davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
n
% R# H
PACIFIC COMPANY.

Commencing Saturday Nov 24.is0
ana until forti,er notice.,rains viii.
leave Reno as follows: s:25 a. III
Daily Atlantic Express. Grains for
Battle Mountain. Pals
aGe.~ and Easa. Carries only frs
class through il d local
Dining ear to Ogden.
30 p. M. -Naiiy- acitte Expras.
train for Truckee. sacramento. Ben.
celia and san Francisco. arriving nj
S:31 a. Isl. SOnnerting at Sacramento
at 90 Il. m. with the New Orleans
Ex for FFc-n0. santa Esarhara
los angeles. ~an saiegO. also at .:sG
.. sn for Woodland and ku;chts Land
ing.
30 y. "a. Daiiy-Atiantic TxDre.A
for NinneEancca. Battle Ynuutair
sati-ade. Egeien aud E.ast. carrie.
first aHi ~"r0uI class pa~s.uger
LEGAL aud through.
s'&.' p. Ia. SaaiS- Pacific Exnre..
train for Rose wife, .EuA~eEaa .acrn-
Hsenf0. and ~a;. FE3tHri--n Vim Ypn-
celia arriving at . 40 il. la. t<,,;raef-
Il: "~arramentO with train teariur
at 1929 a. M. for SiockiOn. s4rthrnn
san Jose. San Francisco. Fresno, s,cr
Angeles San Diego: and East. via New
sfleaus: AT 1850 IL. m. for u lillian
for hed HiuT and at 1860 y ua. fa
Mary >Nilie, chico. Eseading, s'ertiaps
and Puget ~OunG points
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
Notice 70 the Public

at Bells cyclerv for a bike
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09

| have pureha-ed at tn" Sherif's
sale all Of the Groceries, provisions
wines liquors, glass, paint, OILS and
general merchandise in THE store Of
Arch4r :ker and | will continue he
business at the old stand opposite the
Mint, | respectfully ask d share Of
pdblic patronage, and | promise fair
and liberal dealing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
QUICK TIME, CHEAP RATES

Daily Express and Passenger train
make prompt connections with tn
several railroad lines in the East.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Car. aus
tourists sleeping Cars attached to al
rains Dining Cars attarhei to fast
nsaii trains .ruskee and o.
den.
r. >nld. sleeping rag BERTH. ~.
erred ami asher Information .iyes
vu appit"aIio TO
H. L. FIELD, ACT.
RENO DEPO:.
T. H. GOODMAN.
GEN: PASS. ACT-
"!CHAI 10 CRAY GEN. TRaF. MANC.
~ FRANCISCO. ia!
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
Trib.
ToWnsendisms

Don't attempt to punish all vour enc
mics at once. You can't do a large BUSH
ness on a small capital.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-06-09
Notice to Dog Owners

Notice is hereby given , o dog own
ers that the dog tax is tow due The
tax will be rightly enforced and in
case OF failure to secure a t.y. all ami
mails found without them will be des-
t,oyed.
WIN. Kinney,
Sheriff.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
BROWN UNIVERSITY.

the last meetiS9 OF the Philosophical
Clqb for the present year will be held
TIM evening at the gymnasium. The SUBJ
ject, "Most Recent Philosophical Concep-
tions of Godn will be presented In papers
from Mr.. HanIey ana Mr.. Savery. Pro-
fessor Josiah Royce of Harvard, on
whose work the discussion will be based,
Seth will also address the club with APP
,propriate remarks as he now dissolves
connection with II TO 60 to Cornell.
A large aud enthusiastic audience greet
ed DR.. Quinn of Washington, ID. c., at
lbs lecture last evening In Salyes hall on
"Olympia and Olympic Games" Professor
Manatt addressed the speaker In behalf OF
the journey down the West Coast of
Greece, past the beautiful island OF
Ithaca to Olmypia the spot where the old
games were celebrated.
The valley OF. Olympia has been ex-
cavated recently by the Germans and
much light thrown upon the old games
and festivals. Ia the midst OF the main
grove stands the marvellous temple of
Zeus, surrounded by statues which We're
erected in commemoration of the victors
OF the OIympian games. Pictures of the
stadium were shown, In which the run
ners strove for victory and the sacred
olive branch Perhaps the most exciting
contest was the chariot race, which was
neld In the hippodrome, near the temple.
The course was down one side and then
around the stone. column AT the end and
back to the goal. Often limb and even
life was lost in trying to successfully
course around the column, but death in a
noble struggle was counted glory among
the Greeks. The games gradually declin-
ed when the Romans conquered Greece,
until finally, In 394 A. d., an order was
passed that the games be no longer cele-
brated, and this has been in effect until
the present year, when the games were
revived at Athens. rich Athenian gave
a large amount. OF money this year by
which the marble seats around the stadi-
um, with a seating capacity of 10000,
have becn'restored. The speaker, in clos
ing, stated that the bond OF sympathy
between the Greeks and Americans was
very strong, and so the former were glad
that we wrested the prizes from the En-
glish and the Germans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
BRIEF LOCALS.

Enterprise Lodge, Knights OF Pythias,
will hold social in b. L. Hall this even
ing.
Hose Q extinguished slight fire in the
tenement of Thomas McCusker, 33l At
wells avenue, at $40 last evening.
"A passenger elevator is to be placed in
the Grosvenor building for the use of the
foremen and those that have business on
the upper structure.
Today Is said TO have been the hottest
of the season, the city hall THERMOMETERS
reaching traction over so degrees.
Open cars and straw hats appeared sim
ultaneously this afternoon, the former on
the Cranston line and the latter on several
mems heads.
A fire alarm box is placed on the Eaton
estate, at the corner OF Gladstone and
Oakland avenues.
At / 80 this afternoon the fire depart
ment was called to the Eaton estate at
the corner OF Gladstone and Oakland
avenues by an alarm from box 13S. The
fire was in the grass.
Thomas Mellor, an old man, was
arrested by Detective Rcardon this after
noon fer stealing pair OF trousers from
the j. b. Barnaby Co.
Early this monring the rolice found
screen torn from tho front window
south Water street. The proprietor was
notified. The contents of the place APP
peared to be unoisturbed.'
An slarm OF fire was sounded from box
62 last evening for supposed fire in the
house of Carl Johnson, 236 Prairie ave.
nue., but when the firemen arrived at the
scene they found that piece of meat in
kettle was the cause of the alarm.
The directors of the Kent & Stanley
Company, limited, have voted to change
the name OF their large building ON Sa-
bin, Aborn, Mason and Beverly streets
aud hereafter II will be known by the APP
propriate name OF the Manufacturers
Building.
Il. p. Murphy, who has n room on West
munster street, near Dean street. walked
into the Central station last night, and
said lady from 90 Chapel street had re-
lieved him OF nine IS bills. He gave
description OF the woman. The police
investigated the matter, but could find no
one who answered the description given
by The nan.
1t Is stated that there is no doubt
that Mr.. Van Allen OF Newport will get
the nomination as delegate to the Demo-
cratic national convention and IL is un-
derstood he will charter a special car to
take the Rhode Island contingent to the
convention.
Mr.. Edgar NJ. Dexter, the stock broker,
connected with &. franklin Nugent x
Company, was down here today for the
first time I'm five weeks and he said IL felt
"blamed good" He has been laid up
with troublesome knee, which he acci-
dentally struck two months or so ago.
John Austin, OF the firm OF John Austin
q Sons, was thrown from his carriage st
$3.50 yesterday afternoon on Westminster
street. near Brigham, and received cot
over the left eye. DIR. Whitford was call
ed AID took two stitches I'm the wound,
after which Mr.. Austin was taken to his
home at Pawtucket
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
SHE BELIEVED HIM INNOCENT.
A Mothers Faith Sustained by a Prison
Chaplain's Discovery.

Mrs. Susan McElroy. an old lady resid-
ing with an invalid husband at IL Pied
mont street, applied toGovernor Lippit.s
secretary, Mr.. Griffin, today, for some
official relief in her trouble, resulting
from a mothers anxiety over sons
serious predicament.
Her son, Michael McElroy, 21 years old,
and until last fall employed in this city,
Is now in penitentiary at baltimore on
sentence for holding up N. j. Hutchins
on October 2.
Mrs. McElroy never believed that
Michael was guilty, but felt that she
could do nothing to secure his release un
til yesterday, when she saw In The NEWS
a paragraph that made her happier than
anything else has done since she heard
of her sons misfortune.
This consoling paragraph was to the
effect that Chaplain Jinkham Of the peni-
tentiary was convinced that McElroy was
innocent and that there was evidence to
prove IL.
With the instinct of mother she saw
that particular paragraph iirst and i'm
mediately went to Mayor McGuinness TO
ses what could be done. The Mayor sent
her to the State House, and Governor
Iowndes of Maryland will undoubtedly
be communicated with and the matter in
yestigated.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16

Schulz. Mr.. David Gillbody, Tally and
White, Fin-de-Siecle, quartet; Miss Nellie
Devenish ana the Messrs. Butterfield.
Alexander McCabe was the accompanist.
rather mean robbery was reported TO
the police yesterday. On Saturday night
James Murray, plasterer, left his tools
in new house at the corner of North
Main and Third streets. The delay In re-
porting such thefts does not increase the
chances for recovering the stolen prop
erty.
William Condry, the sewer contractor,
is rapidly recovering from the effects OF a
serious fall.
Officer Kirby discovered "A brush fire In
a lot near Charles street, above Branch
avenue, and notified the members OF Hose
Company 10, who extinguished the blaze
without ringing in general alarm.
Columbus Lodge, A. O. u. W., will
hold an important meeting this evening.
officer William A. Gillen Is enjoying a
10 days. furlough.
The attendance at the fair of Court
Hope, a. .. +. OF A., last evening. was
very large.
There was a disturbance at the home of
john Clancy on Smithheld avenue late
last night TINT Did not seem interesting
to residents on that thoroughfare who
were trying to secure needed rest.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16

Ire them to sell liquor for medicinal pur-
poses only.
Something Of this sort, Mr.. Hill ex-
plained, 10 absolutely necessary In order
TO control the druggists, many OF whom,
in the no-iicense towns run bar rooms
his own town of Hopkinton, where there
has been no-iicense for 40 years. The
bill was referred TO the judiciary commit
tee.
Mr.. Garvin' presented the petition of
citizens OF Providence County for
amendment to the liquor laws, and II
was referred to the COMMITTEES on special
For the committee on finance MIR. Bar
stow recommended the passage OF the
bill In amendment to chapter 63 by which
5000 may be appropriated annually for
the travelling expenses OF Normal School
pupils who live outside OF the city.
Mr.. Blodgett for the judiciary commit
tee recommended the passage OF a substi-
tute bill to amend the act of jncorpora-
tion OF the Ponegsnsst railroad Company
SO that the time in which all the stock
may be subscribed for Is extended TO
June 1, 1899, and the time for the COM
pletion OF the road to June 1, 1901. The
bill was passed.
Mr.. Kemiinger, for the committee on
militia, reported back, with recommenda-
tion of passage. the bill to place the name
OF Colonel William y. Clarke upon the re-
tired list OF the State militia. Passed.
Mr.. Stanley presented bill for an act
TO incorporate Volunteer Fire Company
No. of Pawtuxet; referred TO committee
on education.
The House passed in concurrence with
the Senate resolution appropriating sl0,-
OU FOR the completion OF he dormitory
al the Agricultural College and insuring
the property.
Mr.. Crumb, Tor the committee on mill
tia, presented resolution appropriating
5000 for tho instruction Of the mem bers
OF the State militia in the art OF coast de-
fence at Fort Adams. 1t was ordered
printed, and referred to the committee on
finance.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
BRISTOL.
Suit For $4,000 Damages Meeting
OF Fourth Of July Committee.

Suit For $4,000 Damages Meeting
OF Fourth Of July Committee.
Sheriff Cady has served papers on Sam
uel p. Colt in suit brought by William
A. Rawson through his attorney, Thomas
II. Crowley. for $4,000 for,damages for
injuries received by al alleged defective
cutting machine at the works of the Ma
tional India Rubber Company in 1895.
Mr.. Frank M. Smith of Pre- vidence has
rented the Burnside villa, on the Ferry
road, for the season.
The Fourth OF July committee will meet
this evening in Memorial building to or
ganize.
Schooner Grace f. Willard sailed for
New York after discharging @ cargo of
coal for the Herreshoff Manufacturing
Company.
The Council will hold a special meeting
on Friday afternoon, when the matter of
repairs of certain locations in town will
be discussed and plans from Engineer
Chase will be receives relative to the diff.
ferent locations.
Professor Lyman w. Dean OF Fall River
has purchased the cat yawl Grace, from
II. G. White OF Hartford, Conn. She was
built by Saunders, and is laid up there,
but viii be put in thorough condition at
once, and launched. She is very fast.
The present owner is the owner of th.
cat boat Erminie, which j. also very fast
Mr.. Carl A. Bishop IL doing The uphol-
stering work upon tho four boats wbiC h
are soon 10 be. launched from Saunders s
yards.
Mrs. Francis Gaynor is hale and hearty
anu Vas upon the streets yesterday SHOP
ping. She was rorn in 1SO0 and from
heI pressn! appearance and conversation
she las u lease for nuu Ter of yesrs yet
a number OF large coal laden sohoon-
ers came in from outside during Tuesday
afternoon and We're. cJn pSiled 10 come in
cient draught of water In the west pas
sage.
William Burnham met with serious
accident yesterday coming from Warren
He was thrown from his wheel and bad
ly bruised, so much so that he had to he
brought to town in team, where medi-
cal assistance was rendered by DIR. Daniel
Neylan. No bones were broken.
A number OF our summer families are
to arrive very early this season and sew
eral OF the summer homes are being
put In condition Tor the summer.
Captain William ii. Allen VIII launch
his yacht More today.
George A. Thurstop Company's men
arrived here this morning TO wire the
dwelling house of Elnathan p. Brownell
Jr., upon Bytield street.
Arrived, schooner Hazel Kirk. Waters,
master, with coal from Port johnson.
The remains of Miss Rosie B. Champ
lain were taken to Worcester, Mass, on
the 7:40 train this morning for inter-
ment.
Application has been made to the Coun-
Gil for-the privilege of watering the street
and II Is under consideration.
Mr.. Ezra Dixon Who has been visiting
the various parts OF the South upon busi-
ness returned home last evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
PAWTUXET.

A large number OF mission workers of
Trinity chapel met with Mrs. Charles
T.. Bloomer, Jr., yesterday, to sew for
st. Mery's orphanage.
rhe club house being erected for the
Pawtuxet Gun Club Is TO be completed
this week, and will be ready for the
mem bers I'm few days The member
ship list is being added to constantly.
Edward Ward and Hannah II. Ellis OF
silver Hook were married at the parsous
age on Ruggles street, by Rev. John
Mason, Tuesday afternoon. They left on
the 4 o'clock train for New York, where
tney took the American line steamer, New
York, for Europe, for tour OF several
montha
Henry c. Badminton's son, Harry
met with quite a severe accident. He
was playing on the sidewalk, nesr the
Pawiuxet Bridge with q number OF school
friends and trfned TO run out Into the
street. As he did 90 he ran directly 10
front OF aa approaching team snd wee
thrown down. cutting bis face and bRutg
ing himself quite severely
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
FREE KINDERGARTENS.
Annual Meeting of the Providence
Association Today.
Reports Were Read and Officers Elected
For the Ensuing Year.

The annual meeting of the Providence
Free kindergarten Association was held
this afternoon IN Memorial chapel, Dimsn
place, the business meeting being held at
O'Clock and public meeting an hour
later.
The nominating committee reported the
following officers, who we're elected, there
being some changes from last year: Pres
ident, Mr.. Alfred Stone: vice presidents,
Mrs. Amssa M. Eaton, Miss Sarah Il.
Doyle. Mrs. +. p. Palmer, Rev. Anna
Garlin Spencer, Mrs. Il. Benjamin An
drews, Mrs. Henry X. Chace; secretary,
Miss Lorraine r. Bucklin; assistant score
tary, Miss Rebecca o. Sheldon; treasurer,
Mrs. Charles h. Sprague; assistant treas
urer, Miss Charlotte LusanDe Iillinghas /;
executive COMMITTEES, Mrs. Francis w.
Carpenter, Mrs. Charles II. Sprague, Mrs.
Mary..A. Talbot. Miss Charlotte Lusanne
Tillinghast, Mrs. Henry X. Chace; COM
mittee on kindergartous,. Rev. Anna Gar
lin Spelcer, Mrs. Henry X. Chace, Mr..
William +. Wilson; committee on ways
and means, Mrs. Amasa M. Eaton, Mrs.
Francis W. Carpenter, Miss Adeline
Brown, Mrs. Charles II. Sprague, Mrs.
aWlter S. Ballou; comittee on school
buildings, Mr.. William T.. Wilson, Miss
Sarah T.. Doyle, Mr.. John T.. kendrick,
Mr.. Alfred Stone; nominating commit
tee, Mrs. Amasa NJ. Eaton, Mrs. Mary A.
Talbot, Mrs. l.. Field, Mrs. j. Franklin
jameson, Mr.. Alfred Stone; committee on
mothers meetings, Mrs. j. Franklin
jameson, Miss L.. q. Field, Mrs. Al
fred Stone, Mrs. Walter s.
Ballou, Miss Rebecca o. Sheldon;
directors, Miss Adelaide Brown, Mrs.
Alfred Stone, Mrs. Francis w. Carpenter,
Mrs. >Arbsa ID. Smith, Mrs. Walter 3.
Ballou, Mrs George A. Littlefiled, Mrs.
John Il. Kendrick, Miss Susan s. Harri-
man, Miss l.. q. Field. Mrs. Gladding,
Mrs. Amasa NJ. Eaton, Mrs. Mary r.
Eddy. Mrs. Mary A. Talbot. Rev. VI. ].
Cusghman, ID. D., Mr.. John T.. Ken
drick, Mr.. William Il. WILSON,, Miss
Mary &. Wheeler, Mrs. !. Franklin
Jameson, Rev. Floyd w. Tomkins, Jr. +,
Mrs. Frank Mathewson; auditor, MIR.
Henry r.. Chacee; collectors, Mrs. Ade-
laide Brown, Mrs. Henry A. Tuillinghast.
President Stone was unavoidably absent
this afternoon and Mr.. Eaton resumed
charge.
The principal speaker of the public
meeting was Miss Laura Fisher. super
visor of the Boston free kindergarten
school. She spoke on "What the Kin
deragrten Needs in Community"
Rev. Floyd w. romkins, Jr. and school
committeeman Gilman were also invited
TO speak.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
BENNETT WAS FINED.
Past Record Saved Him From Severer
Punishmen,--Other Cases.

In the sixth District Court this morn
ing Fred X. Bennett pleaded guilty to
embezzlipg mcney from the Providence
Public Market Co., and as his past record
was good he was fined s20 and costs by
Judge Sweetland, which was paid by has
father.
George Dion pleaded guilty to beating
his wife, Sarah, snd was sent 20 the
county jail for 60 days. Mrs. Dion was
come home and beat her, ard when she
heard the Judge say so days she smiled,
but George did not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
CRANSTON.



The danger that would result from ex-
travagant expenditure this year upon a
large Indebtedness has aroused the patri-
otic citizens OF the town. The circular,
previously referred to as having been
adopted by the citizens meeting last Sat-
urday, Is today being sent TO the real es-
tate owners in the town. The circular
sets forth the marked growth and devel-
opment OF Cranston dur ing the past few
years; the twenty miles OF Macadam
roads, the spacious and substantial school
buildings.
The following platform Is endorsed for
presentation Mt the meeting Monday
next: State tax, sum sufficient; repairs
for town buildings, $500; expense of
schools, US, 900; additions to school build
ings, 1880; school apparatus, 900; sup
port OF poor. 1890; highways, $40. 600
divided IN proportion TO property valua-
tion i'm the several districts); repsirs
bridges, $500; interest on bonds and sink
ing fund, sum sufficient: lights, s12, 900;
contingencies, $4,000; miscellaneous, 1900;
public libraries. 5000; hydrants and
water, $500; police, $4,000; engineering,
5000; court and other fees, $500; sala-
ries, -S7O01; Cranston street awards, pro-
vided the Town Council elects TO make
the. Improvement, $1,000; damages for
change of grade on Cranston street, $500;
roller and crusher, 5000; setting curbing
and paving cutters, sum sufficient; drain
pipe, 800
The plan TO divide the highway appro-
priation among the several districts i'm
proportion to their property valuation. II
carried out to the letter, will settle much
OF the present Jealousy existing. Edge
wood people claim that they do not re-
ceiye Improvements commensurate to the
amount OF taxes they pay.
Other parts OF the town have like COM
plants, while il is charged against GER
tain districts that they receive more than
their portion of the improvements.
1he trainers of the division scheme say
that they have inserted this clause into
their platform for the purpose of giving
the people chance to adopt measure
that will give to every one at least what
is his own.
The winter term of the schools OF Gran
ston will terminate tomorrow. A vaca-
tion of one week will be allowed before
the opening OF the spring term.
Measles have gained quite a hold in
Cranston. Ten cases are reported in Gran
ston village and several in Knightsville
The thorough equipment of gooe
West Arlington is proving a great con-
venience TO men who work in and about
Cranston.
air. Lewis III. Balm OF Arlington ia max
ing n reputation as a trout fisherman.
The amateur baseball clubs OF Crsnston
play many exciting games on the village
green, near Narragansett Park.
What peopie are doing-Burning grass.
talking politics, blowing fields. planting
corn, cleaning house, perspiring and
suffering from ''spring fever".
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
SWEET-HAMILTON.
Interesting Wedding at the Residence Of
Mr.. and nrs. Ralph S. Hamilton.

Mr.. and nrs. Ralph S. Hamilton.
One OF the most pleasing sociai events Of
the season was the marriage last evening Of
Mr. William Howard Sweet and Miss Adelaide
Elizabeth Hamilton. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ralph 5. Hamilton. which took place at
the residence of the brides parents. 254
Washington street. Rev. James G. Vose.
ID. D., pastor of the -Beneficent Congregational
Church, officiated. Ths ceremony was per-
formed st.7 o'clock. Reeves orchestra played
the Lohensrin march as the bridal party
entered the handsomely decorated parlor.
Miss Edith Remington Peck was maid OF
honor aud the bridesmaids were Miss Mildred
Hamilton Maynard and Miss Florence Hamil
ton. MIR. jesse B. Sweet. Jr., brother of the
bridegroom, was best man.
After the marriage there was q reception
attended by several hundred friends of the
happy couple, who rendered congratulations
and enjoyed the beautiful cifts. flowers music
and the refreshments served by Tiihnebast.
The ushers were Mr. X. 3. Hamilton, Jr..
Mr.. J. ID. Il. Jones, Mr.. J. II. sweet. Jr., Mr..
Edward Billings. Mr.. Jay r. Dickenson and
Mr.. Eugene Elsbree
Mr.. end Mrs. Sweet will reside at l3 Cover
nor street. where they will be at home from
% TO 8 p. m. on wedns sdays, May 10 and 20
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-04-16
Not This Year.

The custodian OF tho postofiice build
ing, Collector O'Reilly, has received word
from the supervising architect at Wash
ington that, owing TO the condition Of
appropriations, IL will be impossible to
make the proposed alterations and supply
new letter boxes the present year. In the
same communication Collector O'Reiliy
was requested TO renew his application on
or after July 1, which will be the begin
ming OF new fiscal year.