davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

John McGinnis. Herman Rosenzweig,
Sam Roberts, William Cunningham,
Henry Mueller, A J. Campbell, Dan
Mcdonald, c. w. Lane, Harry Tuttle,
Charles P. Brinton, Miles Finlen, W.
]. Kennedy, Harry Galwey. DR.. D.
Campbell, C. w. Clark, ]. B. Furey, R.
H. Paxson. C. J. Schatzlein, e. D. Ell
derkin, Richard Kemp, William Thomp-
son, John Miles. J. V. Long, P r. Dol
man, c. G. Terrell, M. A. Boyer, P. ].
Brophy, w. D. Thornton, Gus Nickel,
James W. Brown, F. E. Corbett, ]. w.
Forbis, M. NJ Miller, w. McC. White,
Charles Heilbronner, r. A. Pelkey, Pat
Canton, T. W. Buzzo. Dan Tewey. d.
M. Newbro, w. Pinkham, j. H. Vivian,
George c. Fitschen, Thomas Scaddon.
E. Siegel, Frank NJ. Sullivan.
A citizens general reception commit
tee of $50 will be appointed to-day. This
committee will meet the soldiers as they
arrive in the city and escort them to
the race track. There will be special
souvenir badges for these committees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
ON TIE RACE TRACK.
At Morris Park .

New York, Oct. 1.-THE first race at
Morris park to-day, a steeplechase at
about two miles, furnished the only sensa-
ton. Dream On, the favorte, finished
alone, every other horse falling a some
part of the journey. Foolhardy and Mes
tor finished in the time limit. Results:
First race, steeplechase about two miles
Dream On won, Foolhardy second, Mes
tor third: time. 4:0S. Second race, six
furlongs--Lambent won, A. N. B. second,
Lady Uncas third: time, lis. Third race.
seven furlongs-Toluca won, Matanzas
second. Royal Dance third; time, Lee.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Gold One
won, Mauvilla second. Federalst third;
time, 1:2S&. Fifth race, mile-Raffaello
won, Ethelbert second. Veracious third;
time. 1:411s. Sixth race, mile and a six
teenth-Glorian won, Bangor second,
Handpress third; time, 1:4SA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
DEWEY IN MONTPELIER.
The Crowd Cried speech" but the Ad
miral Saws He Can't Talk,


shelbourne, VT. Oct. 11.-Admiral
of w. S. Webb He and others of his
party were taken by DR.. Webb for
carriage ride through his estate of some
$4,000 acres. After luncheon the visitors
made preparations for the departure for
Montpelier.
Montpelier, VT, Oct. 11.-Admiral
Dewey arrived here from Shelburne on
special train at LIS o'clock this after
noon and was greeted by an immense
crowd which had assembled at the de-
pot. The admiral was met by his two
brothers. Edward and William. AS he
walked through the streets of the city
just before dusk in company with his
brothers, he bowed right and left and
waved his hands to his old friends as
he recognized them. Tonight rain has
been falling and has dampened the az
dor of the people to a great extent. Ad-
miral Dewey has had one of the quiet
est days since he left the Olympia. He
enjoyed pleasant nights rest at the
Shelburne farm, took an early morning
walk and took breakfast in company
with others in the party. He was
driven for miles over the great estates
Of his host, DR.. Seward Webb.
Early in the afternoon the departure
was taken for Montpelier, where the adj
miral once more resumed his place in
the public attention as the guest of the
capital city of the state. At Burlington
Admiral Dewey was greeted by large
concourse of school children, who
cheered and sang.
At Williston station Admiral Dewey,
Mr.. Galloway and DR.. Webb went into
the engine, the admirals flag being
transferred to that portion of the train.
The party remained in the cab during
a run of 80 miles, the admiral alighting
at Montpelier Junction and returning
to his coach.
At stations along the line the admiral
was cheered. People came out of their
farm houses and waved flags. The
train backed up from the junction into
Montpelier so that the admiral was the
first person to be seen on the train as
he sat in the vestibule gazing out on
familiar scenes. A great shout went UP
and when the train stopped the people
pressed forward to the car. There arose
a cry of Speech, speech" but the ad-
miral shook his head. saying II can't
talk and turning to his brother Ed
ward. said: You make few re-
marks"
The admiral and his brothers walked
across the platform, ignoring the car
rage in waiting and continued to the
main street a short distance away
The admiral walked to the home of
Edward Dewey, stopping to greet an
old schoolmate who extended him a
welcome. Then the three brothers went
into Edward Dewey's house, the front
door being closed to the crowd. which
had surged from the street into the yard
right up to the steps.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
FRATERNAL UNION OF AMERICA.
Colonel Hardley Eulogizes All Such Or
CARNATIONS.

Colonel Handley EuloGizes All Such Or
| CARNATIONS.
| eff you do not want to join the Fra
| ternal Union of America for the love OF
all that is good and holy. join some
other similar fraternal order and thus
show your unselfishness, your love of
the dependent upon you-your wife and
those helpless little children"
Thus spoke Col. L. j. Handley. SUI
preme secretary of the Fraternal Union
Of America, who addressed an audience
last night in the Auditorium on mat
tiers fraternal and benevolent. Colonel
Handley is in the city in the interests
of the order of which he is supreme
secretary His headquarters are in
Denver He is an earnest speaker and
is well posted on fraternal and benevo-
lent matters. His address dealt princi-
pally with insurance and particularly
with the salient features of the order he
represents. He spoke of the wonderful
progress that had been made in science
taking up the threads of argument be-
ginning with the invention of the steam
boat the telegraph, the railroad loco
motive and comparing their primitive
crudeness with their results as shown
to-day all over the world. This argu-
ment he parallIed with the vastness of
the growth of fraternal organizations.
He paid beautiful tribute to Father
Upchurch, founder of the A. o. U. W.,
and said that while Improvements over
the venerable founders methods had
been made, yet the glorious results at
tanned do not detract one iota from the
honor due Father Upchurch. He ex-
pressed the kindliest sentiments towards
all fraternal organizations and in re-
counting what he honestly believes to
be superior advantages of his order,
he deprecated none of the other orders.
,lo of +ln
y. w. and Woodmen of the World in
an Illinois city
The Fraternal Union of America was
admitted in the National Congress Of
Fraternal Organizations four years
ago. 1t has experienced healthy
growth and he predicted for Dewey
lodge of Butte great success. Last year
the several fraternal organizations paid
out the enormous sum of $39, OO0,O OO
I'm this sense,' said the speaker, fra
ternity means more than food and
clothes-it means education of the
widows children. 1t makes provision
for the mothers and children. 1t is a
bar to poverty. and poverty being the
father of crime, it stands that crime is
lessened with every dollar of frater-
nifty money paid out to beneficiaries.
We leave religious questions at the
churches. We ask our members to be
truthful. just, merciful.'
The audience was also treated to a
very entertaining programme. Editor
Keith Of the Inter Mountain was chair
man and he made brief speech intro
ductory of the following programme:
Grand march. Mrs. Lizzie Perron; reci-
tation. Miss Short; Highland fling. Miss
Gertie Elliot: woodland Echoes" Mrs.
Lizzie Perron; solo. Miss Curtis; vocal
solo, Mr.. Ornstein: "Lacachuca," Miss
Duncan; recitation, Miss Lille Burton;
"Mocking Bird" variation solo, Mrs.
Lizzie Perron; cake walk, Master Ar
thur and Miss Eva
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
A FINE PERFORMANCE.
Little Girls of Butte and Anaconda VOL
Drilled in Their Parts.

A small, but appreciative, audience
witnessed the first appearance of the
home opera company at the Grand last
night. The company. which is COM
posed largely of little girls of Butte
and Anaconda. is headed by a number
of high school girls, members of Butte's
leading families. Their performance
was creditable in every way, and espe-
cially pleasing was the work of Miss
Margaret Hughes, as the Goddess of
Flowers, as we'll as in the dude song,
the sailors hornpipe and other special
ties. The operetta, Red Riding Hood
was cleverly produced. and the flag
drill was excellent. The children We're
well drilled in their parts and there
were but few breaks. The entire COM
pany may we'll be complimented on
having given as good performance as
any home company that has appeared
before the footlights.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
TWO SHOTS AT HIS WIFE
August Dugay Evidently a Bad
Man in His Family.
THE POOR WOMAN FLED
She Asks the County Attorney to See
That Her Husband Is Placsd IN
der Bonds to Keep the Peace.
..H Can't Find Him.

August Dugay, as climax to a fam
lily quarrel which occurred at 2o'c!ock
yesterday morning, took two shots at
his wife, but, fortunately, without rit-
ting her. Dugay is a carpenter IN the
employ of the Colusa-Parrot Mining
company and lives with his wife and
children near the old Bell smelter. The
fore. About 2 o'clock yesterday morn
ing Dugay came home and entered the
house through a window. He awak en-
ed his wife and instantly a quarrel te-
gan-he threatened to kill her. Mrs.
Dugay fled from her bed room and cut
of the house through the window at
which her husband had entered, and as
she went through Dugay fired two
shots after her from revolver. Mrs.
Dugay was too badly frightened to
realize whether she had been snot or
not, and in her night clothes she ran
screaming for help to the Fountain
road house.
From there telephone message vas
sent to the sheriff's office and Deputy
Sheriff Evans went out to the Dugay
house to investigate the affair. But
when he arrived there Dugay had dis
appeared, ana MS frightened wife and
children We're being cared for at the
Fountain. The officer could find no
trace of Dugay, and after the woman
and children had been assured that he
had left the vicinity of the house they
returned to it and the officer came
back to town. Yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Dugay called at the Office Of the
county attorney and told her story to
Chief Deputy Kelley. She did not
want her husband prosecuted for as
but wanted him put under bonds, to
keep the peace, and a complaint for
that purpose was drawn and filed in
and warrant was issued for Dugay's
arrest
1t appears that Dugay and his wife
have not lived together for a long
time and that he had no business at
her house. Recently she brought
suit for divorce against him on the
grounds Of drunkenness and extreme
cruelty. He filed a cross-bll, accusing
her of adultery with a colored man
named Dennie in July. 1898, and alleg-
ed that he had not lived with her since
he. discovered that fact. In her story
to the county attorney yesterday Mrs.
Dugay said that when her husband APP
peared in her bed room Monday night
he asked her to condone his alleged
offenses and asked her to go into
another room with him. and she feared
he meant to kill her. The couple have
five children. Dugay and his wife hav-
ing been married IA years. At a late
hour last night Dugay had not been ar
rested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
WASN'T HURT A BIT.
John Murphy Moaned and Groaned AS if
About to Die.


John Murphy, formerly shift boss at
the Moonlight mine, but at present
employed at the High Ore, had a close
call to being injured by a fall of
ground yesterday, and the circum-
stances furnished an illustration of
what imagination will sometimes do
for one. He was working on the 1000
level, when a fall of ground occurred,
and he came very near being buried.
He was taken to St. James hospital,
where he moaned and groaned so
much that those about him feared he
was so terribly hurt that he had a
short time to live almost. Hurry calls
were sent for the staff surgeons. but
when ore of them responded the most
searching examination failed to dis
cover a bruise or hurt Of any kind on
the mans body. When Murphy was
informed he was not hurt he seemed
surprised and quit taking on and got
and walked home.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
At Oakland.

San Francisco, Oct 11.-Weather fine
at Oakland to-day; track fast. Results:
First race, six furlongs. selling-Lona
Marie won. Alaska second, Lourey
third; time, 1:171a Second race, six fur
longs-The Scot won, My Gypsy second
Druidess third; time, 1:16. Third race
one mile-May w. won, Ringmaster sec
ond, DR.. Shepard third; time, 1:42
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Mamie G.
won, Negligence second, Imperious
third; time 1929 Fifth race. mile and
a sixteenth-Peta won, Lodestar Sec
ond, Donator third; time, 1:49%.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

chicago, Oct. n.--Weather cloudy, track
Iast. Results: First race. mile and ar
elghth-Hold Up won, Ramlet second
highland Prince third; time, LAG. Second
race, five furlongs-Fidel Youlin won
Maydine second, Emma r. third; time
l:olA. Third race. six furlongs-Mocoritc
won, Canace second. Montgomery third
time. 1854. Fourth race, mile and a six
teenth-Benneville won, Streamer second
rotterdam third; time, 1:4515. Fifth race
seven furlongs-Brownie Anderson won
Yoloco second, Dase third; time, 1:271s
sixth race. mile-Mistral II. won, Periwig
second, Prestar third: time, 1:40A.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
At Lexington.

Lexington. KY. Oct. 1.-THE Ken
lucky Stake was the feature of the trots
to-day and Major H. c. Dowells grand
filly Extasy was the favorite over a
good field. Results: Kentucky Stakes,
for 3-year- olds. two in three, $4,000
Extasy won in straight heats; time,
2:1SA, 2:161a. The Merchant second. My
Trick, third 229 class, trotting, $1,000
Malzour won in straight heats; best
time, 2:15A. Una Belle second, Alice
Carr third 2:14 class, trotting, $100U-
Glory won second. third and fourth
heats: best time, 2:14A. Fleetwood sec
ond, Cutting third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
At Cincinnati.

Cincinnati. Oct. 11.-Several good things
were turned loose at Latona to-day.
Troubaline was the only one that landed
first money. Results: First race, seven
furlongs-Musket won, Nunkey second,
Margaret Hageman third; time, 1:31 Sec
ond race. five furlongs-Strathlight won,
Rodd second Peter Duryea third; time,
1.03. Third race. mile, selling-Seattle
won, Be True second, Bentley B. third
time, 1:43 Fourth race. mile and an
eighth. selling-Frank Thompson won.
Kriss Kringle second, Barbee third; time,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
In the Wrong House,

E. P. Oskerson, a laborer, was ar
rested last night and locked up at the
city Jail on a charge of disturbance.
Oskerson got drunk and, with more
wisdom than most people have under
such circumstances. started for home.
He got into the wrong house and near
ly frightened the occupants to death.
They yelled police and Oskerson was
taken to Jail.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Bought by Denver Men.

San Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE San Fer
nando copper mine, below San Quen-
tin, Lower California, has passed into
the hands of Denver capitalists after
long negotiations. The price paid is
understood to have been $4,000. The
purchasers are represented by General
E. c. Humphrey Of Denver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
A Little Fire.

An overheated stove started a fire
in the lodging house conducted by
Mrs. NJ. Thubault at 104 East Granite
street shortly before 9 o'clock last
evening. The fire department respond
ed 20 an alarm from box 81 and put
the fire out with but slight damage,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
Not Much of a Blaze,

morning at 1880 by still alarm for an in
cipient blaze started in the Bernard block
in West Granite street by some one
throwing ashes into a pile of rubbish.
There was no damage.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

Daniel, the months old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Cain Holland, died Tuesday
night. Funeral this afternoon at =
O'Clock from the family residence, No.
lib Ruby street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

John f., the S-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Prendergast. died Tues
day night. Funeral this afternoon at 2
O'Clock from the family residence, No.
102 Mullins street, Centerville.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

No other just as good. Excelsior
sewing machine oil is the best Sold
only by Sherman, the undertaken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

Trades carnival at the Auditorium
by Ladies' Aid society of Mountain
View Methodist church Thursday
night
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

l:56 Fifth race, five furlongs-Trouba-
Inc won. Nina B. l.. second Reseda third; ;
time, 1903.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12
The Great Majestic Range


) Re asons Why the Great Majestic Is tho
Best and Consequently the Cheapest
Ist-It is the only range sold by deal
ers thatsts absolutely steel and NAL
leable iron range. Not one ounce OF
cast-iron in its makeup. All other
ranges are nearly half cast-iron, same
as the ordinary cook stove is built.
2d-MAJESTIC has the best water
heater ever devised. and one that does
not crack: 1t is of malleable iron.
3d-MAJESTIC oven is of 14-gauge
steel top, sides and botton-a feature
distinctly MAJESTIC. 1t Is why 1t
bakes absolutely even.
4th--MAJESTIC fues are lined with
pure asbestos boards, retaining heat
about the oven-the reason why it
bakes SO quickly and with so little
fuel.
5th-Its top Is of malleable iron, is
much lighter than a cast-iron top can
be made, and yet the most durable
possible to construct.
6th-Its FIRST COST ITS ONLY
Z COST-Will give you free of charge all
the repairs you ever need for the MA
) JESTIC, and yet we will never be call
ed on to make this good. as the MA
JESTIC needs no repairs.
MAJESTIC COOK BOOK free! ask
for 1t.
; Kennedy Furniture 60.
1920 w. Broadway. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-10-12

Best rubber goods in the city at Tas
sells, Is West Park.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02
A Jolly Birthday Surprise Party

On last Saturday evening the neighbors
and friends of Mr. Leonard Weaver, that day
81 ears old, who lives in the Paradise of
Hooking. two miles west OF Logan. organized
a Birthday Surprise Party on him. and car
red out the scheme TO perfection. Mrs.
Weaver was In the conspiracy and had the
jams and jellies and oysters and nick nacks
handy at hand when the raiders captured the
man of the house. The company. half
hundred OF them. un1er Captain Henry
Trimmer. with Henry HaEsel and John
Nihizer as aids. chosen because of their dis
tinguished valor In attacking often before.
many a groaning table and sweeping the
platter clean. came armed with baskets,
loaded to the rim with all manner OF good
things to eat as well as presents lor
kind remembrance.
The Jolly company spent the evening in
telling truthful yarns about their fat hogs,
their big cows, their fast horse s and their
ability TO dispose OF the good things proyiG-
ed at Birthday Surprise parties.
Comrade Hen Hansel a veteran at birth
day feasrs and thoroughly posted in anti
dotes proper for such occasions took a dose
offs full box Of pills and went away reioic-
ing. 1t is said in kindness that Trimmer
and Nihizer are complaining. calling the
founder gIip, of course, With all The happy
and he arty Iat and well fed company, the
sentinel joins in congratulating Mr., Weaver
ON his S4th anniversary and hopes that he
and his friends may all live long and enjoy
many more parties and birthdays as pleas
ant as the last.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02
G. III. v. & I. EXCURSIONS

Dayton o. 1926 Round Trip Feb
10th. & 11th.
Columbus and return Feb. Goth.
21st & 22nd. 50. 90 Round Trip.
Mt. Gllead & return Feby. End
& 3rd. Good for return until Feb. 4th
1896 from Logan account meeting
K of Z.
Dayton o Feb. 10th. & 1lth
Good for return until Feb. 18th
50. 25 from Logan account Republi
can State League.
Columbus o and return Feb. Goth
21st g. 22nd. Good for return unit
Feb. 23rd. $500 Round Tril
account, Convention Y. NJ. c. A
New Orleans, Mobile & Birming
ham Feb. 9th to 18th. Good for re
turn until Feby 2Sth at low excur
sion rates. Call on G. w. Schwenk
Agent for particulars. "Mardi Gra
Carnivals."
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02
COSMOPOLITAN.

To have the men who have domon-
strated their organizing ability by
great business successes tell their
secrets Of organization, is the object
of the editor of The Cosmopolitan.
That be is succeeding, is proved in
the January issue by the article from
Charles R. Flint, who is regarded in
New York as one of the three or four
ablest organizers in America. He is
president of the Rubber Trust and
the head of the mercantile house Of
Flint, Eddy & Co., which has its
ramifications in almost every port of
the world. Mr.. Flint tells very open
ly what makes tor success in the
organization of business. His article
may be read with interest by the
Rockefellews, the Armours, and the
Wanamakers, as well as by the hum
blest clerk seeking to fathom the
secret of business success.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02
Sparks & Smith.
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
accounts and vouchers have been filed In
the Probate Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for Partial settlement j. G. Henderson,
Guardian of Charles l.. Woodard and the
same will come on for hearing on the 18th.
day of February 1899. at lO O'Clock a m or ss
soon thereafter as may be convenient
Feb q Swks ]. 3. RIA5ON, Probate Judge
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02
GAINESVILLE & Shawnee Division

Daily except Sunday.
Tickets on sale to all the prinbipal cities in
the :. or Canada. Direct connections made
for all important points north, south .east or
west.
Any ticket agent will give you full infor
nation concerning connections. or you can
address W. w. Daniel, General Passenger
Agent. Columbus, Ohio.
q. H. KIMBALL, w. W, DANIEL,
SUPERINTENDENT. Gen Pass. Agt,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02

lth aided by a small number of
rthern Democrats, mostly Office
lers under President Buchanan,
ported Breckenridge for Presi
t and contended that it was the
1t and duty OF congress to protect
cry in the territories, while the
porters of Doun'o-.ccxP P:n.id~...
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate of Mary lies. deceased. The under,
signed has been appointed and qualified -
administrator with VIII annexed OF the
esta te of Mary lies late of Hooking county.
decreased. Dated this Drh day Of Decemoec
A. d. 1888. WILLIAM =. ILES.
Ian, 5Sw. AdmintstSNsQg
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of William Hoey deceased. The un-
dersigned has been appointed and qualified
Rs Administrator OF tie estate OF William
Hoey, late of Hooking county, deceased.
Dated this 18th day of January a. D. 1899.
+. n. K. REDFERN, Admr.
Jan l9-3w.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02
For Rent.

Mrs. Barbara Eeoble has a desir-
able house for rent, OIL North Null
berry Street. House IN good con-
dltion. Rent reasonable.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1899-02-02
Notice of Appointment.

Estate of Nathan Reid Deceased.
The undersigned has been appointed and
quaIif fed AS Administrator of the Estate OF
Nathan Reid late Of Hooking County, deceas-
ed
Dated this 30th. day of January A. D. 1890.
Alfred Reid
Administrator.
Feb. 8. 3w.