davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
HOUSTON DAILY POST: MONDAY MORNING. OCTOBER Il 1900

below what actual necessities demand a.,
IL Is almost certain that the maiorItr y,
our farmers viii be compelled 10 Inv drr'
ing the coming winter. seed corr ~ a.,
planting the next crop is sure 10 ao 'V =
serious question. W
This condition OF things will inev,tsh,,
result In much distress and SUFFERING Ne,
fore the next winter Is ended Tho 80
ages OF the late storm are vet mnch H.
evidence. Homes were wrecked in thi.
town whose owners are unable 10 rebnlIS
They are worthy, good people, and sbsmid
nave mad outside assistance. ana noss;ht,
would nave had II II the real conaitjon =,
things had been properly presented =, ~
time when inquiries were made conoernin = =
our needs. n'' 3
lt Will take years to get back into our
former status. and IL the weeyil sbon,d an
pear again next year, as many predict 4.
VIII cause a stampede from the nIantins .
interests that will simply ruin the cow
Try. Many tenants have already given i'm
their places In anticipation of H. c,n,,rg
During the past week many farmers
from sections Of the State whore The COT
ton crop Is good have been here lookino
FOR cotton pickers and succeeded In carry
Ing off large number.
The foliage of trees, clean SVEN, he Tho
late storm, and now budding forth anew
presents the appearance Of spring time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
BUDGET FROM BRENNAN
A Colored Man Was Killed and I ChIId
Wounded.
AUTHORS OF THE CRIME NOT CAUGHT
Negroes nroI<e into n Gambling RE-
sort ana stole All the Money
in sight-Notcs.

Brennan. Texas. September 3o--Officers
at this place were notified today OF q
tragedy at Beaukiss. Milan county, in
which colored man who has his home
here was killed and child wounded. The
names OF the parties were not given. The
dead man was member OF party Of cot
ton pickem who left this section last
week From the meager report 1t appears
that the crowd was fred on from ambush.
1t was stated that bloodhounds were used
to track the authors of the outrage. but
that up to o'clock Saturday afternoon
the guilty parties had not been located
MIR. l.. j. Lockett, who. with four other
crack shots OF Brennan, attended the Aus
tin shoot, arrived home yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Lockett got i'm the money
enough to get home without walking. The
balance OF the BRENNAN delegation are
still In the hands of friends.
Two negroes broke into a gambling re-
sort yesterday and stole the bank roll.
Both were arrested. This Is probably tho
only sure shot for beating crap game.
Our Hebrew citizens viii close their
places OF business on Wednesday. octo-
her 3, on account of holiday. This day
observed by the Hebrews Ia Yom Kippur.
the Day OF Atonement. period given to
fasting, prayer and repentance.
Miss Julia Epstein Will give a recital
Mt the Grand opera house october S. as
sisted by the Norwearts society, COINS
orchestra and Misses Grace Gardner, Ada
Becker. Techla Endel. Lizzie and Esther
Lewis and Miss Estes.
Letters Of final naturalization were
granted to Henry Hilbert in the county
court yesterday.
The Vorwearts society OF this city
attended feast under the auspices OF
the New Wehden Shooting club today
The oolored people of Greenville Will
have a barbecue on October II. Judge
u P Curry and Attorney w. G. Hender-
son will be the local speakers and s,
j. jenkins of Austin. superintendent of
the colored deaf, dumb and blind asylum,
will address the gathering,
Louis Anderson essayed the role OF
peace maker between two fighters on
Quitman street last night He received
a cut nearly three inches long above the
left temple and a deep cash in the left
Inland which came near severing the
| thumb.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Nos IS RfcfDINc.
! !. ! crsps Is MOI So Great as Was
Supposed.
], ,.orT 800 ACRES WERE RUINED
-. Of Land Covered by tho
~ r.,.r Bad Nothing Planted
"a ON II.

q, rsxas, September so.-zsince the
~ rsceded from the low1and farms
"a ~ estimate OF the damage shows
!. I'll, not be as heavy as at first
The greater part OF the dam
acme by backwater. but great
u !, no land thus covered with water
III out, the cotton first planted
4, heen killed by the spring floods
4, water having remained on 1t too
/, replanting. Much Of the Gotten
s,,,,.a and reached by the present
'a,x was only slightly damaged. the
u. .ot getting high enough to reach
4, (, me cotton or bolls. Some of as
I. ,,cns cotten as ever graced a Brazos
IN olsptaticn, however. was ruined by
I, III food, but 300 acres perhaps will
n, sts Of this kind.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
San Angelo Live stoo,s rov,,

San Angelo. Texas, September 2s.-
spearman g Irwin, the new butchers.
bought from J. Brosig FIVE COWS, three
yearlings and eight hogs for s14o.
Felix Mann of this city sold sixty
head of calves on the Kansas City market
which Melted him SO 80 each.
j, l.. and r. II. Harris a few days aeo
received from Coleman county sixty head
Of Hereford yearling bulls, costing them
$40 per head. They were aeven-eighths
to full bloods
a Mr. Meadows of Lampasas bought the
Hood Murchison ranch OF eight sections
In Schleioher county for SAC.
j. Henry Davis OF Hillsboro has been
prospecting for ranch Investment in this
section. He thinks property is too high
Jack Russell bought from Payne &
Jones sl6 head of stock cattle at s1S,
everything counted.
s. Turner has received five head OF
registered Delaine rams from Ohio.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
nusincss Good at peev,lre.

BeevilIe. Texas. September 3O.--Busi-
ness continues TO get better as the sea
son advances Mt this place. From early
morning until late in the evening tho
streets were crowded yesterday as they
have never been before. Merchants were
rushed all day long One great feature
about most OF the business that as be-
ing done here now is that 1t is a cash
business.
The cattle business is quite dull here
now Good ranges and plenty of forage
crops seems to have determined most
of tho cattlemen to hold their stock
through the winter.
Among Bee county farmers who were
in the city trading yesterday were sew
ernl who say they will make bale OF
cotton to the acre. They say the cot
ton Is already in sight and that they arc
as sure of It as they ever were OF any
thing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
The TEXAS COTTON CROP.

Lockhart, Caldwell County Texas, Sep
TENDER 29--Up to the close of business
hours Wednesday 4372 bales OF cotton had
been marketed in Lockhart. and the re-
ceipts are increasing every day.
Wharton, Wharton County. Texas, Sep
TENDER $3.50 many negroes have left TO
pick cotton in other counties that there
are not enough workmen left TO supply the
demand at home. carload of negroes
left today to pick cotton in the Western
counties.
Corscana, Navarro County, Texas. Sep
TENDER 29.-Cotton pickers are coming in
on every train from the BRACES bottom.
and many more are needed. Labor was
never so scarce here as at present. Nearl.
10000 bales OF cotton have been shipped
from Corslcana to date.
Richmond, Fort Bend County, Texas,
September 29.-Some of the county's larg-
est planters before the storm were cutting
out every other row of cotton that the
sun might get to the open bolls The
storm blew all the leaves off and the bolls
that are not destroyed by the sharpshoot-
ers and other worms are opening.
Marlin, Falls County. Texas. September
30. The farmers in the Brazos bottom
were greatly relieved at the news that
the river had commenced to fall rapidly
this morning. The cotton crop along the
river is very heavy in this section and but
little of it has as yet been gathered, ana
big overflow Would have resulted in a
loss OF thousands of dollars to the farm
ers of Falls county.
Luling, Caldwell County, Texas, Septem-
Der 29-The past two weeks have been
quite favorable for gathering the cotton
and as a result the feecy staple is now
coming into market at lively rate. II It
only remains fair for two weeks more the
larger part of the crop will have been
gathered. The farmers and merchants are
both in fine spirits on account Of the good
crop. and the fine prices it is bringing in
the market
San Diego Duval County, Texas. Sep
TENDER 29--There has been up to date
1900 bales Of cotton ginned in San I8ego.
and there are about 500 or 500 bales stored
in the town waiting TO be glnned. Duyal
county will raise from $500 to 1000 bales
OF cotton this year. If IL rains in the next
ten days a fine top or second crop VIII oe
picked. Times are better in this section
than they have been for the past ten or
twelve years.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
NEUROLOGICAL.

TATUM -corsicana, Texas. September
Rs.-"Tapp Tatum, brother OF w NJ
Tatum, died last night very suddenly.
BRYANT. Mckinney. Texas, September
2s.-Mrs Betsy BRYANT 50 years old and
an early pioneer, died last night
CoI,I,INs-Greenvil Texas. September
% -Died this morning, Charlie, SON o.
Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Collins. aged IL
years.
BRYANT Mckinney, Texas. September
2S.-Mrs Betsy Bryant, aged 80, died az
her home few miles west OF Mckinney
yesterday.
CARROLL. -Beeville, Texas. September
sc.-lMr. John Carroll. an old citizen O.
this county. died in this city yesterday
at 70 o'clock
DUBosE .-Tenaha. Texas. Septemae-
%. TO-DAY. at his home ave miles NORTH :
west OF woods Mr. Terrin DuHose, aged
30. died Of black jaundics- He was one
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Taxable Value. i'm Grimes County.

Anderson, Texas. September 8O.--Fol-
lowing is a summary of the assessment
rolls for Grimes county:
Lands. 61O64s acres. si.sss.6io; lots.
s7s7. 46S; horses and mules. 1878, $3.50. 100;
cattle. 1884. sl50,414; jacks and jenneta.
1904, s2i17; sheep. 145S, 1875; goats, 364,
$2s7; hogs, 9342 81, se2; dogs. s42. s2535:
wagons, ETC.. 1880, $53,87i; merchandise,
$2e3 ,344; manufactured articles, s222G;
manufacturers tools, etc, sl746l; steam
engines. s34.462; money 10 bank, s56,61s;
money out of bank. S2e,55s; credits, $685.
S4s; bonds. 1895; shares and capital stock,
$3S, 1886; value OF corporate property, s51o;
miscellaneous, $26,147: total, s3,942.o11.
Rate, "a %; total tax. $4l,2s7.74. Total
value in 1899, S3.sst.771; Increase. $lo,24o.
Total tax, 1893, s49.171.7e; increase. $2.-
19b OK
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
DAMAGE is GREAT.

Hiil Community Is in
|c;o,.,, Need of Help.
N, pFeli Hin, Texas, September 3d..
rs ,os rs history have the people of
ma and community been reduced
kn S"ul'ions as now overwheln,
h ,.,m 'ssiVe rains. floods, boil weevil
IA ~. nave left ruin and poverty in
Ea.s Inc foods did great damage.
Hsom' 0uehed those only who had farms
|h,,s interests Immediately upon or
hts,. 'ne Brazos river. This year
"a u, sAa not only floods and excessive
" ss.y,, mat great pest, the Mexican
|alsfs ~ nds existed In overwhelming
etss;in- every cotton field In lis en-
Hstt d ana the destruction they have
aner !, nply appalling. TSere is not
'fA,s sA this country whose cotton
I ~ dsy.s usen almost totally destroyed
n naf u,ss,aung pest. II little was
''gtas,s was almost completely
INssl Nh the great storm OF the Stn
eiios II Planters realize one bale
p, eu,s ION every ten acres II will be
~ la ne from the present outlook,
efh.srs .oo, from lands which have
Il ,sr produced from a half 10 one
Isan a, e. That there will be need
"a doub,. a'Al years planting Is now
4 a oy those capable OF know
'f0n. toe. Is very short. Car
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Deaths Mt Taylor.

Taylor. Texas. September so.--sfrs. NJ
B. Dabbs died at her home in South Tay-
Tor last night.
John Sornmers. the German farmer
who was struck by Missouri. Kansas
and Texas local freight engine In this
city. yesterday evening. seyering leg
aud an arm, died at 11:30 o'clock this
morning.
ploye of the international and Great
Northern railroad. who died of appen-
dicttis in the company's hospital at
Palestine yesterday. were brought to his
home Ia Taylor today and Will he inferred
hero tomorrow morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
colorndn nj In Grange.

| IA Orange, Texas, September S0.-The
kdpiio river at this point at this hour.
gtlock p. m. is about thirty eight and
|ss.hill feet high, and is reported as
X sand for the past three hours. Re-
krs from points above have proven so
|rsable that they are no longer given
lisience here as it was reported early
yesterday morning from points above
(Aii the river was falling. Had these re-
boris been true It should have begun
b hll al this place last night or early
|AIs morning. Instead of doing this it
lls risen about a foot and one half in
|1i interval.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
DAMAGE TO CROPS
!. ,,.,,s II Now Estimated at Two
uuudrcd Thousand Dollars.

min Texas, September SO.-The loss
\ ,,,,. IN Travis county on account of the
|...-l overflow in the Colorado river is
.,,,,, estimated at 100000 by the farm
\. AVN the river. Those who were hit
N, Il, no overflow are Manor brothers,
|s,ssr Jackson. &. ". Winirey, Hugo
Ei,mi, John T. Mccall. d. b. Matth
r. n A. beats, j. w. Burleson, Pleas
Er Nj. Showers, Jones brothers, W. D.
snur James Littlepage, George Gilbert
hs Harrington plantation.
/ ,A,ut 1000 acres of the valley land was
Enld in corn and cotton, and it is a
N, loss in this county alone.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Population Not Given Ont.

Austin. Texas. September SO.--The cell
sus bureau a Washington has not as yet
given out the official population of Aus
tin. but from Messrs. Morrison G. Four
my, who are here compiling the new city
directory. II is learned that the city has
a population of over 10000. This is an
increase of 1900 ia the past two years
and comes near showing what the Official
figures will be.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Hon. w. w. helms to speak.

Georgetown. Texas, September es.-i
Hon. w. w. helms OF this place has been
requested by the Burnet Democratic
club to deliver an address there on Mon
day, October l. Mr. Nelms has consent
ed and the Burnett democracy are 10 be
congratulated on their choice OF speaker.
az they will hear something Of interest
and benefit to all who attend.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
prnzos nj Hempstend.

Henpstead, Texas, September 30-The
Pruos river is now bankfull and begin
fis to come out in low places. Beesons
rsts, Just this side Of Courtney, is UNI
ngally high, and its bridges are impassa-
V There is scarcely any attention paid
7 The prospective overflow. as 1t will
iuss hardly any damage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Governor Returned from DALLAS.

Austin, Texas, September 3O.-Governor
Savers returned this morning from Dali
las where he went to open the State fair
AS soon as he reached the capitol he be-
gan the work of looking after the Hooded
districts in the State. and heard the re
port of Revenue Agent Jameson, who
went to Fort Bend and Waller counties
on tour of inspection.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
INDUSTRIAL DAY.
''' from Texas Real Estate and In.
austrinl Association.


anstrinl Association.
~ aehbers of the Texas Real Estate
II. INDUSTRIAL Association and others In
r''ssa IN the Development Of Texas.
"orm' Texas, September 30.-The
Ia' Fair management has named October
~, sss Si Real estate and Industrial Day.
y gs,,i ~ members will attend the Dali
4, asit one day, and that would he the
IN 49,, appropriate. We want to meet
\ K, %tnper OF the association and all 9th
| iss,s ID the development OF Texas.
tNk III, prosperous. Grain, cotton, live
klsf,ln y raa and vegetables, together with
b. =, Vsuurees, abound throughout the
D. US nok to our industrial inter
e,, as,''ns to discuss our condition and
III On, never more important than
IN esll,r,, association has done much TO-
n irlurmss,, she public attention to valua-
|g,rrsrs regarding Texas.
t,.gsn.s IN Texas will be able to loan tho
M q and others money. inc intrinsjc
n ucr land was never more apparent.
fesk l together on the 18th az II
i PIT ~, AZ the auditorium al the DaI-
81 onf,.'u discuss some of these subjects
|ninr general plan for our next
very respectfully,
IA Ee j. W. higgins. President.
Fet Wcr4h, secretary. Waco. Texas.
r secfessr,a announcement by the president
u hshooysy, speaks for itself.
n make every member to be present
Estn efeditable showing for the asso-
iSsech rasgins and others are down for
f. Ae AL any member who intends TO
tot aay should make it a point to do SO
|Ns 81 attend
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Opening of Courts.

Austin. Texas. September 3O.--Al the
courts open tomorrow. the Fifty-third
and Twenty-sixth judicial district and
the county court. A grand jury will be
empanelled in the Twenty sixth court
and it is rumored that Judge Morris Will
recharge his grand jury.
All the dockets are exceptionally heavy
for the fall terms.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Aidermanic ELECTIONS.

Austin. Texas, September SO.-Thers
will be an aldermanic election in the city
tomorrow to elect a successor to Milton
Morris. resigned as alderman of the Se.-
ond ward. There are only two caLd;-
dates. Jake Schneider and Ben Pillow
The latter is the night manager OF the
Postal Telegraph company.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Bridge Damaged Mt Calvert.

calvert. Texas, September 3O.-Ths
Flsa water on the Brazos destroyed the
|'apcrary work OF the iron bridge now
PM built where Blocks bridge was de-
(l'yea BY the flood Of June, 1899. The
III Will be greatly hindered by this
[,snenl telsying the completion of the
|fdge for some time.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
BRAZOS APPROPRIATE ION
Congressman Bur,eson Secured $4,000
for Completing Survey.
RECOMMENDATION OF CAPTAIN RICH
A Directory Company snys Austin
Has 10000 Peopie--An Aidermanic
E1ectton--Notes.

Austin. Texas September 30.--.Con-
gresham Albert Burleson returned yes
terday from Washington where he has
oeen for the past month looking after
some affairs concerning his district and
the Brazos river navigation. He reports
success and no doubt but what his con
stituonts will be glad to know 1t. iWth
reference to the Brazos river appropria-
ton he said:
u have been in Washington City and
New York on this trip out of the State,
While in Washington secured the ailot-
ment of $4,000. which is TO be devoted
| TO a completion of the survey of the
Brazos river from its mouth to Waco |
discussed with the chief engineer and the
members OF the engineering corps OF the
war department the recommendations of
captain Richie that number of surveying
corps be deslgnat ted to make the survey /,
| so that the work can be commenced at
once. The recommendation of Captain
hlche stated that he believed this survey
should be made Notwithstanding the Cal
weston disaster. On that recommendation
the war department has instructed that
three corps be put in the field, each 10
make a survey south, one is to start
lngton and one at Richmond. This sub
division of the work suggested by Cap
tain Richie is with view to having a re-
port ready for the next congress, which
meets in December The division of the
river between three forces of competent
engineers VIII give sufficient time for
completion 60 that the report can be
taken w. ard an appropriation secured
during che session which is ron to be
held. l feei confident that the interest
manifested by Captain Richie and by the
officials at Washington. especially by
General Wilson chief OF engineers, who
Endorses the Richie recommendations, will
bring about an early completion OF THIS
survey. and it Will receive enthusiastic
endorsement The project is one which
involves matters of vital interest and
considerable importance to the people OF
Texas. The opening Of the Brazos ami
Trinity rivers to navigation will be the
dawn of a new era in Texas. and then
the solution of the transportation problem
OF this State will have arrived"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01

IF THE BABY is CUTTING TEETH
be sure and use that old and we'll tried
remedy. Mrs. winslow's Soothing syrup,
for children teething. IL soothes the child,
softens the gums. aliays all pain. cures
wind collie and 10 the best remedy TOT
diarrhoea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Colorado Rising ut whnrtone

Ahirlon, Texas, September 3O.-The
|ssiado rose about one foot last night,
NJ |lt While 1t appeared to be at a stand
'as ea, Is now still rising slowly. At
~ To-Day heavy shower is falling.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Conditions I'm HAN county.

Memphis. Texas. September fs.-Rain
began to fall about 10 .. m. Of the asth
and contiued with but few intermissions
until 10 a. m. OF the 2Sth more than seven
inches having fallen during the time No
wind and but little damage done. further
than tho delay in gathering ofcropE Farm
hands are scarce and bcunuful crop to
he gathered. Grass is good and cattle fst.
Quite a number OF beef cattle VIII DO feo
on kaffir corn in this vicinity
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01

Best for rheumatism. Elmer q Amends
Prescription No. 1851. Celebrated on it's
merits for many effsctusl cures. y. y.
sehmidk. Houatok. ZsxAz. sole assntA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01
Want Eight Hours.

Austin, Texas. September 30.-Ths,
union men here are making rapid strides
for eight hours a day for labor The
organizations have the question well in
hand and from what is heard the move
ment will meet with success.
The carpenters have submitted pro-
posals to the contractors and the eight
hour day is demanded. with a higher
scale.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-10-01

GA - n Cd II TIA.
s..,,,b. lha Kind You Have kssys Bought
S'sa Il &%ZzsszSsS
The evening times., 1900-06-30
AUBREY-MooRF.
Marriage OF the Daughter of tLr
Chief Justice.

Marriage OF the Daughter of TIE
Chief Justice.
BAR HARBOR. Ne. June 39.-Clief
Justice Funef's eldest daughter. NJ Lsn3
Fuller Aubrey. was marr.eI AZ S1r-yr 10
this morning. after some OF the trials Jcat
are said TO beset the course o. ;rcs love
The ceremony was TO hzvs taken ace
yesterday but the Maine Laws and TIE re-
fUsal OF IN Episcopal cleIg man s1-sei IT'S
pcstponeInent- TIE bridegroom is H..
Samuel Marcus Moore. % Evanston, H.
Or. Moore, who had applied iCr q L
cease last Tuesday. Gid net learn ut /
Thursday nisht that the IaE demands dat
the intention Of the contracting parties o
perform such a ceremony mast De fIs' we
days previous This made .r ulc-s5- = ID
delay the wedding until ,odsv- ID was a'=J
learned that Rev. W o. Baker. u (
EpicCPal Church at Bar Earb--. h-l re-
fused 10 UdiCiate, although personally le-
Quested to 90 50 by the Cne1 justice.
who mas been Z cloSe friend sCf sss-s. H
objected to Going so OF TIE g-ogui hit
Mrs. Aubrey had been divorced, ard that
the former husband is stili LviaE. Dr..
Moore cane 10 Bar Hsrtor in g.eas eN-
element yesterday looking fo- a minister.
He finally secured the Rex. c. MCLe-1
Of the Baptist Church Tle lctjsr WeEl o
Sorrento this morning. and the maIT.-ga
took place INN We1iats.y. TIE couple l=fC II
once on their honeymoon through the Mes
and will return here IN August.
The evening times., 1900-06-30
1HB FIRMAHENR IN july
Transformation Sf Venus From
Evening to Morning Star.

Mercury to Be in the Constellation
of Cuncer-Wars I'm TRarns. Jupiter
SaSittarius The Summer SOistice
and the Longest Day of the Year.