrats
i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-11-05

ChAELEStoa, 8. c., Nov. A.
Tillman is elected by not less than
Is. 600 majority. The election was
absolutely devoid Of incident or ex-
element. The negroes, having no
regular ticket in the field, for the
most part declined 10 choose between
the democrats. The vote in Charles
ton was the lightest ever known,
tire total being about 1900 out OF a
total resistefcd vote Of about 10, coo.
The returns from the congressional
districts are not yet complete, but
tie figures received apparently ne,
snre tie election of democrats in al
1.-The districts except the Seventh
where T. L. 3fiilet, eslored rep.
| will probably succeed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Flint Spring, Items.

THE SNOW-CHANGE OF SCHEDULE, &C.
Reported for the Staunton VINDICAToR.1
MINT SPRING, Dec. 23.-The depth OF
the snow fall here was two feet and half.
Owing to the open fall, many of the farmers
had their herds OF sheep aud cattle pastur-
ing in the fields farthest from their barns,
and it was not until the day after it quit
showing they could give them their atten-
ton. One man started out on horse back
with his shovel to scrape the SHOW away to
feed his cattle, and on his way his horse
stuck in drift and he had to shovel the
snow away to release the horse. Many
roads and lanes were drifted so as to i'm
pede travel for several days. The warm
weather is melting the SNOW fast, making
it bad snow to sleigh ride.
The change of schedule,or rather putting
the express back on the Valley Ry., is g
great accommodation to the public.
Mr.. James Jackson of Greenbrier coun-
tY, w. Va, is visiting at Mr.. W. I. Rob
inson's and MI. Hogshead' S near here.
Miss Alice Brown, the school teacher al
this place, will leave for Richmond this
morning to spend Christmas.
Mr.. A. G. Christian returned home from
Nashville, Tenn, last week.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25

| he saw me dismount and treading snow Like
man treadiDg water and finally crawling out
on all fours. But the longest lane has turn
and we got away again and by long detour
got into the road again.
A GLOOMY NIGHTFALh-REFUsED SHELTER.
It was now getting dark and the house we
expected to find shelter at, full mile ahead.
After going half mile we looked back for
our dog who had done US such good service,
but who, after the cattle were left behind
could not keep up in the track only broken by
the two horses. A quarter Of mile back we
sa ~ in our track something black rising and
falling. 1t was poor doggie jumping from
one horse track to the other. There was moth
ing to be done but to let him take his time and
follow our trail, and on We pushed. 1t was
getting darker and darker; we had been in the
saddle constantly since A. NJ, except when
we were stamping our horses out Of drifts or
pulling down fences; having on no over-shoes
the continuous fall of the wet snow on my
feet had wet them thoroughly, we were tired,
wet and we'll nigh broken down. But we
were in sight of shelter, we could see the
friendly glimmer of the freight through the
window and our spirits rose amain. We rode
up to the house and hallooed. The owner
came to the door, told him who we were
and our condition and asked to stay all night,
his reply was, 81 would rather be excused"
Many things happened this eventful day, but
none that shocked me more If it had been
in another State or even another county.
could have borne it better. 1t was now Z
o'clock and dark, we retrace our steps to a
1f
met our dog, and a real gentleman in the per-
son of Mr. Stogdale, who took us in and
treated us with all kindness. The next day,
in four hours, we broke the track four miles
into town. CHARLES GRATTAN.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Ect,ye Work Of q Church.

The movement initiated at the session in
Stanton of the Synod Of Virginia
is being carried out with activity. The
committee appointed by it on Evangelistic
Labor, held a meeting in Petersburg last
week and filled up its list of five ministers
to go into the Eyangelistic work-al of
them men of ability who are successful
pastors-Geo. ". Finley, D. d., OF Rom
ney, w. Va, one Of the strongest minis
ters in the Synod, who win labor in South
west Virginia, in Abingdon and Montgom-
cry Presbyteries; Rev. I. S. Wilson of
Halifax, who will labor in Roanoke Pres
bytery; Rev. W. B. Cooper Of Lexington,
Ky, who will labor in Greenbrier Presbyte-
"; Rev. j. z. Smith Of Fredericksburg,
(Stonewall Jackson's Chaplain) who will
labor in Chesapeake and West Hanover
Presbyteries; Rev. r. NJ. Wood of Martins
burg, w. Va, who will labor in Winches-
ter Presbytery and parts of Maryland. The
different Presbyteries have yet to approve
the appointments to these fields through
the Home Mission Committee. The Com
mittee OH Evangelistic Labor has adjourn
ed to meet in Lynchburg January 14th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Dayelonmant Notes.

Capt John Carmichael the chief engineer
Of one Of the surveying corps of the Lex
ington Development Co., has resigned that
position and is succeeded by MI. 9. W
Foster. Capt. Carmichael after making
Il survey of the road between Harrisonburg
and Shenandoah, will take the position of
Secretary Of the Shenandoah Land and I'M
provement Co.
Mai. J. II. Morrison formerly of the
faculty Of the Virginia Military Institute
last week assumed the duties OF the posi-
ton Of geologist and chemist tothe Valley
(Luray) Land and Improvement Co.
The Princess Iron Co. has been organized
with D. S. Cook, President and General
Manager, to enlarge the Princess Furnace
near Iron Gate, to the capacity OF 10 to 50
tons day. The capital stock is $650, o0o'
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Seriously Stabbed.

A telegram in the New York Herald,
dated at Louisville, KY, last Monday, says
Nh Archer Hartman, son Of Col. Asher
w. Hartman, was stabbed there that after
noon by James S. Givens, land Spectator,
twice in the neck and once in the left tenn
pie. They had been good friends, and were
discussing the payment Of 81 600 note
which both had endorsed. Hartman had
left the room and was at the foot of the
steps when Givens pursued and commenced
stabbing him. Hartman knocked him down
which ended the affray. Giyens is reported il
the telegram as having once been very rich
but having lost a good deal in the last two
years. He and Hartman had speculated il
land considerably together. and he accused
Hartman of running him. The telegram
adds that Givens has disappeared, and Har
man is in bed from his wounds.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Items About the Big snow.

On Friday last, Messrs. W. A. McComb
Ell. NJ. Clemmer, J. S. Palmer and J. Brow
Hanger, started from ArbOr Hill fol- Stalln
ton in sleigh, bringing shovels with them
Though it was more than forty-eight hours
since the big snow fell, not a track had beer
made in the road and they had to break il
every foot of the way to Staunton. Il
many places the snow drifts were over sew
Ell feet deep.
The first travellers to come through from
Greenyille by the county road, got here tt
Court Monday morning. A wagon, Sleigh
and cart came. They had to break the
road,
Deputy Sheriff Wilson Of Pastures dis
trict used novel mode for breaking the
road. He hitched team to a bale Of hay
and dragged it along. 1t worked eXcellently
The big snow Of last week was twenty
four hours fall, beginning at 2 O'Clock or
Tuesday and ending at 2 O'Clock on We'd
nesday.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Charters Granted,

The following charters were granted by
Judge Grattan on Friday and Saturday:
Staunton Publishing Co.-Capital stock.
minimum $4,000, maximum $4,000, III
shares of $25 each; officers-A. G. Gordon.
President; A. G. Braxton, Vice President
Geo. C. Walters, Secretary; W. T. Tams.
Treasurer; Directors-the above and I.
Terry, Arista Hoge, NJ. E. Miller. w. I
McCue, G. G. Gooch and 7. j. CroWder
Purpose, printing q daily and weekly news
paper.
Alliance Fertilizer Manufacturing Co.
Capital stock-minimum $50, 900, maxi
mum $1,000 in shares of $25; officers
A. B. Lighter, President; E. A. Fulcher
Vice President; Jacob FL. Shaner, Treasur-
Ell; J. H. Council, Secretary; Directors
the above and J. f. Hanger, j. Newton
Wilson; Samuel A. East, G. A. Lightnel
John D. Sterrett, Jos. Houseman, Fl. j
Williams, VIM. Z. Mish, G. J. Koiner
Jno Fl. Bowman and Geo. W. Koiner
Principal office, Staunton; Land holding
100 acres.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Personal.

| The Washington correspondent OF TIE
Baltimore Sun in giving the society news
Of the National metropolis, says: ''Sena
tor Faulkner oldest daughter, Miss Jane
Faulkner, who has just completed her stud
les at the Augusta Female Seminary, Wi
be introduced early in January as ONT
of the debutantes of the season. Miss
Amelia Pearson. one Of Kentucky's beau
| ties. now at the Augusta Female Semina
~, will be the guest of Miss Jane Faulkner
during the Christmas holiday"
That excellent paper the Basic City Ad-
ua4ace, announces that the services OF Mi
w. e. Christian, of the N. Y. Forum, have
been secured on it's editorial staff. He viii
contribute with his brilliant pen to the
already well edited AduGnce, though he
will not sever his connection with the
Forum.
The Salem Times Register says: "The
leader Of the troupe which has recently
been playing "The Little Nugget" in Roa-
noke, is Harry j. Sechrist, graduate
(1SS2) of Roanoke College. He is remem-
bered by many of our people as clever
musician and nice young fellow general
ly.n
Cards are out for the marriage at the
PRESBYTERIAN church in Lexington, Va, at
6 P. NJ. Wednesday. January It'll, OF MI.
Arthur G. Hartman of Glasgow, formerly
of Staunton, to Miss Rachel Primrose
Cochran of Lexington. 1t will be followed
by reception from 6 to 8 z. NJ, at the
Irvine Hotel.
Judge w. A. Hudson of Florence, Ala,
does not seem to have lost any OF the dash
and vigor that characterized the Judge
Hudson Of Staunton. His home seems to
be on the railroads of every section OF the
country, and his business is to advance the
industrial life Of Florence.
Rev: DR.. n elson Of Stanton, officiated
at the First Baptist church in Richmond
Monday night at the marriage of his broth
Ell. MI. A Jefferson Nelson, to Miss Ger
trude Sydnor, daughter of MI. Thomas w.
Sydnor of that city.
MI. A. J. Friou, formerly of Staunton.
is travelling for large tobacco house in
Petersburg
Capt. W. P. Young of Augusta, was
visiting in the Northern Neck of Virginia
last week.
| MI. Nichols K. Trout, who has been re-
siding for some years in Colorado, has re'
turned to Staunton to reside.
MI. J. Harvey Burdett, we regret te
learn, was regarded yesterday afternoon as
seriously i'll Of pneumonia.
Mr.. John NJ. Carroll and wife left yes
terday to spend Christmas at Mt. Scion.
MI. w. J. Perry of Staunton, was il
Roanoke last week.
DR.. Killian of South River, is about re
moving to Salem with his family.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25

The heroic size bronze statue of Stone
wall jackson went over the G.. & O. road to
road to Lexington and arrived there We'd
nesday night. It is heavily boxed and was
deposited in a building on the Washington
s. Lee University grounds, On the even
ing it arrived there, tine Jackson Monument
Bazaar being held by the ladies of Lexing-
ton was in its third day Of success and its
receipts up to that time were $l,700. In
the published list of contributors to the
Bazaar, we see from Staunton Mrs. J. B.
Dorman, Mrs, Hogshead, J. r. Liggett
and W. Ii. Weller.
Judge Mclaughlin carried 55from Har-
risonburg to the Jackson Bazaar, which
amount WAS contributed by citizens OF
HarrisonbGrg in response to the appeal OF
Of the Memorial Association.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
Railroad Notes.

At the Hotel Rennert in Baltimore Mon
day night, President II. G. Davis of the
West Virginia Central BY. had an interview
with the following officers of the Goshen
Land and Improvement Co.-Gov. A. b.
Fleming, of West Virginia; Major Holmes
Conrad Of Winchester, Va; Col. r. T..
Chew, of Charlestown, w. Va; MI. j. F.
Effinger, of Staunton, Va, and Nh. G. z.
Ehrman, of Goshen, Va. EX-Gov. FitZ-
hugh Lee, of the Glasgow Company, was
expected to be present, but could not come.
The Virginia terminal of the new rail
road the route for which is now being sur
veyed, is expected to be at Lynchburg and
it is expected to cross. the Chesapeake &
Ohio. 1t is this crossing point about which
the interview was held with President Da-
Wis, the officers of the growing town Of
Goshen pressing the advantages of that
point The road is 500 miles long of which
$50 miles could be saved by using lines al
ready built President Davis showed much
interest in the plans set forth by his visi-
tors.
The Shenandoah Valley Ry. was formally
turned over to the N orfolk u Western Co.
at Roanoke, Monday, of which road it will
hereafter be known as the Maryland and
Washington Division" At a called meet
ing of the Norfolk & " estern Stockholders
President Kimball stated that the wooden
trestles on the S. V. would be replaced by
iron bridges, and a branch built to Wash
;.
road there The S. V. will be operated in
two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. from Roanoke tC
/ Shenandoah, and the other from Shenandoah
to Hagerstown. On and after January LIST
the following will be the official staff Of the
Norfolk & Western Ry.-Jos. FL. Sands
Vice President and General Manager
David w. Flickwir, General Superintendent
Eastern Division, of Roanoke, Va; A. G.
Hippey, General Superintendent Western
Division, of Roanoke, Va:; O. Howard
Roger, Assistant General Freight Agent
Of Roanoke, Va; E. 7. Burnett, Assistant
Purchasing Agent, Roanoke, Va; &. r
W. Armes, Assistant Treasurer, of Phila
delphia Pennsylvania; Walter MacDowell
Assistant Auditor, Of Roanoke, Va.
Henry Jenkins, engineer, scalded; Tin
Donovan, fireman, leg broken, and VIM
Kronk, freight conductor, bruised, welt
the only men hurt by the overturning Of
the three engines in the snow below Harri
sonburg on the 18th. None We're seriously
injured. The damage to the engines an(
track is $4,000.
AS the Vestibule train which passel
Staunton Friday morning slowed up going
into Hinton, three sleepers and the dining
Cal jumped the icy track and laid agains
the bank. Nobody WAS hurt, and the pas
: sengers were only delayed about two hours
Fireman Charles II. Atwood and brake
: man Edward Houston, on the Shenandoah
Valley Ry., were killed Friday, by TIT
freight train running into a boulder which
had fallen on the track, two miles East O.
Buchanan.
The earnings of the Chesapeake & Ohi'
) road for the second week of December SHOW
an increase of $50, 60O.62 over those for thu
corresponding week Of last year.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
The STOCK Exchange Trouble.
PROMPT ACoUITTAL OF rKEsIpEnI
ERNEST HOWARD.

PROMPT ACQUITTAL OF TREsIpEhI
ERNEST HOWARD.
The Virginia sock Exchange trouble
last week, which resulted in two warrants
for embezzlement and larceny against Pres
ident Howard and two suits fol- SO, 900 for
defamation of character brought by How
ard against j. f. Landes and w. j. Perry,
the two gentlemen who sWore out the wal-
rants, was fully detailed last week. From
last Saturday up to yesterday evening, the
Mayor was engaged hearing the matter OF
the two Warrants-A. G.. Gordon, Com
mcnwealth S Attorney, and NJ. Il. White
appearing for the prosecution, and James
Bumgardner and w. Z. Craig appearing
for the accused. Nearly score Of witness
es were examined and the showing Was
about as follows:
Howard came to Staunton, organized the
Exchange, and obtained the consent OF we'll
known gentlemen to act as Directors. 1t
was stipulated that they should not have to
pay for their stock. They paid little OF no
attention to the affairs Of the concern. By
expressed OF tacit consent of those interes-
ted Howard acted as President, Secretary
and Treasurer. He paid all expenses, had
all the receipts for membership OF the EX-
change credited to his individual accounts
III both the banks, kept no books
and treated the whole concern as
if it was his individual property, as indeed
it pretty much was-he owning 240 out OF
the 250 shares and the owners of the other 10
shares not having to pay a dollar ON them.
Capt. P. E. Wilson testified that Howard
had made arrangements to move the Office
of the Stock Exchange to his real estate
office, which neutralized the idea that he
was about to run away, as had been sus-
pected by the directors who found him
packingup when they visited the Stock
Exchange office December 18th.
The argument in the case closed last
night at clock, land Mayor Fultz prompt
ly gave his decision that the evidence did
not sustain the charges and dismissed the
warrants, and discharged the accused from
custody.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
CITY Mission Contributions,

The City Mission for the Poor since is
suing it's envelopes has had returned the
following contributions-Miss NJ. j. Bald
win, SO; Equity Life Co., SIS; Miss Fan
ME Skinner, S.; Capt. Fl. w. Henry, So;
I. S. Doyle, S.; Henry Hutchinson, So;
McH. Holiday, So; Ed Burke, $3.50; Mrs.
E. B. Lipscomb, $3.50; Mrs. NJ. L. Gay,
81; Miss Gay, 81; Miss Douglass, A. T..
Seminary, 81; Dr. Caroline L. Haynes, 81 Z;
Mrs. Jas. Baldwin, 81 Mrs. A. II. Fultz,
81; Prof. John Murray, 81. Received
through Mrs. p. II. Trout, 81. Cash re-
ceiyed in envelopes without names, IS.
al contributions sent with names will he
acknowledged that way.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25

HIsToRY-THE SCHOOL FROM WHICH
ROANOKE COLLEGE SPRANG.
&C, &C., &C.
A correspondent of ''Our Church Paper"
the organ of the Virginia Synod of the
Evangelical Lutheran Church, published at
New Market, who has been visiting in
Augusta county, thus writes some facts
that will especially interest our readers Of
that denomination
Augusta county is the southern strong
hold Of the Virginia Synod. At Staunton
there is an excellent Seminary under the
care Of Rev. James Willis. In all there
are 20 churches, 10 ministers, and 1,500
communicates. Rev. J. w. S. Sheppard
will take charge of the Middlebrook church
in few weeks. Churchyille has extended
a call to Rev. B. S. Brown. Revs. Shrek
hise, Shenk, Spiggle, Shealey, Stickley and
Oney, represent the Virginia Synod s pas
toral work, and Pastor T. Kuegele the
Missouri Synod. He is President of the
English Conference, which has Sministers,
8 churches, and 534 members.
INIT. Tabor grew out of the Lutheran
element in union church now known as
st. John S of the Reformed Synod. Father
Spindle served the Lutherans in 1920. His
SUCCESSORS We're Moyerheffer, Babb, Bit
tie, Ludden, Bike. Davis, Richardson,
Shirley, Bushong, Smith, Lee and Spiggle.
Dr. Bittle began his memorable ministry
in 1857, and organized the Mt. Tabor con
gregation in 1889; at which time the first
| church was built. Rev. Dr.. G.. 2. Krauth
ST., preached the dedication sermon in
1910. The Virginia Institute was begun
in DR.. Bittle's humble parsonage in 1912.
The name was changed i'll the following
year, and an old house now in sight, was
built to meet the wants Of a collegiate en-
terprise, which was afterwards moved to
Salem and became the renowned Roanoke
college, which pastor Spiggle and myself at
tended more than a decade ago.
'Having spent ten days among our Au-
gusta Lutherans, | can safely say that we
may well be proud Of this ecclesiastical
stronghold.
''Fully five ministers were brought up il
this neighborhood and confirmed at the
Mt. Tabor church. Two students from
this charge are now at Roanoke College pre-
pairing for the ministry"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
The Waynssboro Post Office to be made q
Presidential uffica.

MI. It's. Brownies been appointed post
master at Waynesboro in place of MI, A.
r. Mostly, resigned. This office which has
been a fourth-olass office, with thea appoint
ment of postmaster III the hands of the
Postmaster General, will, on January list,
be advanced to the third or Presidential
grade, its gross receipts for the year having
exceeded 81, 500,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
The Masonic Home.

The Richmond Dispatch says. that j.
Howard Wayt Of Staunton, Grand Master
of Masons in Virginia, has sent to the
Grand Secretary Of the Grand Lodge his
check for $500 for the Masonic Home neal
that city. The object of this handsome
charity on the part of the Grand Master is
at present home for orphans, but in time
will be enlarged in its scope so as to give a
restful home for older objects of Masonic
fraternal care.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-12-25
January Entertainments at the Opera
EHusa

The following amusements will be at the
Opera House in the month of January on
the dates given-5th, Robert Downing; 9th
"Trip Van Winkle''; 18th, Social Session y
Goth, The Greenwood Opera Troupe; oath
pearl of Pekin'' Opera Troupe; 26th
"Guilty without crime: 2Sth, ''TIilarity"
ard on the 31st, the Katie P utnam COM
many