davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
HORSES AND VEHICLES

FOR SALE-THREE COED. SERVICEABIE CAP
riage horses- property OF congressman: wort ~,
all harness; safe and stylish: price $50 SEQ and
SIVi also handsome medium welght victoria
DOWNE,Y'S STABLES, 1922 l. st NV anu
SoUNS, SOUND FAMILY MARE, RUTH; TRoTs
fl 2.So; safe and gentle for lady's use: exreIin,
saddler; pleasant and cheerful driver Also ;
business horses suit grocers. farmers or any
business where activity is required; cheap Sta
bic ass e ST. l. AMI AZ
FOR SALE-A GOOD BUSINESS AND WORK
horse; also brggies and 2 sets OF harness: No
reasonable efer refused. Can be seen het
and O'Clock pm. 94l NV aul-6t.
Tor SALE - CARRI. GES, BUGGIEs AND
traps. business. milk and Dayton wagons; Low
for cash; hI'nsss, whips and robes.
tye-u J. J. COCK, 1925 VI st NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05

au4 GEO W. INKINs, 800 10th ST. NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05

FRENCH LINE.
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique
DIRECT LINE TO HAyRE - PARIS GRANGE.
Sailing every Saturday at 10 AN
From Pier AZ, North river. loot of Morton street
La Touraine. Aug. ella Gascogne. Aug 81
La Bretagne- Aug. IL La Tourane. -. Sept Q
La Normandie. Aug. 2GIL La Champagne Sept 10
Gent Agcy for U. S. and Can
Bowling Green, y. Y.
@. W. MOSS. SCI Pennsylvania ave
BELL. & co. I406 G st fel2-ly-f5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
BUSINESS CHANCES.

SAW AND GRlS1 MILL, INCLUDING BAND
saw ans other machinery, $1,000; easy terms
Address Box 1856. star office. er5-2t.
FOR sALE-CITY RIGHT FOR ST. PAJL COW
eFlhg valuable device fOr advertising or other
wise exclusive city right; cash or IpydI.y basis;
act quiek FARNhAM DEFLECTUR CO.. II. H.
124 South Clark St. Chicago. III. au42r
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILwAY.-Intended steam
ship saiiings from Vancouver to Japan and China:
EMPRESS OF JAPAN. Aug. 22, Nov 2. Jan. 80
EMPRESS OF CHINA. Sept. IL. Dec. 8, Feb 81
EMPRESS OF INDIA. Oct 10. Jan. 2, Mar u
East Route to the Philippine ISLANDS.
TO HONOLULU. FIJI AND AUSTRALIA:
AOHANGI. ..Ang. Is MI0wERA- Sept. q
Second cabin accommodations very low rates II
McMCRTIE. Agent. Sd and Chestnut st. Philaael-
CHA. Pa. and 203 E German ST.. Baltimore. Nd
or z. v. SKINNER. @. e. A.. 353 Broadway, N. r.
H11-m.w6f-126
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-08-05
FOR RENT-FLATS.
FOR RENT-OFFICES.

FOR RENT-11I0 NV, METZEROTT BLDG
Fine rooms, including steam heat electric
light, elevator and JanitOr service. Price, S12.50
yer nc GASCH BROS, 1901 st. fe26-u
FOB RENT-THE BEST WAY TO HELP YOUR
business pr fession is to move into The largest
and best-knowD ONCE building in the city
THE " -SHlNGrON LOAN AND TRUST
BUILDING, COR 9TH AND SIS.
A Few choice available. moderate
rental. No extras; perfect janitor service; fire
proof Surroundings; elevators; 10 stories; COM
InOdious bicycle stalls oc5 In, wdcf-tr
FOR RENT-M0DERN OFFICE ROOMS, FUR
rished unfinished, in the Bliss bldg, So Il
ST. NV, opposite the Capitol grUunds. Inquire
Room 5, or telephone 1IS5. ap0-tf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
DEMOCRATS MAY GAIN 4 SENATOR.

The FOrtieth District Considered Doubtful
Since the Republicans Named Willis.
ITHACA. Aug. 10.-The nomination Of Charles
T. Willis of Schuyler county as the Republican
candidate In the Fortieth Senate district puts
this normally Republican district in the doubtful
column. This 10 the opinion OF conservative
politicians in this county. Chemung county.
under normal circumstances. is Democratic
from 1000 to 1000. Schuyler and Tompkins
are Republican. but in of years 400 majority in
each county would be q fair conservative esti-
mate. so that uncertain ChemunE really holds
the balance OF power on election days. The
nomination Of Willis has changed the plans Of
the Democrats. Had Senator Stewart been re-
nominated It was their intention to put up q
mine pin" as. it would have been useless to
try to beat him Since the Republican conven-
ton the Democrats of the district have been
casting about for a strong candidate.
THE SUN reporter was informed tonight that
without doubt DR.. Barnes OF Schuyler would
make the run. He can have any amount Of
tr%iPpanciai backing; and With this could carrE
would be q fight between two favorite sons.
with the chances in favor OF Barnes. So that
the politicians figure that Barnes would be the
next Senator from this district. Willis. the Re-
and will be supported by, the rank and file,
could hardly stand the dashing campaign that
Barnes Iould put up. backed ~ an unlimited
paign managers should see At to stand behind
Willis financially without limit,
AUnited States Senator Murphy. Q. candidate
for reelection. has his eye on this district, and
has in the last twenty-four hours placed his
barrel" at the disposal of any strong candi-
date the Democrats will put up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
BRYAN DEMOCRATS ORGANIZING.
They Propose, II the Democratic state Con-
vention Does Not Adopt tho Chicago
Platform, to Nominate Another Ticket.

They Propose, n the Democratic state Con-
vention Does Not Adopt tho Chicago
Platform, to Nominate Another Ticket.
ALBANY. Aug. 10.-The Chicago platform
Democrats Of the eastern part OF this State
formed an organization in this city to-day.
Representatives from twelve counties were
present, there being thirty-six delegates In at
tendance. The representatives from Greater
New York at the conference were Capt. James
de Vaudeville Of Brooklyn borough. Walter
Scott Of Manhattan and DR.. p. J. McKenna Of
Queens borough. The conference was held ut
Agricultural Hall. and was presided over by
Calvin E. Reach. a prominent silver Democrat
Of LansingburR. Levi S. Lewis OF Albany acted
as secretary. Mr.. Reach will be remembered
as having entertained William J. Bryan at his
home on the occasion OF the candidates. visit
East during his memorable campaign.
One object OF the organization is to memo
rialiZe the Democratic State Convention to
adopt the Chicago platform. and to put no man
In nomination who Is not in sympathy with
that declaration. A similar organization was
formed for the western part Of the State at q
meeting recently held in Rochester. and to-
days conference appointed a committee on
permanent organization to meet the. Rochester
people to draft q constitution and sby-laws for
the combined organization. which committee
ing the week Immediately following the State
Democratic Convention. An organization is
also to be perfected in the central part Of the
State.
The conference to-day passed resolutions de-
handing q reaf1rmance OF the Chicago plat
form by the next Democratic State Convention.
and commencing the patriotic action. of William
J; Bryan in Offering his services to the national
Government to fight for his country in the war
with Spain, and refusing support to any candi-
date in this falls election who did not vote the
regular Democratic party ticket in 1893, or
who Is not now In sympathy with the Chicago
platform. A committee was appointed to pre-
sent these resolutions TO the Democratic lead
ers in Saratoga.
Calvin E. Reach. who presided at this meet
ing. said afterward that the main object Of the
organization Is to keep William J. Bryan's
name before the Democracy as their real stand
ard bearer and prevent entertainments upon
his prestige by emissaries OF German. Hill.
Croker and others. whom the silver Democrats
do not trust. II was minated that unless the
Democratic convention put up a silver man for
Governor the Chicago platform Democrats
would nominate q ticket OF their own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
THE SEA GOLD BUBBLE.
Many SHIFTS Being Filed Against Those
Prominent in the Enterprise.

BOSTON. Aug. 1O.-Suits are beginning to be
filed against the Electrolytic Marine Salts Com
pany. OF which the Rev. J. p. Jernegan was
President. Sarah NJ. Kimball OF Stoneham has
brought q bill in equity in the Superior Court
against the company upon the alleged false
representation of its agents that the company
owned q secret process for extracting gold
from sea water. She was induced to invest
$4,000 in the stock. An attachment has been
filed against Albert P. Sawyer OF. Newburyport
in a suit of 100000 in an action Of
tort brought by Barthold schleisinger Of
SAWYER. in the sum of 5000. in an
each case the property is alleged to be in pos
session Of the Electrolytic Marine Salts Com
pany, the Old Colony Loan and Trust Company.
the Washington National Bank, and the Ameri-
can Loan and Trust Company OF Boston.
Some days ago an attachment in the sum Of
$4,000 was filed against Sawyer by Gideon W.
Swain In an action OF tort, and one in the same
sun against Usher by D. G. wilkins Of somer-
Vile. Alonzo P. Howard Of this city has
brought suit against William R. Usher of New
buryport. formerly Treasurer OF the company.
in the sum of 5000. There are also cases
growing out OF the Marine Salts Company's
affairs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
BURT SHOE CONCERN FAILS.

Liabilities at 8 ,OOO-AGSIEn.
ment Due to the Capital Being Reduced.
Henry R. Curtis and Edwin A. Goater. who
compose the firm OF Edwin c. Burt 4 Co, man.
uiacturers OF fine shoes at 90 to 90 Centre,
corner Of Leonard street. made an assignment
yesterday without preference to Thomas Cum
bingham OF Blauvelt. Rockland county. n. Y.
The business is an old established one. having
been founded in 1890. and the firm for many
years held a leading position in the shoe trade
throughout the United States. Edwin c. Burt.
the founder Of the business. died in 1884.
and Edward D. Burt. who had been q
partner for twelve years. died in January.
1897. Mr.. Curtis has been a partner since
1881 and Mr.. Goater since 1895. The
business OF the firm. 1t is said. has been de-
creasinG for several years and payments have
been slow. The firm declined TO make any
statement yesterday as to the assets and liza
RiIitie y and said the asSHiEHnnment was due 70
attorney, said that the business itself was pros
porous. but the trouble was caused by the
Burt estate. He could give no definite state
ment OF liabilities or assets at present, The
assets asTiais f G0n tbs m largely nct oil m na sbnersy aTnEdd ma ma
biltties are estimated at about 100000.
Judge Dngro Of the supreme Court has ap.
clothing at 81 Lafayette place. in {. suit brought
Dy NndS.u VI. lonH dRHlnsI JdCOD ~, hlelnndnn
for the dissolution Of the partnership. George
v. GalinRer and John Hoyer. the attorneys OF
the partners. both consented to the appoint
ment Of Mr.. Stern. The liabilities are reported
at $11 800 and assets $500. The trouble Ia
attributed to poor collections and Withdrawals
q credits; They have been in business since
Judge Beekman Of the Supreme Court granted
yesterday an order dissnlvlnR the J. D.. Pace To-
baeeo Company.a New York corporation with an
and plant at Richmond. Va. and appointed
Ernest, Ehrmann receiver in proceedings for
the voluntary dissolution OF the corporation.
The assets here are $1,000 and no liabilities.
The business was absorbed last October by a
Virginia corporation Of the same name 10 avoid
paying taxes in both States and to concentrate
Incorporated on Jan. IL. 1892. with a capital
stock Of $l5O,OOO. which was reduced last year
to 81,
Deputy Sheriff Rim received an execution
turing Company Of $40 Greenwich street for
$40. In favor OF Zela Gibbs. When the sheriff
went to the place Of business to make a levy he
was Incorporated in 1877 with a capital stock Of
$4,000. and manufactured street lamps for
cities and towns, The introduction OF electric
lights. II is said, hurt the business greatly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
PRIVATE DETECTIVE ARRESTED.
Charged with Conducting His Business
without q License.


without n License.
The rivalry that has existed between the
private detective agencies since the enactment
OF the Law last April compelling all private de-
~tectives to be licensed reached a climax yes
terday morning when ]. H. Humphreys. super
intendent of the Central Detective Agency.
with offices at 1927 Broadway. was arrested by
the Post ONCE authorities. The arrest was
made by a United States deputy marshal and
Post Office Inspector +. A. OfBrien on the
specific charge OF using the malls for fraudu-
lent purposes. but IL was mainly through the
efforts OF q licensed detective agency that the
arrest was made.
Those who instigated the arrest say that for
some time the Central Detective Agency has
been advertising In the city papers for - bright
young men" to act as detectives, with the
can't raid the concern 81 and MY IN return 1n received afSe1di
agency. which T. bonded and licensed under
the State law, section $3.50. Revised Statutes OF
United States"
three Of It's employee make applications, and
two Of them received appointments. II, says
that Humphreys concern is not licensed and
that he can be held on the two charges.
Humphreys was arTaigned before Commits
sioner Alexander in the Federal building and
held under bail OF 81 500 for examination on
next Wednesday. He could not furnish bail.
and was removed to Ludlow Street Jail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Tho WenIher.

The pressure was low over almost all the country
east OF the MissiSsippi River yesterday. with poorly
defined centres in PennsylvAniG and In the lower
Mississippi valley.
Rain fell quite generally In tho New England and
middle Atlantic States and in the Ohio, Tennessee and
lower Mississippi valleys. The rain was very heavy
In the Ohio valley. Tennessee. Mississippi and Texas.
Fair weather continued in the corn and wheat sec.
tons west OF the Mississippi River.
1t was cooler in all districts, except KAnSAs and
Wisconsin.
In this city the day WAS cloudy. cooler and rainy;
average humidity. 50 per cent; Wind mostly south.
westerly highest onieiAl temperature TA0. lowest
65s; barometer. corrected 10 read 70 sea level, At
g. N. 1902. 8P. NJ. 1857.
The Thermometer at the United States Weather Blu.
reAu registered the temperature yesterday a. followS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

tee together in Raratoga on Saturday evening
next for tho purpose OF fixing the time and
nlnce Tor holding the Democratic State Conven-
ton. Since the request was made / have con-
suited several OF the party leaders and have
half Of New York and Kings county members.
70 convene the committee at the Grand Union
Hotel. Saratoga, at IL O'Clock noon Saturday
change Ia made In order to AFFORD the country
members opportunity TO take returning trains
to their homes.
NY own Judgment is that longer notice
should have been given OF the nesting OF the
committee. and that II would have been better
to have liked the date the last Of the month.
senator Hill was OF the opinion that the
usual notice should be given of the date fixed
at such a time as to afford all members OF the
committee opportunity TO return from their va
cations before being called together"
Mr.. Hill will probably be In Saratoga when
the meeting Of the committee Is held, Senator
Murphy. II Is said. will also be present
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Richard Weber Mutual BENEFIT Society
Gnmes.

UndAunted by the rain the members and friends of
the Richard Weber Mutual Benent Society had a
most enjoyable time at the fourth annual picnic and
games held at Suffers Harlem River Park and Casino
yesterday Afternoon. The track was soft and socgy.
nevertheless the events resulted in some rare sport.
summary:
Metz second. Harry Boehm third. Time. Is 10 sec
onds.
44o-Yard Run. Novice-won by Charles Ayres. Har.
~ Boehm second, August Shoemaker third. Time.
1 minute s 25 seconds.
22O.Yard Run, for Boys-won by James Alexander.
John Ash second, william Nelson third. Time. 90 30
seconds.
Half.Milc Run. HAndicap-won by Thomas Metz.
scratch; William DaNie, Is yards, second; Charles
seconds.
Running High Jump-won by Richard Watson.
with a Jump of = feet Z inches; William ostarr sec.
ond, with n jump Of 4 feet Il inches; William Davie
third. with = Jump OF 1 scrt q inches.
Running Hop, step and by James
HnniRan. with a jump OF 81 feet Z inches; William
DaNte second, with a jump uf 81 feet = inches; vii.
liam O'Starr third, with a jump Of 81 feet ! inch.
Running Broad Julnp-WOn by William Dayie,
with u jump OF 10 feet 10 inches; William O'StarT
second, with n lump OF III feet 8 inches; James Hani'
gan third. with n jump of III feet 81 inches.
One.Mile Run. Handicap-Won by Thomas Metz,
scratch: William DAvie, 100 yards, second; Charles
Ayres. 40 yards, third. Time, 8 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
DANFoRTH ISSUES THE CALL.
Inc Democratic State Committee to Meet
Mt Saratoga on Saturday.


Elliot Danforth, Chairman OF the Democratic
S'a'e has yielded to the wishes Of
me Croker-Murphy combination in regard to
que ume and place for the meeting Of the COM
Ihlttee, Yesterday he issued a call for the mem
oeFs prime committee to assemble in Saratoga
az noon on Saturday. The Tammany members
wanted TO have the meeting called at 8 o'clock
u saturday night. but Mr.. Danforth would not
agree 10 this because he wished the committee
10 get through Its business In time TO allow the
country members TO return to their homes on
me same day. The purpose OF the meeting. as
specified In the call. is to set the date and name
,he place Tor the State Convention. The time
intervening between the call and the meeting
graph. "
Nj Dantorth did not issue the call until he
hsd consulted with ex-senator Hill. The latter
ADVISED MIN, 1t Is said. to yield TO the wishes OF
the Croker-hurphy combination. as the matter
was not worth hghting about. Apparently
tuhotnlhG would have been gained by refusing
Ihe request A the same time the friends ~
H. TSenatoE Hill say that Mr.. DanfoTthfs action
nnalllhg the meeting to suit the personal con
no ,,ishee pI hr, Croker and his friends should
iosJt nc taken as an indication that Mr.. Hill hns
lin oh,Ipl OF the state Committee. When line
emo uncertain manner that Mr.. Hill is still on
csii IN felerence 20 his action In issuin1 the
fooiLoIIE saturday Mr.. Danlorth gave ouf lie
'o!2ElhR statement: 'N0
! pave been requested on behalf Of a num.
"'hs otste Committee TO call the commit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
WOMAN HELD THE COPS.
Thus Helped John Barnes to EScnpe-She
Was About to Commit Suicide.

was ADOut 10 Ouim SulCluc.
John Barnes OF 2l5 East 125th street was ar
rested on Saturday for scorchinE in Central
Park. He left his wheel as security for his ap-
pearance in court. He failed to appear on the
following morning and investigation showed
that the wheel belonged to John Smith Of 10th
street and Audubon avenue. Policemen Eng
land and ZeiRler OF the East 126th street sta
tion went to Barnes's home yesterday TO arrest
him.
A woman who describes herself as Eva Tai
lerson was talking to Barnes as the cops entered
the room. which IL on the first floor. She sprang
at them. and for several minutes they had their
hands full. While they were overpowering her
Barnes jumped through the window TO the
sidewalk. Policeman England followed the
fugitive and captured him only after threaten
ing 10 shoot him.
On the way to Harlem Court the woman tore
placed together: Il am Mrs. Eva Brown. 1
do not care to live. | have no home. Please
bury me in Potter's Field
The woman told the police that IL had been
her Intention to kill herself. as she was weary
Of living. In court she was fined $40 for resist
ing arrest. Barnes was held in 81 800 for trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

Doubleday. Z. W. Jewett. c. +. Grant, and
Frank Lyman.
RYE. Aug. 1o.-At the weekly handicap for
the women's cup. held In the rain on the Apa-
wants Club linksto-day. the following were the
net returns:
Mrs H. ". Cooper, l+I; Miss A. Eddy, I5l; Miss S.
Seaman, 1852; Miss NJ. Gwynn, 1853; Miss N. Eddy,
l6s.
NOTES.
Inquirer amateur golf championship
will be held at the Norris County Club during
the week beginning, sept; ~.
cap will be- held at the Staten Island Cricket
and Baseball Club tomorrow.
The open tonrnaInentof the Otsego Golf Club
will begin this morning at CoOperstown on the
new links. This Is the second tournament Of
which was won by s. b., Bowers, there will be-
no handicaps., Among the starters will be W.
u. Vanderpool, Morris County: Jasper Lynch.
Harbor Hill; John Reid, yr.. St. Andrews; a.
y. Compton. Utica J; q. Ayerill, Albany; Paul
Island Cricket and Baseball Club; John Nor
ton. HsrbOr Hill Otis L. Williams, Richmond
County. and s.. D.. Bowers,
Only Two matches remain to be played In tho
series for the S5W cup and the team champion
ship Of Staten Island between the Richmond
Cricket and Baseball clubs. Should the latter
team win In both matches IL will tie the leaders.
but otherwise the Richmond County team holds
the hOnors safe. The dates OF the two matches
have been fHed. On Sept. 4. at the Richmond
County links, the home team plays the cricket
course, the home players will meet the Harbor
MOUNT ARLINGTON, n. j.. Aug. lO.-Golt
seems to have completely eclipsed all other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Two Boys Killed by Failing Through Air
shafts.

Morris McDoon. o years old. OF 500 East
EiGhty-second street. was one OF q party OF
eight children who went yesterday to the roof
to play soldiers" They divided into two
parties and had q battle. with laths for swords.
The Americans had won. aud Morris was way-
He pitched six stories through the airshaft and
was killed.
EDWARD Gotterstein. ~ years old. Of 1877
Third avenue. went 10 the roof OF his home TO
catch pigeons belonging TO q boy IN the next
be fell through HS AirShAit to the cellar and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
FAY rEMPLEroN WINS 4 POINT.
The Appellate Division vacateG the Attach
ment Issued Against Her.

The attachment issued by Justice Pryor
against Fay Temnleton in an action brought
by Edward Haskell on an assigned claim OF Ed
ward +. Rice and Charles f. Rice 10 recover
S20.6l7 for alleged breach OF contract TO act
has been declared invalid by the Appellate
Division OF the Supreme Court. which reverses
Justice Cohen, who refused TO set the attach
ment aside. The attachment was Issued on
AfhdaVits OF process servers. who told OF In
efIectual attempts to serve process on the ac-
tress at her home. and alleged that she was
concealinR herself TO prevent service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11

WAsHTSoroS FORECAST FoR THURADAY.
For New England. threatening weather and light
showers; variable winds.
For casters EeV Tork. ArtettRiHG OsGnsT and R0As
GA5psr variable 0iRdI.
For eastern Pennsylvania. New jersey. Delaware.
MG1lAnd. and the District OF Columbia showers;
variable winds.
ohio. 1Festsning Ue1thsEi light variable winds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
Engineer Old. Ran Bv tho Signals.

NoRwALK. Conn, Aug. 10.-Coroner Doten
this afternoon completed his investigation into
last Thursdays head on collision. and returned
a finding which will result In the arrest OF En-
Gineer Daniel Odds OF the passenger train on
a charge Of mansianghter The engineer prac.
against him. II is said that the action of Engi-
neer Odds is as mysterious TO himself as to his
many friends. He has long been connected
with the road and has always been regarded as
O careful engineer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-08-11
A German Catholic Leader Here,

Among the passengers who arrived yesterday
on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse was DR..
Ernst Lieber. q leader OF the Catholic party in
the German Parliament. He comes to this
Roman Catholic Central veFein. which meet
1t Milwaukee at the end Of this month.