davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
UTEFg METHOD or RAISING MONE1 }.

Indiana polls. Feb. ~ tSpeciaD.-coun'y Ger" res
Ter Yesterday attached the local branch OF the
Plymouth Rock Parts Company ior "'"' Wv"
on court costs and thereby hangs story Inc
company gent ". g. Prouiy. one OF lis inspectors
ia this city with large number or inrge-s'z'
checks With which lie proceeded to pay OF court
COSTS advertising and other claims. asking cash
for the difference. The jOuTnal mus gave nun
a receipt for an advertising bill and Stp cash'
Mr. Feelcr gave him receipt for costs and SD
cash. Joseph WhclGon. furnish'ny-soods man
gave up $40 cash Landlord Rcibod, OF The Bates
Uouse. Manager SamueIs OF the Postal Telegraph
Company; the United states Express Company ana
the Pettis Drygoods Company are among the vie
Tins f. W. Cody the attorney OF the local branch
Endorsed to the extent OF about $40. The checks
given came back from Boston yesterday marked
mo funds and then the tachment against the
local branch was made. \ meeting OF the cred
itors was held to-day and the announcement made
thai the company. finding Itself In a tight pinch
for money had adopted this method OF borrowing
money expecting that the approaching increase
in It's spring trade would enable 1t to pay the
checks soon. The company at Boston. II was said
is In the hands Of a receiver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
A Startling
Admission.
In New York City, for five consecutive
years, the proportion of Deaths from
Consumption has been three in
every Twenty Persons.

Epidemics of Cholera Yellow Fever and other a,s
eases of similar character. so terrible IN their iesu,
occasion wide spread alarm and receive 'ns nv
careful consideration for their prevention aha GUY,
while consumption receives scarcely tnouRees -.
the number of their victims sinks into insig'n,c 80
when compared with those Of CONSUMPTION, ,sd
paratively few people know what to do for the,l
ones when they see them gradually lose ;1 .,
lose color manifest feeble vitality ard eihaea w.
develop a cough with difficult breathing, OF -; siI
rhage Cod liver oil for long time gwen &C.
such cases but the poor success ATTENDING I've n,,r.
coupled with its nauscating taste has leo nas heir
titioners as we'll the public at large, 20 p,a Ms
main reliance in Dr. Pierce's Golden Meui N ,oy.
covery It deserves early attention and VIII p,os
effectual not in every case but IN large ali
of cases and we believe that fully % per cent % %.
cases of consumption can, If taken IN me cary nr
of the disease be cured with the Discovery, ,,,ev
Pierce does not ask people TO believe UNI, has
have Investigated for themselves. pahpn,e' md
been published having the names, address, ON ON
phs of large number OF those s''ea y,
SUMPTION bronchitis lingering coughs, s;cI
chronic nasal catarrh and kindred inaiaaN. ",hs;r
will be mailed free to those sending 10, VIZ ", an
NAME and address upon postal oatu vi s ICES
have a medical treatise in book FORM OF 10, Pc in
mailed to YOU on receipt Of address ana SIX lam
stamps. You can then write those cured aH' 49,
their experiences. ..s.. MEDICAL
Address for Book. WORLDS plsPENsHs
ASSOCIATIONS, 6; Main Street, Buffalo, n u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

Tho plan will he put into effect IN August though
there is no telling yet at what 'ne me a To-
In each part OF the state will be ordered OUT Io
THIS DUTY The exact time vii depend so'ne",n S,i
on The condition Of the harvests; me men VII
n date for the march would result IN dsasl mes1
with the rural land owners TO rave 'ne ,;Hsmonas
Cuard come marching through theM settifinnei.A,
viii he enough Of an innovation for most or tnr
farmers without having the soldiers Lax an.
make a night OF Ii In some field where the crops
have not yet been harvested 49, III, ..,o
Tho ro,fc which tho different conl1snies VIII ,take
is beinr considered The regiments IN New or
and buffalo are mapping out an eApedltoh tpo
Adimtant General az an early date during ,ns
brooklyn strike Acknowledgment McAIpin va wa
convinced that the men needed experience III I'll;
practical army life. and he thinks THIS plan W.
give il TO them better than any other ina nds
heen suggested. He homes to make rongh anu
ready soldiers of the National Guard by msX,h hs
them acquainted with every department. OF tie
sarvice Although the idea still is undevelopci'
II has met with much approval among the mem,
hers Of the militia. The officers are higny peaHeu
With II and generally expect that Il viii prove d
valuable adiunc; TO the drill of the state camp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
rROURJES OF THEATRICAL MANAGER

Chicago Feb. pa judgment by confession Tor
s40l5 g was entered in the Superior Court yes'er-
dav against David Henderson. manager OF the
ch,cago Onera House and the Duquesne Theatre,
pittsburg in favor Of c. NJ. jefferson. No execution
was issued on the judgment and 1t was sad by
the attorney In the matter that the judgment was
q friendly proceeding begun for the protection OF
the theatrical managers interests against certain
claims which M holds TO be unjust the attorney
made the following statement:
David Henderson employed A. Steinau TO come
10 Chicago to act as manager Two weeks expert,
taught him that 1t was an unwise move ana
In that two weeks Steinau got claims against
Henderson amounting 10 several thousand dollars
His attempt TO collect in Chicago was unsuccessful,
and he has gone to Boston, where ne has attached
the Extravaganza Company in an effort to force
Henderson into paying This Judgment Is rendered
simply In order that the first judgment may be In
friendly hands. and does not mean any serious in
jury to Henderson. provided the steirau claim can
be properly settled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

cribber like that pointing to the cerk>. done
with you forever. II you think that don't know
the difference between real tare pins and that mess
Of stewed prairie dog. part trails right here"
1t of no avail to try and explain the elrcrr,-
stances as the Westerner would not listen TO them.
He confided in OF the bartenders who posted
him on many things he asked about ie lost all
faith in the urbane Clerk and would not believe
anything he said. When he started for wyoming
he was well pleased with his visit. At Cheyenne no
advised A friend who was coming East 10 put ue
the hotel where he sojourned but un1e ,,s nc
circumstanc to cal! for 'tare pins, as they 1ihnt
keep the real things; but to go to a place IN Sxth-
ave. where they "dshed" them up properly rnore
is another thing you must look out for. ne saidj
that is a hyena named Frank, who Is the CHEZ
clerk If fall into his hands he VII steer , yor
thar we ever had with million tenderfeet.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
TOO MANY BOOKS AT LARGE. "a


BORROWING; PRIVILEGES AT THE STATE LIBRARY
TO BE RESTRICTED.
Albany, Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-At the next meeting
OF the Board of Regents OF the University
matter of considerable Importance as regards the
State Library and the withdrawal of books there
from will come up. Gradually the custom OF
loanjng books has increased, until now II is so ex-
tensve that it is not only bother, but is deri-
nent to the library, we'll The State Library
until recently had been looked upon simply as
one of reference When II was learned that books
could be withdrawn by the securing OF permit
from a regent, large numbers OF persons awaited
themselves OF the privilege until the number has
grown to such proportions that the library as one
OF reference has become crippled thereby.
In order TO remedy this abuse the regents VIII
probably adopt a form Of application requiring a
statement Of the length of time for which per-
nit is needed. and OF the books or subjects for
which this privilege is asked and announcing
that permits valid only for the books or sub
iects for which they granted and that current
literature and fiction in the State Library are
for preservation and reference and are not circu-
lat ed on permits, other books.
on the diverse side Of the application is a space
10 be filled in with the reasons why the facilities
AT the State Library for consulting books from 8
a. m TO 10 p. m insufficient for the purposes
Of ne applicant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
TWO NEW Clubs INCORPORATED.

Albany Feb "a (SpecaD-Two OF the newest
social clubs organized under the Club act and in
corporated BY the Secretary OF State. are the
Herald Square Club, with August Appel. Frank
Dahm Otto Ehmann Josef Ziesler Max Baern-
STEIN Henry Hermann August Cam. Gerard
Hentschel and Charles Bender all Of New York, as
managers and the Yorkville Club, with West Day.
William Goldman Louis Adler, Nathan Meyers,
simon Frebourg. Joseph Kalisky and Max Rosen-
thai all of New-York City, for trustees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
LEXOW AS 4 "ROAD AGEN1.'
AT PRESENT ENGAGED IN "HOLD1NG UP
MR. BURTS NOMINATION.
THE LATTER WAS APPOINTED BY GoNEi'No"
MORTON AT THE REQUEST or THE CIVIL
SERVICE REFoRMERs. AND HE DOES
NOT SUIT MR.. PLAT
rrou THE REcULAR CORRESPONDENT or 1HR rEIBUFl

SERVICE REFORMERS, AMI NE ioi@'
NOT SUIT MR. PLATT.
vnoM THE REGULAR CORRESPONDENT or 1HH TRIBUNE
Albany Feb. 2i-Unless Senator Lexow taxes
care he will earn such reputation as hoioer-"p
of legislative bills and legislative COMMISSIONS as 10
bring upon himself an invitation TO JOIN some west
ern road agents party. His latest exploit In TINS
direction is to hold up the nomination or SiIas W.
Rurt of New-York, Civil Service Commissioner
Mr. Burt's name has now been before the senate d
month He was nominated 10 represent the Demo-
cratic party. and there is no question that he is
Democrat Moreover, he is man OF excellent repu-
tation and has an expert knowledge of the civil
Service law of the State. He the first chief
examiner of the first Civil Service Board OF tne
State.
The Senate Finance Committee would nave re-
ported the name of Mr. Burt favorably a fortnight
ago but for Senator Lexow's action in ASKING t'e
committee las personal favor" not to act on the
nomination. Senator Lexow did not give any rea-
son then nor has he since. for hanging up MT
Burts nomination Certainly 1t was discoui' eou
10 Governor Morton. who had requested 'he Wv"
Service reformers OF the State TO suggest SUNNI
man TO him for Civil Service Commissioner anu
upon their recommending Mr.. Burt had sem MS
name TO the Senate. Another consequence Oh oe""-
TOR Iexow's action Is that the Civil Service COM
mission cannot do any business. the Repuonean
Commissioners Willard ID. Mckinstry ana "Ha'u
a. Cobb naturally refraining from acting "il'e inc
Democratic party Is unrepreseh'e' III '"'"
So far as the voters of State concerned they
ara chiefly interested in the affair for the reason
that Mr. Burt although he comes into the ooaru
labelled Democrat" is one OF the best-niormea
men in the State on Civil Service Reform ana
therefore promises to be an excellent oinSer: t. ma,
II A. limited that one reason why MI burt II not
confirmed is that he knows the Civil Service REFORM
laws too we'll and that Senator LeXow is actns
nnSer orders from Thomas c. Plat in New York:
MIR Plat has written letter TO .eu'enas, q
his here saying that he was greatly dlsgustcu
With Mr. Burt's nomination The Civil Service Com
mssioners of New-York City thinking OF sus-
costing a labor registration scheme: his scnene
must be approved by the State Civil Service com
mssioners Jacob NJ. Patterson, IL - SAID THINKS
Tho scheme will interfere with the Distribution OF
patronage 1t is assumed that Mr.. Burt would az
prove OF the plan. and hence the opposEn 10 ms is
the state Civil Service Board IT is difficult TO see
why Senator Lexow so strenuously opposes MS con-
frmaon. <.a cn,o,o.
Meanwh Governor Morton has Informed Senator
Nulin that he greatly desires Mr.. Burts connrma-
ZION There seems be fight on over Mt Burt
between Governor Morton and Thomas C. Plat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
A MERRYMAKEE PATALLY BURNED

Chicago Feb. 2t--Mrs. John aaNngeaard. twenty
four years old. viii probably die as the result Of
burns received while attending masked ball at the
South Side Turner Hall last night. Her costume was
ignlted by fire which carried by one OF the
insskers who was impersonating Mephstopheles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
WILL PROMOTE PEPIBLICANISM.

Albany. Feb. "a (SpeciaD.-The Lincoln Pioneer
CORPS Of the City OF New-York has been incorpor>
a,ed under the Political Club act FOR the promo
ton OF Republican principles, and TO secure active
n.r,icination in politics Of those who have hereto
fore been Indifferent. The managers are EDMUND
r. Gibbons. Moselyn Engler, {. william "ooa-
bridge Frank Barr and Fred Hun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
Hoods
SarsapariIIa

will purify valize and enrich the blood create an ADJ
petite enable the body easily safely meet the
coming changes in temperature II possesses precisely
Of support and assistance which body
At this season Graves Hoods Sarsspariiia ideal
snrng medicine ard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
The Great Blood Purifier.

my blood was had condition and had sores all
over my body Whenever / would inJure my hands the
flesh would tester and break into large sores Before
had finished the bottle OF Hoods Ssrraparis the
sores began disappear. continued With the medicine
N was perfectly cured and know II VIII cure
seheu" O. D. SMITH, Ksrrsville. N. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
In Early Spring

Every one should pay attention 10 the condition OF his
heah Nearly every person needs good spring medicine
The impurities which have accumulated IN the blood dur
ing Inc cold months must be expelled when the mild
days come and the effect bracng air ia Io. In. body
10 liable 10 be by 6isesse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
:. MRS JARLPT'S WAX WORKS" FOR CRIPITy

The entertainment Mrs. Jarley's Wax Works"
will be given at Association Hall. Fourth-a and
Twenty-thsrd- this afternoon AT 3:oD O'clock
and Tomorrow evening for the benefit OF st.
Christophpr's Home for Children at Dobbs Ferry
II viii be under the direction Of Miss Mary Seldcn
Mc('obh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
AN ALLEGED CURE FOR INSANITY.

London Feb 2i-"The Daily Chronicles Vienna
correspondent says:
Professor Wagner Of Vienna t.niver,iiy. ehIou,I-
cd a cure for Insanity to the Mcilcnl society YES
terday He injected Koch's tuberculne, causing
fevcr after which the insanity diminished ne re-
MATED tSc treatment A few times. each injection
iessening the insanity until eventually Ii vanished
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
The Modern Way

Commcnds elf 20 The weliinformed 20 do peasanily am
eTectuaiy what formerly done IN the crudest manne
and dssEresably we'll To cleanse the system an,
break uP odds. headaches and iey.rs 'hcut unpeassn
syrup Of FLA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
HIS RESIGNATION ACCEPTED By THE


Berlin. Feb ?t-rhe Emperor mas accepted inc
resignation OF Freihtrr Won schelc. Governor 81
German East Africa schele said he could not
serve longer IL Or Kcyser should be kept at the
head OF the Colonial Office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

THE PRINCE OF WALES At CANNES.
p.ris reh 2,-The Prince Of Wales arrived at
Cannes this afternoon and at once went aboard the
britannia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
LOOTED BY REBEL TRIBESNEN
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN THE SlhEri
OF THE CITY OF MOROCCO.
u,~v rrrsoxs KILLED AxD HUNDREDS WOUND

MANY PERSONS KILLED AND III NDhh"9
EDITH, JEWISH QUARTER sPAkEp
Paris Feb IA dispatch from langier sa!'
that rebel trihesmon have entered ana ico'e" '''
CITY of Morocco \ British man-oi-"ar mas 81
rived at Tangier from Gibraltar.
4 second dispatch from Tanger says '"a' Wv,
reboIs and the inhabitants OF Morocco nave "''
bloody fights in the cty's streets. ana tha '' III
bayo hen killed and hundreds Wnuhi'u. 80,
I"r.;eh quarter of the city Is said 10 ha'e "
spared.
The city OF Morocco. one OF te '"p , NJ
r,iro is situated in me Southwestern" ~
tho coun,rv. four miles south OF the r'' ,nr,,s
-, =, Tho rorth end Of an extensive anu 60
r.,in II il surrounded by strong '''' INV, tr,. ,h
vail thirty feet high The town y 49,, rho
49,. ro narrow irregular and nnih'N'"'
housos generally built of the same ma 49,
ali ore one story high. with nav ,op prro n,rtion
-, onaninrs instead OF Wlnuo"S. ~, car
TOW f.nace within the Wills IS occulneu ~ - 49,
OF ne ~ areas and market places III .' i
ueii' 20 rl.et-nlaces large mscellahtoun va 80
anu "a an The city possesses twenty I'oslmS' 20
chLils' ~ re remarkable for their siIr alu ,'e
W1lcn ,rhore are several tanning ana leath'r-d!'
- Establishments. some OF then oi 49, ~
NJ - han Is estimated at about oou" On me
ne ~ The civ outside the walls. Glands paac"
~ the sultan of Morocco, occupy ng 4 space ~
~ -, iS, scres Morocco was founded III W. 'nu
~ nod The summit OF its property III tae thfteehth
t,,-,, when IL had more than 10000 inhabitants
II has since been rapidly decaying. ana Is now nal
in ruins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

ry.GOv. OGLESBY ScWEWHAT BETiLh'
L,Lbar, III Feb 2L-Ths condition o. eN'"o'
ernor Oglesby Is improved. He is however NV
sltogether out OF danger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
REPORTED FIGHTING ON THE GOLD COAST

London. Feb H.-lt s reported that there has
been severe fighting between the British naval
force and the natives at Brass. Guinea. west coast
OF Africa a sailor who the warship 81.
George telegraphed to his wife IN Plymouth: big
hahi Brass Saturday. We are all right" No de-
tails have been received. but II is known that the
cruiser Barrossa and the gunboats Widgeon and
Inrusn, with the ST. George the flagship OF the
West African Station. were near the Myers mouth
AT tho end OF the week
FINE COLLECTION OF CCRIOs RUINED.
Berlin. Feb. H-Fire destroyed art OF Prince
Friedrich Aueust's palace In Dresden to-day The
wnole coiectlon OF curos which he brought back
from his Eastern travels was ruined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
LORD RosEBERY SLOWLY IMPROVING

London Feb. 24.--Lord Rosebery. who Is suffering
from inhuerza had a bad night. but was better
at noo. and this evening is improving slowly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

70 ATTEND ARCHDUKE ALBERT'S FUNERAL
Vienna Feb. 2i.-Emperor William will come to
Vienna on Tuesday TO attend Archduke Alberts
funeral He is expected to arrive here before noon
and TO depart for Berlin in the evening The Duke
OF Aosta started for Vienna this evening. to rep
resent King Humbert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
pIsrRusrED TURKISH ARMY SURGEONS

London, Feb. @-"The Daily Graphic" has this
dispatch. dated a: Constantinople February q ::
Among the witnesses before the Commission OF
Inquiry at Moosh was a man who showed the dele
gates the wounds which. he said, the Turkish
soldiers had inflicted with their bayonets. The
Turkish military surgeons deposed that the scars
were left by burns. In view OF the conflict OF evil
dence the Commissioners urged that the wounds
be examined by surgeon without official rela-
tions to the Government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25
RECLASSIFYING THE LANDS IN EGYPT
THE PROPOSED REFORM APPROVED by TIL
FRENCH MINISTRY.


FRANCE EXCLUDES AMEKICAN CA1 LIZ
TEXAS FEVER AND PLEU PNEUMONIA THE
ALLEGED CAUSES or THE PROHIBITION
Paris Feb. 24--At the Cabinet meeting to-day
NJ Gadaud Minister Of Agriculture, made an or
der In council forbi1ding the importation OF
American cattle into France on account of the
Texas fever and pleuropneumonia with when
they are alleged to be infected. This order is un-
doubtedly the outcome OF the persistent protec-
ZIONIST agitation in the rural districts OF the North
OF France Ever since the new Cabinet entered
Office NJ Gadaud has been besieged by agraran
deputaticns and petitioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-25

St Johns n. F.. Feb. 2i.-The Whiteway Govern
ment applied TO the Imperial Government last
week for a loan OF 100000. pedging the revenue
Of the Colony as security. and permitting two
English commissioners 10 undertake the expendi-
ture OF the money. The Imperial Government de-
cIined to make the loan unless the local ADMINS
tration would consent TO thorough investigation
OF the Coonys affairs by Royal Commission
beforehand
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06

The deceased had gone to Butte for
medical attendance, but all that could
be done was of no avail. And after
suffering intensely for several days.
the spirit took it's flight, leaving only
cold and ~lifeless clay for the grief
stricken relatives and friends.
The remains were taken to Fish
Creek for burial, at which place the
funeral services were held on Tuesday.
The deceased had been in Montana
about ten years and had made many
friends by whom she was sincerely
loved. She was held in the highest
estimation by all who knew her. Wa
a member of the Methodist Episcopal
church and a conscientious Christian
m
A husband is left to mourn for the
companionship and help of a faithful
wife and two children. a little girl O
four years. who, when deaths ange
knocked at the door, was lying sict
with scarlet fever and has since iol
three weeks been lowering on the
banks of that mighty river, her nam
ma has just crossed. The other child
an infant boy. has never realized
mothers care and love. but has los
the child's sweet haven of rest.
mothers arms.
Strange seem the ways of our Heav
emily Father. but may he always gran
us faith to say. not as 1 will. but a
thou wilt =
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06

after which the visitors had things their
own way. At &c Ia minutes from the start
the visitors pulled the ribbon over the first
cleat and We're awarded the victory. The
Virginia team to show that their hearts
were in the right place. gave three
rouslng cheers tor the Lelterville team, in
which the crowd joined Justify. and Letter
vile returned the compliment. A very
pleasant feature of this event was the alb
sence OF any i'll feeling.
II TIGHT ROPE WALK.
PrOts. Will stevenson and Mark Smith
had their tight rope stretched from one OF
the upper windows OF the court house
across the street to the top of a building.
Their exhibition was very interestingly
fact was one OF the Big successes OF the
day. They held the crowd as long as their
performance continued and were frequently
applauded. They passed each other on
the rope. walked the rope with their feet IN
a sack and performed other very difficult
1eats.
THE DRILLING MATCH.
The rock drilling contest was won by
Phil Hoffman OF Leiterville. who drilled 8
hole 6 rs inches IN 10 minutes.
The ball in the evening was the ma
event and the court room was crowded
This concluded one OF the greatest day
Virginia has had tor some time and The
Madisonlan regrets that it has not tn
space or time to give Il more austiE
description thereof.
The Madisonian. (Virginia City, Mont.) 1873-1915, 1895-07-06
Surf Bathing.

Excursion to Salt Lake,! July 18th.
Union Pacific will sell excursion tick
cts from Butte, Anaconda, Deer Lodge,
Garrison. Divide. Melrose and Dillon,
at rate of SIS for round trip. Tickets
grod returning to and including July
23rd.