davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-01

ward the consecrated spot.
The Sabbath was observed and re-
spected by all the residents of the
town, except Jan Gebhardt This
citizen, despite the pleadings and per-
suasions of the little parson and the
members of the church, refused to
close his saloon on Sunday, for upon
this day he usually realized his biggest
profits.
This morning Jan was standing at
the door placidly smoking his pipe
and looking away towards the noun
tains with self-satisied expression.
The scene presented to his
phlegmatic mind simply earth, vegeta-
ton and air, while in the clear, pro-
pitious weather he discerned alone
the promise of extended patronage.
As he stood there, wrapped in pleas
ant anticipations, he heard a faint,
low, steady rumbling, as if of distant
thunder. He looked up quickly, There
we're no clouds in the sky. What could
itmean?
Jan took the pipe from his mouth
and listened. Suddenly shout, ac-
eompanied by the report of a>number
OF revolvers, startled the neighbors
far and near, and there issued from
the gulch black mass which shortly
resolved itself into body of horsemen
bearing down towards the town.
Jan watched them lazily, thinking
of the money he would be able to raise
from them.
Nearer and nearer sounded the clat-
tering of horses hoofs, until Jan could
almost hear each separate football,
and presently they slowed up and
stopped outside his door.
One of them, burly fellow, asked
him for certain kind of liquor, and
after the keeper of the tavern had
taken it from the shelf and turned
aoout, his smile was suddenly trans
formed to look of horror, for he saw
several revolvers leveled at him.
"Dutchy," said the burly fellow,
don't you know you're desecratin' the
oest day in the week by keepin' yer sa-
loon open?"
Well, how can l help it, gentlemen?
us the best day for business"
business or no business, old man,
you've got to reform. We're Saliva
hon army, we are, and don't you for
get it."
Fetch down them bottles from that
saeif," shouted the cowboy.
The trembling Jan obeyed. Now,
uen, said this strange avenging
angel ''set 'em up across the room,
every ones bulls eye"
Jan hesitated, but the revolvers COM
pelled obedience
before the cavalcade moved on he
aao been obliged to see the destruc-
J, won OF large part of his wares, and
sue unfortunate man was left stand
sg amid confusion of broken kegs,
aeckless bottles and pools of wines
alo liquors, wringing his hands and
sainhg down maledictions upon his
sefseeutors, who were now continuing
A'elr mad career down the street.
Inc cowboys soon came in sight of
.as nstie church standing in a lot sur
.Janded by a rough picket fence,
~ '.,ie lew small poplar trees seemed
ssasueavoring to cast little shade
aOout the building.
prp Now for some fun, boys" said
sly y' graceful, 1.-THE young man
~: ..sn mlschievous brown eyes, as he
s,lsa ss, up his horse; you fellows just
,s. ,s..0w spot, and youth see something
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-01
a Test.

Brush-Tongue cannot tell how much
[ love you. Miss Hatch. l would do
anything in the world for you.
Miss Hatch (wearily)-Would you
really?
Brush-Try me.
Miss Hatch-Well, then, go and spend
the evening with Miss Palmer.
Brush-Why?
Miss Hatch--I just hate her. Brook
tvn Life
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-01

ADMITTED. Tillinghast What q
bashful girl Miss Elder is. Glider
sleeve-'Yes, she's on the retired list. :"
Detroit Free Press.
The Bossier banner., 1894-11-01

CLAUDE LORRAINE, the landscape
painter, when boy was an apprentice
TO pastry cook,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03
RAISING REVENUE.
a Tax of Two Per Cent
Adopted
On Incomes Of Four Thousand
Dollars and Over.
Counted On to Furnish More
Money Hereafter.

WAsHrNGToS. Jan 81 The advocates
Of the individual income tax PROPOSE
ton were triuphant at the meeting Of
the Democratic mem bers of the ways
and means committee yesterday
afternoon. The issue was joined
0n two propositions, one to levy q tax
de per cent against Individual in
comes over e.. 600, ard against the IN
comes of corporations Chat is, the
difference between the gross income
and the operas ting expenses, or, in
other words. the net income1, and the
proposition offered as d substitute by
Mr. Cochran To tax lhe incomes from
corporations per cent and inherit-
ances per cent, to place tax Of 10
cents on whisky. anc to restore sugar
70 the dutia BILE list a half cent per
pound The vote on Mr. Cochran IS
substitute ropOsiti9n which was
taken first. resulted in it, defeat, 2 70
81 as follows.
Yeas -Messrs Cochran, Stevens and
Montgomery
Whiting, Bryan. Bynum Tarsney and
Breckenridge
The original proposition was thenH
submitted and carried by vote of.
Is to 81
BIT was also decided IL connection
the whisky tax 10 cents per gallon:
that is from go cents 10 81. To be levied
against whisky ia as We'll as out OF
bond Upon the repres enta ton that
this increase would work undue hard
ships to the owner of whisky ln bond,
it was decided TO extend the bonded
period from three to eight years. The
tax on playing cards, at one time hxed
at cents per pack, was reduced to
cents, and the cOntemp l ated tax on
perfumes and cosmetics was discarded.
ITO increase was made liza the tax On
cigars. but the increase on cigarettes.
III per i, 600, was allowed TO stand
The committee estimated that the
tax on the incomes from corpora lons
and individuals Corporations being
treated as individually, VIII raise $780,
00U.O 900 reve n11em@l2. 200. 600 from cor
pora ton and Sis, 900, 600 from individ-
mails. The increase in the whisky tax,
liz is estimated, wsl q I've an additional
revenue Of SO. COO, coo per annum-
which was to be levied in case the
proposition for an Individual income
tax failed. was not deemed necessary.
"a loud shout Of approval went up
from The Democrats from the South
and West as soon as The action Of the
committee was made public An ~
come tax has been popular with Demo
Gratis from these sections. The only
opposition to it has come from the
East. With the sole exception Of
Cobb, each mem Der of
Che Missouri delegation favored it'll
Tia the Texas, Georgia and Ala bama
delegations. and generally thr0ug hout
the Southern states petitions had
been circulated and almost unani-
mously signed. asking the ways and
means committee to incoI porate ~ in
the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

State Treas urer stephens Submits His
Report TO the Governor
JEFFERSON CITY, No, Jan. State
Treasurer Lon y. stephens report,
handed the governor yesterday.
showed that at the close Of business
November 30 last there was s456 95s as
on hand During Decem Der the re-
ceipts into the treasury from all
sources was $1,000 900. S. while the
disburs ements amounted to S1,2ls.-
6s8. 9s, leaving 4 cash balance on hand
january I Of S347. BOZ. 36. During De-
cember s s14, 600 Of state bonds were
taken in and cancelled. and S133. OTO
was forwarded to the states depos-
itory n New York to meet the Jam
nary interest on the bonded Indebted
ness Of the state. The re eipts into
the treasury this month will exceed
tile disburse ments by several hundred
thousand dollars
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

a street was literally set on fire at
Budanesth. Hungary, a short time ago
a glass carboY filed with benzine ac-
cidentally fell from the car ia which
it was being hauled and broke the
benzine running over the street and
through the slot into the conduct of
the electric railroad An electric car
passed just at that time aud it APP
pears that there was some sparkling
between the trolley and the conductor
IN the conduct This lighted the ben
zine which burned with almost ex-
plosive violence The car was stopped
and the frightened passengers dis
mounted through a sea Of flames
With the exception Of slight injury
70 the car no other damage was done
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03
PUBLIC DEBT srArEnEsr.
The Net Incrsase During the Month OF
December Sc, SCI. seq

The Net increase During the Month OF
December So, SCI, 6oe-
WAsHNeroN. Jan. s.-The public
debt statement issued Yesterday shows
the net increase af the debt, less cash
in the treasury. during the month Of
Dscem Der to have been S.. SCI 662. The
interest bearing debt Increased $50.
the debt on which interest has ceased
since maturity decreased SO. $50, and
the debt bearing 40 in rerest Increased
&a D63, s7i- The reduction IN the cash
balance during the month was ST. sa4,-
ebl. The interest bearing debt is
e5s5. 033, 3l0s the debt 9n which inter
est has ceased since maturity is ST.
9i3, $50, and the debt bearing no in
terest is S35e. 853. 077--a total debt Of
%a63. 6O5, 9lT.
The certfcat ties and treasury notes
nffset NV an equal amount "a cash Tia
tbs treasury amount to 554. BIT, 424-
an increase during the month Of S.,
0ss, 112. The gold reserve to-day is
$50, SCI, 500 and the net cash balance
eg. 4s3,455, a total avail bile balance Of
$40. a75. 555. = decrease during the
month "a 81 ss4s o61. 4he total cash
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03
They Murder the City Marshal
Of Dayton,
And Then TerrOrize the Whole
Town.
WINCHESTERS
Citizens Manage to Keep Them
at Bay.

ST. PAUL, MINI, gan. 1.-Two hum
dred rioting miners at Dayton, Iowa.
yesterday killed City Marshal Lawson
and wounded q number OF prominent
citizens An armed vigilance com
mittee kept the miners at bay for
some time Finally the mine ring
leaders were arrested on 4 charge of
murder and were successfully started
on the train FOR Fort Dodge Much
excitement still prevails in Dayton
among the miners and others still
there.
For the last five years feud has
existed between the towns of Dayton
and FRAZIER The conflicts between
the citizens Of each place have been
xvordy and often resulted in personal
encounters At dance in progress in
the village hall at Dayton nearly half
of the people IN town were present,
when with loud noise great crowd
Of miners from Frazier entered the
hall When tile two factions came to-
gether desperate fight followed
with the above result
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

2 opinion IS gaining ground that
nervous ailments are by no means ex-
clasively the product Of a fin de steele
age. or even Of highly developed
civilization DR. RosSe. of the Georgia
medical college. propOunds a theory
that any Sudden change in the social
habits and conditions of a race. atany
stage Of advanceme Mt, is sufficient to
induce epilepsy in large quantities;
and instances are given Of its prevail
ence among many savage people, nota-
bly, the Aurons aud the Iroquois at
the time OF the Jesuit mission. and
more particu larry still the 81 baritic
tribes who may be thrown into con
vnlsions by suddenly tapping on their
A0ts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Kentucky Democrats nominated the
Hon William Lindsay for United
States senator. He had no opponent
IN the field.
Governor Flower ina his message to
the New York legislature announces
that the state is free from debt, and
recommends that measures be taken
to do away with rect taxation.
Hon t. f. Settle Of owen county,
Kentucky, announces himself a candi-
date for congress ia the Seventh dis
trict to- oppose Colonel w. g. F.. Breclx-
inridge.
The riots caused by the popular feel
ing against the OctrOi duties levied
upon food. etc. entering the various
towns, continue in many parts Of
Sicily
An iron Mountain engine blew up
near New port, Ark, and The fireman
and brakeman and forty-eignt head or
cattle were killed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

Senator Cameron told the other day
an anecdote to illustrate the high
standard Of political morality Ia
the keystone state There was an
old Dutchman. a farmer. thrifty and
prosp porous, who had been carefully
SAVING money for many years. Final
" he was elected to the legislature.
It was a peculiarly profitable session.
There were several rail way charters
up for considerat Hans served
faithfully, never broke silence. and
always voted; and after the legislature
had adjourned surprised his friends
by laying the foundation of a $40, QUO
house, while there were rumors Of q
$40, oo0 bank deposit. Have you had
. legacy. Bans2" asked neighbor at
last '.Oh. no. was the reply; ~
have only been saving But how
could you manage to save $50, 0lo on
three months salary of s. day?"
stAht7 responded Hans complacently,
s.that was very easy You see my
wife didn't keep no hired girl last
winter y
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03
Al Posr OFFICE sKErcH.
ne HAD written Her Letter, But
Cezla Not Traca u.

he Had Written Her letter, But
Ce-ald Not Trace IT.
One day as I sat in the store of a
Kentucky mountain town. which was
also the post Office. a long. gangling
youth Of 20 or % came in The town
OF 2, 600 inhabitants was a great city to
him, and he was one Of the most YER
dant variety Of zap
rs this the post Office, mister?r he
asked of the P. NJ
Yes, sir was the polite response
us thar a letter here for Miss Liz
Smith that writ from Short Run las
week."
The P NJ looked over the list. bus
found no letter.
ashore thar amt none2" he asked
persistently.
Sure
sIs thar any other post Offices ia
town. he asked
1.-TWO more. p responded the r NJ,
who was catching on, and the young
man went out to look for them
In half an hour he returned.
Say mister" he said sheepishly. as
the postmaster appeared. II made a
mistake. Her name amt Smith. it's
GIBSON; my name is Smith. and I got
kinder tangled up. never beiu' in town
much Is thar letter for Miss Liz
Gipson2"
The postmaster looked over the G's,
but there was no letter.
Well, mister. I'm obleeged to yer, p
said the caller 81 writ her a letter
t'other day sayin' as how I'd be
comm up to see her-she lives over on
Cross erick-and I reckoned I'd just
stop and take the letter along with
me Good bye" and he went out
without showing il any way that he
wasn't doing the thing just as it
should be done.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

The Read Poisoning Case at Independ-
ence. Kan sim UnaoIvad.

The kead POISONING Case q Independ-
ence, KAN still Dissolved.
INDEPENDENTS, Kan, Jan 3.-The
mystery surrounding the calamity
that befell the family Of George w.
Read has not yet been solved The
little boy died Monday night, but Mrs.
Read has improved slightly and yes
terday morning was able to speak and
asked for her son, but her remarks
We're wandering.
She asked for some breakfast and
added: Il am hungry, for l have
been sick you know. for long time.
The post 1nortem examination was
continued Yesterday. but no evidence
could be obtained from the stonachs
of the bodies and they Will B SUBJ
3ected to a chemical ANALYSIS, the re-
suit Of which Will not be known for a
eoupLe of DAYS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

In the treasury to-day is @s3fs bI4, FOL-
The total amount of national bank
notes outstanding Deem Der ", 1888,
was S20Ss 442, or. an increase IN clrcu-
latIon since Decenber 81, 1892, 81 SSH
147, 215. and a decrease IN circulation
since Mover Der 30 Of Sos 76l- The
circulation outstanding against bonds
Deem Der 81 was &155, OaT, T05-
The receints from customs at the
port Of New York during Decem Der
amounted to S.. Gas, COS. paid in the
following kinds OF money! Cold coin,
p per cent; silver coin, IS per cent?
gold certificates, Ia per cent? silver
certificates. Sill per cents -n1tea
States notes 11.6 per cent, and Dnlled
States treasury notes, :. per cent
The following were the reaai pts at
New York for Decem Der in each Of
the last I've years: 1889, $40 997, s71;
1890. $40. 704 O55s 1891. So. 81. soc; 1892.
SO, $40, $50. and 1898. S5.645. sts The
receipts for each Of the past i've
years at New York were. in round
numbers a. follows: 1850 slAT,67s.-
36l 1890. Si6s. 900. 900; So. sle2. OoO,-
O00; 1892, SIPS 900. 600, and 1s93 Sl15.-
600. 600
The total gold in the treasury, coin
and bullion. Dece Der 80. was 3d.
BOB, mo. The 60 q heates liza the
treasury, cash. are S75, 800; the gold
certificates ia the circulation. ST7, 4l2--
ITO, and the net goll reserve. $50. SOL
coo. The following shows tile net
gold ia the treasury on December 1,
IN the wears named 1889. $3.50, $685.,
o52: 1900 SI4s, 972. 1885, 1891. $3.50, 74O,-
ESQ; 1892, sI2I. 366,6o2- and 1893, $50
s9I, 500
Al appointment for Senator PETERS son.
WAsHISGToN, Jan 3-ColOnel Dick
Bright, sergeant alarms Of the sem
ate, announced YES terdav IA lie had
appointed Elwood s. PETER folder IN
the senate end Of the capitol The
appointee Is one of the sons of senator
PETER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

OLArHE, Kan. Jam. 3.-James Pur-
cell. the ta.year-old stepson of Special
Police Rowland. 81 East Oiathe was
run over az Instantly killed by a
freight train on the Kansas City, Fort
Seott d Memphls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

NEW YORK., Jan. 3-There was
very lively meeting at the Kings
county board Of supervisors in Brook
lrn Yesterday al which john y Mel
Kane, boss Of Gravesend, with eleven
indictments and sentence of thirty
days confinement in Jail. accompany
ing fine of $3.50. hanging over his
head. was reelected president pro
tenn for 1898
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

EAST Sr. Louis. iil, Jan. s.-Roy
Lowry. an exercise boy. was thrown
from horse at the race track yester-
dry and fatally injured, his neck
being broken He died a short time
after the accident occurred He came
here a short time ago from Dodge
City, Kan, where his parents reside.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

CoFFEY VILE. Kan, Jan 3.=Shiles
Bros store at DAering, a station five
miles west of this city. was ROBBIE at
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The
robbers were apparently not more
than 15 and Is years old. res ectively.
Only about S25 was secured By the
robbers. No arrests
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03
AN EDlToR H0RsEwHlPPED.
j. West Goodwin Thrashed BY the Ladies
of a 8urlsaana r-on.a.


of Burlesque Troupe.
SEDALIA, Mo. Jan. 3-J- West
Goodwin. editor of Lhe Bazoo, was
horse W hipped last night biz three fe-
males. me ID bers Of THE Mora buri esque
conbinati ton. Monday night the com
pany appeared at Wood S opera house
and last evening edition Of the Bazoo
contained criticism of the perform
ance and the members OF the company
which was filed With scathlng r0aSts
At e.30 last d ght the manager and
three female mem 0ers of the company
stepped into Editor GOOdWin's private
Office AS soon as he was Identified
as the editor Of the paper. the women
drew cOwhides from under their clOaks
and made a sim ui tanecus assault upon
him. Thew piled the whips with force
and h. was compelled t0 fight in self
defense.
Ohic. help rushed to his assis tance
and the women We're elected from the
building minus hats and whips. The
women had also been roughly handled
and fed screaming, and were arrested.
= P- "a FIGHT I'M OMAHA
Chier u police IseyAstt Draws Revolt
the Mayor.
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb. JAN g. Quite
a sensational scene was enacted at
the city council meeting last night
Chief of Police Beckett on entering
the room. was handed a note from The
mayor. 1T was a request for his res
ignation. Beckett tore the note into
bits and threw them IL the mayors
face. He then tore of ms star and
threw that at the mayor. Mayor
Walker called On two policemen to
eject the ex-chief but the latter defed
them. FL drew revolver and said
ne could clean out the whole force
No attempt was made to arrest Beck
EFT
The trouble grew out Of the cniefs
disiiaclina ton 10 cooperate with he
MAYOR in the conduct of the depart
ment. Trouble is fared. as under
meath an Is the fight between the A
r. "a. and the ants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

GALESA. III. Jan. s--At Bellevue.
Iowa. just across the river from here,
Hiram Huber was shot dead at ball
last night by Henry Weston the viii
lage marshal Huber and hrs divorced
wife met at dance. and Huber att
tackled The woman The marshal i'm
terfered ana Huber attempted to stab
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

SourH BEND. Ind. Jan. 3.-Cashier
Myron Campbell. Of the south Bend
National bank. has agreed to make
good in sixteen pay ments the SO, 600
stolen from the bank by robbers on
Deeeun Der z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

CHEROKEE. Kan. Jan. 3. Paul
Logger, a coal miner at shaft No. 3. is
under arrest charged with the kill
ing his wife While under the I'M
hnence Of liquor. he kicked her in the
abdomen, and as she was Ia d delicate
condition she died d short time after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

81 JosErH. No, Jan 81 AT
Clark. VINO travels for Des Moines
soap house, was -oeked up at police
headquarters last night charged wit Il
attempting to assault Anna Breier,
the l8-year-old daughter Of vii ia IA
Breler
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03
Re better aid b digesfion-

No better aid 10 digestion,
No better cure for dyspepsia,
Nothing more reliable for biliousneas
and constipation than MeWitt's Little
Early RiserE, the FAMOUS little pills
81 E 3aNrs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03
KANSAS BOARD OF CHARITIES.
aEra. Lease Preslaes at the Meeting at
OIathe-

OLATHE, Kan, Jan. 3.-The board
Of charities met at the deaf aad dumb
institution in this city yesterday. and
Mrs Lease presided in the chair as
president. the board recognizing her
as such, notwithstanding the dispnteh
received by that body 10 ignore her.
All mem bers Of the board were pres
ent, the principal action at the meet-
ing was accepting the resigna lem of
superintendent Carter aud a8pain ine
al "a. Stewart 4 P0DuIist Of Nanhat-
tan as his successor.
Our kitchen being on floor above din-
ing room you ger no unpleasant od1r
from same, at Whittier & CO.
Try our lrlsh stew at 7v9 Kansas ave-
nue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

Of shelf Hardware entities sou to cost
price Sheldon s. Sheldon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

Burns are absolutely painless when DE
Wits Witch Hazel salve is promptly ape
piled. This statement is true. A per-
feet remedy for skin diseases, ehappel
hands and lips, and never fails to cure
piles. ~ Is. JoNEs.
Peerless Steam Laundry at 1l2 and dis
II 81 sfh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-01-03

TorakA snInr 1I.a.a. ca.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-12-29
THE COURIER
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At the Funke.

evening his superb will appear at
opera born 1863 AID sixteen
the OF coored gentleman Mr. John LANCE
Of Columbia No. who him in the Sunday school play for the
children He also made contract with his mother to educate him
and he has made grand success
Of Boone has the road and has been
successful in pleasing his audience.
For New Years the beautiful military drama Through the War;
will both the afternoon and evening at the
Fune house. This organized in this city and
reheang the past month All their
having been painted this city by Chicago scenic artist The
prices IS evening g. S 50 and %
cents.
Wednesday evening January John Ingalls, will deliver
his popular lecture Problems Second Century There
doubt that the lecture instructive Few people,
have not heard Of John Ingalls, limited States senator
The Marion ndana Herald Of recent date has the following
"The Kid One of the most clever and unmmcable
artist in her line Miss Adele Purvs On who appeared with
The Kid company Sweetse opera house last night Miss On
performs the difficult feas attempted the stage
aud which other performer has accomplished 1t is her
serpenne dance revolving globe The costume which Miss
Onr while performing this feat contains hundred yards
imported white silk and the effect of this lovness float
ing about the stage serpentne magical and beggars
description 1.-The Kid" will be at the Funke Saturday,
January 5.