davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06
Remember the Reunion na~t
Friday, October 6lh. =
Throwing Bouquets.

Editor EI-rid-Well Sin, IL
been wearing my best bsh 4vfor.ga
.ol heepIug "siieat as The springtim
hercro~a ofrerdurs wegrs. -Whsr
At all ihe trees on an the hills one
their Thousand leaves. Just ,bor
h as long as I can stand il.
can consistently excuse ID,
Necomb Special for throwing b
qnets'" for sometimes like II
throw boquet or two myself. and
as my mother and grandmother and
probably many others Of my ma
'eFAal ancestors were Of the itmi.
nine persuasion, | am naturally
3 possessed Of considerable Inherent
feminine traits Of character that
doubtless inherited from some Of
my female ancestors, and among
them Is ayearning for knowledge
a desire TO learn, Mr.. Editor.
70 know the why's and wherrfores
tc,,relatiye and appcrlainingto ali
matters that interest me, in fac,
I'm sometimes just little anxions
Now, | would like to know ifth.
McCornb Special thinks that tba
people Of the Oh judicial dislric,
are possessed Of no faculties of|
reasoning whatever.
beg to quote from the Lexinc.
ton Advertiser; "When NiSsissin
pl changed from the appoinlive TO
me elective Judiciary in 1882, there
were many who predicted that ali
sorts Of evil would follow from
Judges seeking oflice direct from !
The people. But the evils prophe.
sled We're never realized. On The
contrary until the Carpet Baggers !
back to the appoinlive
Sps'em IN 1869, the white people y
Ot Mississippi were unusually !.
pleased with the elective system. L
'nd would never have changed il G
lad they becn in power"
Now, don't the proposed amend
neHttothe constitution, bySenator
Noel' provide that the Judges shall
'e selected and nominated bv the 1t
IlstrlctS? | wonder if the editor Of A
he McComb City Special ever read d'
he proposed Noelamendment, and
he has does he think he under
tands it?
If the people Of this district had be
AIMED Judge Cassedy's successor. ed
e would have succeeded himself 70
nd we would have had good, com. oI
etent and efficient Judge.
II lhe people of this district were ye
'Iitd on tonominate JulgeTrnly', wa
lcetssor, Judge Jefferson Truly
ould doubtless be the nominee. y
Our prolicien: and distinguished pr'
Istrlct Attorney, who was elected
! the people, has been called on wa
the people to succeed himself hlS
d stlil The power to turn him ms
Wn stIll remains in the hands of 4
e people, whore all such powers a d
long Senator.elect McL4urjn vii
10 has pleased us all so well By trit
5 wise and judiciaus selection Of ot
udge for our district, will have tair
voice in selecting judge success up
J. All the powers in these prem wh'
s VII. then be vested in a man this
70 has repeatedly told the peo Civ,
, Of Mississippi that we havn' But
sense enogh to select competent that
n for judges and chancelIors bear
food people of Mississippi, you As
We made a poor selection f,r
vernon Now are you going to !, llro'
st him with colossal power? No,
J. Il, LINDSAY. 0bsc
}apell, Miss 8 27'90. But
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Scholarships for ten months ia
Iuka Normal Institute are now on
sale, for Sept 5, 1899. Prices for
a ten months scholarship are SS5
70 500. Write to
II A DEAy, Pres.
Iuka. Miss
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Preaching in the Presbyterian
urch Sunday next at II O'Clock,
m, by Rev. N. Smylie. The
bhc are cordially invited to at.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

|l''' Herald i noticed IN the
y 'na' a stray sheep (ram)
'''' Oh me premises of Jas.
VI since last fall, You say
must prove property pay A
"a 'a''0n for advertising him or
= 'e Killed for the reunion.
owned a sheep, but he left
'ace IN his boyhood days to
pastures more green, 1 guess.
"'S never returned to tn
'"'Fo he first saw the light.
'''e Sheep on Jas Hinson's S
'' % my sheep, and If it is
[' perfectly welcome to kin
- reunion, provided you let
|'une on one of his hind
> on that day, Oct. 9Th.
JAS. HrNsoN. Jr.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

ar Rallord Webb has completed
|'nngout the cemetery and it is
y IN a very respectable condition.
mail donation a year from each
Pur citizens and those having dear
|s buried there would bea suficicnt
cunt to keep the cemetery in a
|d condition.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06
Meeting Of'the MiSSissippi
Baptist Association.

Pc Mississippi Baptist Associa
Will meet in its 93rd Annua
on with Bethlehem church OF
|ay before the 2nd Sunday ii
Oer' The Assosiational sermon
De preached by Rev. L Gard.
or his alternate, Rev. J. H
Dinner will be served each
The community and country
ent are cordially invited to
|'lpate, as a large attendance
Pecled, andit is hoped that A
meeting will be held.
T. G. ScHrfttvc
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06
Ghancery Noticn
The State Of NIississippr J
Amltp Hounf,,

INC otaIe Of Missis8ippt J
Amlte County.
ro.i5... 9o9, Plihe Lazarus (dofcadcnt) a non.
orioa I1,iagll'' whose post-oiiiee address is New
YOU &c ARE COMMANDED to anne.
~ ! pe!ofe the Chancgy Court Of the co,,nt% rtS
oi Amite, in said State, on The Wy 'oo"'y
Isl N hondayin December A.D. 1899
! !. - Geiend , TIE suit in said Court of F Gun
" t.i,l ana otheia wherein you are defendants
O., ,aeH tlhGer my hand and the seal of said
0ourl' this 9th day Of June A. D. 1899 ''''u
II. VI. BATES. Clerk
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Mrs. Chas. Turnipseed, Of Nc
Comb City, came out Wednesday
0 visit relatives and to take in the
Reunion.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Master Charlie Sudduth, Of Nc
Comb City, is visiting relatives in
our town.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

NeSsrs, Nick Nauland ElarryLong-
|mre, OF Gloster were visitors 10 eur
town Sunday evening.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

The Hon. Il K. Prewitt, Popu.
st nominee for Governor, will
peak in Liberty, Friday, October
Dth, 1899
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Mrs. Fannie | rcwer and Mrs. Mat
TurnipSeed visited relatives in
cComb the latterpart oflast week
burning home Monday.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Mr., Frank Faust made a business
mp to McComb the early part Of the
week, returning Wednesday.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

We regret to state that MIR. Tom
an Norman has been quite sick for
be past week but sincerely hope he
az soon recover
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Miss Mamie Dixon, after a pleasant
visit of several months TO relatives
n McComb City, returned home last
[Mcck.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Pr. {. II Bates, Of Gilbert, La.
ssed through Liberty Tuesday en-
ate to Bates Mill, his old hcme
ere he goes to visit relatives. We
glad to see the Doctor looking 50
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs S. Il. Robinson visit
cd Gloster the latter part Of last
week.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Arrangements for the dethronement
Of kang Hsu, the Chinese Emperor,
are proceeding rapidly.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

BoRN-0n Sept. 80, 1899, to Mr..
and Mrs McClung Webb, daughter.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Z, f Owen wants yeur sggs at
Iats cents per dozen.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Miss Bessie Bates visited McComb
City the early part Of this week.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Several new pupils entered school
Monday
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06

Among other things pay for your
V3peT.
The Southern herald., 1899-10-06
Another Patent by Gen. Hurst

Gloster, Miss. 9 25. '9D
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
RICHIE IS
KNOCKED OUT
BY McGOVERN
Hot Fight in the Open
Air.
The WINNER IS FAV0RITE
HIS WORK TOO CLEVER FOR THE
CHICAGO LAD.
Terrific Blow on the Jaw That Sent
Johnny Down and Out of the
Fast and Furious
Battle
spectal ptspatch to The call.

NEW YORK, July 1-Terry McGoVern
knocked out Johnny Richie Of Chicago IN
the inclosure Of the Westchester Athletic
Club at Tuckaho, n. Y, this afternoon
The attendance was 5000. The fight took
place in the open air and the weather was
delightful. The men weighed 11S pounds.
NcGovern was a hot favorite and he had
host Of followers, who bet their long
green at short odds on him. He defeated
the Chicago man with a succession OF
body punches, followed by heavy rlght
cross to the neck.
When the fighters came to the center or
the ring it was seen that the Chlcago BOY
was finely drawn and pale and looked
anything but q winner. On the other
hand. McGovern was as rugged looking
as a russet apple and had evidently gone
through vigorous course OF training,
In the opening round Richie lahdeq d
hard right on the neck Clinch after
clinch followed, with McGovern boring IN,
using both hands on the body, and at the
bell Richie showed signs of weakness.
AT the opening of the second round NC
Govern forced Richie to break ground
Terry tented with his left, and drew
Richie toward him, meeting the Chcag9
boy with a beautiful right on the head
without a return. McGovern saw an
opening and landed twice on the face ana
neck with his right downing his 3pgontent
and came up after brief period seem
ingly as fresh as ever Neither was
winded when he returned TO his corner
In the last and deciding round, Nc
Govern allowed Richie TO do the leading.
Then McGOvern showed great amouhI
OF. cleverness in his work. He tented and
ducked ana used his legs in side-stepping
so cleverly that Richie was guessing:
Suddenly McGoVern threw his LETT on
the Jaw with such force that Richie's
head rocked. and like a. fash the little
terror sent his right on the neck, putting
Richie down and out. Some of the spec
tators were dubious as to whether Richie
was unable to gain his feet, but after
three futile attempts to attain an erect
own corner, where the referee was count
ing the seconds. At the ominous word
ten Richie was lying in q helpless heap
in his own corner.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
GRIEvED FOR HIS CHILD.
David Stussy Takes His Life While
Despondent

Because his little 2-year-old child died
about three months ago, David Stussy,
a butcher, committed suicide at Ton
ningsen place last evening about o'clock
He had been brOoding over the matter ever
since the little one was laid away, and,
unable to bear his loss any longer, pro-
cured a pistol and fired shot into his
breast and another into his head.
After the Child's death Stussy appeared
to neglect his home and his business. He
had been employed by u. M. Dixon at 227
Third street, but seemed to care little for
his daily duties. Last night he finished
his supper and, without a word which
would intimate his intention of suicide.
passed out of the front door and around
to the rear of the house Shortly after
ward his wife heard two shots and rushed
out to find him dead, with a 32-caliber
pistol in his hand. Beside him was box
of cartridges. One shot entered the breast
in the region of the heart and the other
was fired into his forehead. The Coroner
was summoned and the body was removed
to the Morgue. Among the unfortunate
mans effects was found the following
note:
Ny Dear Hattie and Daughter: Good
by. l am sorry for this act, but could
stand 1t no longer. From your hus-
band, DAVID.
Stussy leaves widow, a daughter and
two brothers. He was well known and
had a large circle of friends. He was born
in California .thirty-two years ago and
was at one time member of the Native
Sons of the Golden West
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
jim JEFFRIES TO BE
WELCOMED AT HIS HOME

Los ANGELES, July Jim Jeffries is
coming home in a blaze of glory. His
fellow citizens Of Los Angeles will turn
out to do him proud. Sam Thall arrived
in the city this morning to herald the
coming of the champion, who will visit
Los Angeles about July 10 He will be
taken in hand by the various athletic
clubs and friends and given a reception
in which the champion viii spar with two
men and show the tenth and eleventh
rounds of his battle with Fitzsimmons,
knock out and all.
Since Jeffries' victory he has been more
than glad to return to his home and be
among friends, if only for a few days.
Jeffries will arrive here on the 1:30 p m.
train from San Francisco, in which city
he will be given a reception at Wood
wards Pavilion July G. The champion will
remain at home but a few days, as he
must sail from New York July Il to fulfill
his European engagements.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
ZIMMERMAN AT THE
BROOKLYN WHEEL MEET

NEW YORK. July 1.-The cycle race
meets at Ambrose Park, Brooklyn, this
afternoon attracted $500 spectators. Ar
thur A Zimmerman. the old champion.
was the star of the afternoon. His ap-
pearance on the track was the signal for
great applause, which was renewed when
he covered the quarter mile in Y 80 sec
onds Zimmerman also started from the
scratch mark in the half mile handicap
called after him, but failed to get place.
Charles NJ. Murphy who yesterday rode
a mile after a locomotive in 81 As seconds,
did a half mile exhibition to-day in
IO4 20.
In the Jimmy handicap Mcfarland, on
scratch. finished ahead of Tom Cooper,
also scratch. but was disqualified on the
ground of being paced, and Cooper was
given the race. Summaries:
Champion mile, open, professional-Wo
by owen s. Kimble, Louisville F. 4. Nc
Ottumwa, Iowa, third. Time, 2:02
Jimmy handicap, half miIe-Won by
Tom Cooper, Detroit; W. l. Huffstetter,
Orlando. Fla. go yards, second; II. +.
Kiser, Dayton. Ohio, third. Time. :5S So.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
YALE BATsMEN ARE
:. BEATEN BY HARVARD

NEW YORK, July 1.-Haryard defeated
Yale at baseball this afternoon, IS to 10,
and won the championship in one Of the
closest. ard MOST: exciting contests in the
history OF college baseball. Harvard's
was a decisive victory, and was only
earned after. a. grand uphill fight. Yale
was oItpIayed at, every point of the
game. They were outbatted two to one
but while Robertson allowed hits, Fitz
ard Morse gave bases on balls. which
were> responsible for most of .Yale's runs.
In fielding there was only. one. team in 1t,
arid that was Harvard: QuimbY was d.
Tectly. Responsible: for Harvards s two runs
In the. eighth after Yale had secured what
seemed to. bic" a winning lead. Two errors
were made by..Yale III the: ninth, when
Harvard got her. three runs, but they
had hardly any. bearing on the result as
Haryard batted strongly in this inning.
The attendance was 1000 Harvard's vic
tdrious crews were on hand, and they
.yrboaped it UP for the team and then the
crowd. whoeped it up for them until it
sounded like. one: cOntfnuous roar. After
tie game Captain Houghton of the team
and Captain Hfgginson of tthe crew were
carried :around the field. by the crowd,
singing ;;'This: Is HIarYard;s Year" Score:
-: e. :. R H e
Harvard ........:.-. .,.......<......13 15
43atterles-Bitz, Morse and Reid; Robertson
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
MOUND CITY STAKE. I'LL. +. /. !.
s. WON BY MEADoWTH0RPE

ST. LOUIS, July 1.-The feature. Of at
traction at the Fair Grounds to-day, the
Mound City stake, had only FIVE contest
ANTS. hit. furnished a genuine .s}lrprse.
DR. Sheppard and Marpiot, coupled as an
entry.. " ere st. s to.5, only slightly better
play ed ham Crocket at 9 to ;. The other
TWO. st arters- AIeadowthorpe and Sir :Ga-
tian=tt ere held at to 2 :each@- / J.
+. DIR. Sheppard made the early running
which .W:as then taken up by MarpIot.
IIa}f- q mile from home Crockett moved
~ p =: .c:roolet appeared. to have. the race
at::f2er* mercy, when Burns. brought
AIeQ 9a9EtlloTEpe up on the outside and col
larlfrS CrOcket at the final Six; ;ee1Ith- pole
carIle aFong- and won in fierce drive by
= laalf "a length. Streamer and 4 Duke of
Baden We're the only first choices 10 go
through Results: :. H....:. =. J.
Mile: and twenty yards---.strearner. won, Linda
1barredJ second. Sin KoIla third, Guide Rock
fourth Time. 1s44.- ~: -: - -
" six furlanss-I:ap. Mint Sauce won Ben
Bramble sec0n. Faustaro third. Time. IL AZ.
one mile, sell a,g-Duke Of. T5ader..wo1r. Imp
SECOND Air Bias. 1i5ird-" Time 1.43is
Mile ana a =, rarteT, sel3ing-E3a bee won.
Judge <steadnlaR 5ond, Forbush third Time,
Mound c1ty Selii,=E Stake EaTue $500, for. all
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
GAILBRAITH'S ASSAILANT
DIES BY HIS OWN HAND
The Lifeless and Decaying Body of
Frank Somers Found in
the Woods

NEVADA CITY, July Frank Somers,
the twenty ty-three-year-old youth who last
Sunday afternoon waylaid Christopher
Gailbraith in the forest on the Washing
ton ridge ten miles east OF here ana shot
him almost to death, is himself dead, the
victim of his own hand.
About sundoWn this afternoon William
Wrisley, his cousin, found the would-be
murderer's lfeless and decaying body in
the woods a short distance above the
Central House. There was a CHASTITY bull
let hole through his neck and his repeat
ing rifle was on the ground beside him
with an empty shell in the barrel The
people at the Central House heard the re-
port of a rife shot about o'clock the
night following the afternoon that Som
ers made his attack on Gailbraith, and 1t
is believed that this was the shot which
ended Somers' life.
The Coroner left tonight for the ridge
to hold an inquest on the remains. Gall
braith is recovering from his wounds and
will soon be able to leave his room.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
:: MartsviIle Wheel Meet.

:. MARYsVILLE,: July All arrange
rIents are perfected for the bicycle race
meeting to be: held at Agricultural Park
fo"-morroW under the auspices Of the
.MarysVfIle wheeIrnen. =. For the. twenty
.f{ve-fl1ile. pursuit race three teams have
been entered as fellows:
~ NVheatland-s-C. Oakley, A. Haynes, ].
Gray, 4. Jordan and +. Baum: substitute,
q -Stagner; ,colors, magenta and cream
Yuba C1ty-A. Gates, E. Smith; +. Mar
Shall e. Boyd arid George Phillips; sub
atitute, f. Thompson; colors, blue and
gold.
Marysv1fle-W:: VaIenci, Carl Hare.
Henry Berg, Charles Hampton and James
Hare; substitute; Lee Murphy; colors
dive. and. cardinal.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
SUING THE RAILROAD.
Mrs. Jewett of Suisun Asks fol
Heavy Damages.

SIJISUN, July Mrs. Alicia r. Jewett
values the injuries she sustained by an
accident at the ferry landing at Benicia
at s32 500 and has begun suit against the
Southern Pacific Company for damages
in the above sum.
that on July l. 1897 she bought a ticket
at Portland, Or, for San Francisco; that
upon the arrival of the train at Benicia
the conductor invited the passengers to
aIight and see the train transferred to the
ferry boat Solano. While walking Oh the
approach to the boat plaintiff received a
fall and sustained numerous injuries
which have since confined her to her bed.
c. p. Stevens of Benicia and Wells Whit
more of San Francisco are the plaintiff S
attorneys.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Victorias Win 2. Boatrace.

VANCOUVER, B. c., July I-To-day's s
Dominion day celebration was the most
successful one in the history Of Van
couver. 1t is estimated that nearly 10 900
visitors came here from coast points.
While the weather was delightful there
was too much wind for the regatta. The
water became SO rough that most of the
events had to be called off However, the
great race Of the day, between the senior
four-oared crews from Vancouver, Vic
toria and Portland, took place. 1t was
a splendid contest. Portland led at the
start, but was overhauled by the Vic
torias, who won by three lengths Port
land second Vancouver third. Time, 9:20
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02

ages. ore: mile and an eighth -Meadowthorpe
won, Crockett second, Sir Gatian third. Time
One mile and seventy yards. handicap-Lady
callahan won. Be True second Rebel Jack
third. Time, 1:47
Five and a half furlongs, handieap-Bonni-
vard- WGIl. .Capron. second. Maud Wallace third
Time, .t:OS}2-.
. CHICAGO, July WEATHER at Harlem
clear; track fast. Results:
SIX furlongs. .selling-Kamsin won, Papa
Harry second, Gray John third. Time, 1;l5.
ond:' Robert Bonner third. Time. 1:4Q94.
Half mile, selling-Nullah won. lnlook sec
onds First Past third. Time, As ~.
Mile and a sixteenth-Al Fresco' won Ienoy
second. Jolly Roger third. Time. l:4l.
Mile and tfIree-eighths, selling-Monk way
man, Ll9 Won Frank Thompson second. Croesus
Six. furiongs. seifing-Pauline won. Morons
second. Pope Leo third: Time la
:BUFFAEO: n. Y, July 1.-The Hendries
stable won the second stake OF the meet
ing. at Fort Erie to-day, EaYerock beating
out a. small field in the Canadian Sports
mans handicap. Results:
o. Six fiIrLongs-GOld Car won, King Carni-
vaE.secQhd, Sir Christopher third. Time,
Four and one-half furlongs.-Isabinda
Won, -Statira. second, Lizzie Mccarthy
. one miIe-FuIl Dress won. Passaic sec
ond, Jim McGibbOn third. Time, 1:42 II;
Canadian. Sportsman 8 Handicap, $1,000,
~one and one-eIghth miles-I.aVerock won,
Topmast second, Colonel Frank Waters
third Time, 1;56 IL
. Five fHrlongs-Lamp Globe. won, sidney
lucas second, Waterwick third. Time,
+ One nile-windward won. Top Gallant
second, Rena CamDbell third. Time. l:43.
. SjTUrt course, steepleChase-Dutch Henry
won, I1ongbrook second, Burnap third.
Time 2-06 81
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Ben Mayer Dead.

MARYSVILLE, July 1.-After an Illness
of five weeks Ben Mayer, foreman Of the
Weinlander & Hexter clothing empori-
um, died at his home this evening. De-
ceased came to this city from San Fran
cisco three years ago He is cousin of
DR.. Mayer of the French Hospital Of San
Francisco. His mother resides in Paris
and two sisters and a brother are in New
York. His demise is rendered more sad
from the fact that a young wife and a
three-months-old baby are left TO mourn
him He was an active member Of the
local parlor of Native Sons. The remains
will be shipped to San Francisco on the
noon train tomorrow for burial in the
fl rn1ilN, Mot
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Circuit Bicycle Races.

MIDDLETOWN, Conn. July 1.-About
1000 persons attended the =, c. A. circuit
bicycle races at Crystal Lake Park to-
day. Summary:
Half mile, open, professional-Won by
Harry Caldwell of Waltham, r. A. Miller
of Galveston, Tex, second, D. ]. Tolbert
Of Meriden third. Time, 1909 4-5.
One mile, handicap, Professionalism
by Earl Stevens (35 YARDS of Buffalo,
Harry Caldwell (scratch) of Waltham Sec
ond. George Kramer go YARDS of Chicago
third Time 2:22.
Five-mile pursuit race, professional
Won by Fred b. Kent of WaItham, a. T.
Allen of London, Eng, his competitor,
gave up the race in the last quarter mile
Time, 1904.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Will Visit Yolo County.

WOODLAND, July Upon the con-
clusion of the session of the Association
Of American Agricultural Colleges and
Experiment Stations, on July Z, the dele
gates will start on tour of the State
Of entertainment is anxious to include
Woodland in its itinerary, and Professor
Emory E. Smith, representing the COM
mittee, was here to-day making arrange
ments for entertainments and transport
ton of the. delegates to the big orchards,
grain fields and alfalfa pastures of Yolo
County.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Manufacture of Drapers.

MARYSVILLE, July 1.-The first full
carload Of drapers ever sent out of the
State was shipped by a local firm to-day
to a Washington hardware house: An
other carload will go to Oregon Monday.
be quite an enterprise in Marys-
vile. nearly 200 people securing steady
employment during the summer months.
The San Francisco call., 1899-07-02
Prosecution of Love.

i, MARYSVILLE, July 1.-The arraign-
ment of H. H. Love, the Grand Jury ex-
pert, accused by the District Attorney of
filing false claims for services with the
Board of Supervisors, will take place
next Saturday. The defense is anxious
to proceed to trial, but the prosecution,
for some unexplained reason, seems in
clned to postpone the hearing until Sep
tember or October.