davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
BARTENDER UNDER ARREST.
Patrick O'Bierne Charged With Rob
bling His Employer.

Patrick o'Blerne, a bartender. was ar
rested last night on a charge Of larceny
preferred by Theodore NJ. Rudd, a saloon
keeper, of 931 Louisiana Avenue north
west The prisoner is charged with TAX
ing $1420 from the cash register at the
saloon Of Ruad, by whom he has been en-
ployed for six months past. O'Bierne ad-
mits taking the money, but explains the
transaction by saying that he put a slip
in the cash drawer. so that RuGd might
know and account for the missing funds.
O'Bierne states that he was formerly a
soldier in the Spanish American war. and
that back pay for two months is due him
by the Government. This amount, says
the prisoner, will soon be paid. and the
proper papers for drawing the money are
in the possession of Rudd. According to
Rudd there. is no truth in this story.
Detectives Horne and Flather made the
arrest. and the prisoner is held at the
Sixth nrecinct station.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18

The answer to the rule to show cause
issued against William G. Lown. which
was TO have been made yesterday before
Justice Cole. presiding in the Orphans
Court. was postponed until today. When
the matter was called up Mr.. Towns at
torneys stated that he was preparing his
answer and would no doubt be ready TO
ME II today On December 2s last Bertha
B. Keppler. Jesse W. Lown. and NAV
Lown, orphan children of the late Warren
J. Lown. through their attorney. James
3. Scaggs, filed a petition asking that
William @. Lown. their guardian be made
10 render an accounting. II is stated that
the real estate Of their father is valued
at over $4,000 and that the real estate
nets monthly rental Of 1927. II
is also stated that since Mr. Towns APP
pointment as guardian, on November Z
1892. he hes not rendered an account of
his stewardship, although called upon to
do so
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
FIRED FROM AMBUSH.
An Indiana Lover Shot mt His Sweet
hearts Door.

INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 17-Harvey Whit
ton, young man of Rush County. was
shot by an unknown person at o'clock
this morning al the home of his fiancec,
Miss Neff. daughter of Henry Neff,
prominent Glenwood citizen. Wilton
drove to Glenwood yesterday evening to
make a call on Miss Neff He was taking
his departure, and had just stepped cut
of the front door. when a revolver shot
YVES fired from ambush. The bullet pierced
Whitton's abdomen. inflicting a wound
that will prove fatal
Wnitton had been warned in several
letters not to continue his attentions 10
Miss Neff II he valued his life. One of
these letters was received yesterday, hut
Whitton passed it off as a joke. He said
he was able to take care of himself.
Whitton is about twenty years old. He
is the son of Frank Wilton. near this
city. a former sweetheart of Miss Neff
is under suspicion.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
10 to H..

Z 25c pair for ladies' 75c real kid
!. gloves; soiled from handling.
|. Sc yard for 500 yards 3 to 5
/ inch embroideries; lac values.
|. lie yard for lot taffeta ribbons,
|. No. 40 width; all shades; pc
!. values.
!. 29c for lot of sample neckwear
for ladies'; formerly 75c and 81
!. 44c for 81 umbrellas, mounted
on steel rods, paragon frames.
!. 25c for lot child's solid gold
!. rings which sold for 81.
]. SSc for lot mems s1.50 cardigan
!. jackets.
|. 44c for lot mems 75c unlaunder-
!. ed white shirts.
!. Csc for lot mems colored percale
! shirts; all 81 values.
/ 125c for choice of lot of boys
I 25c percale shirt waists.
!. 15c for child's SOC caps.
: Lot of children's white and colored
/ caps; ribbon and lace trimmed; some
] trimmed with fur. all SOC values, for
!. 15c.
!. 69c dressing sacques, 39c.
! Lot of ladies' Eiderdown dressing
. sacques; in pink, blue. and grey: neat
. ly finished and well made; formerly
!. sc, for 39c.
. SOC to SIPS hats, 25c.
: Lot of ladies', misses. and chill
dren's felt hats In all colors and black,
trimmed sailors, fedoras, untrimmed
flats, shortbacks, etc., which sold for
: sec to SIPS, for 25e.
4sc for new 10c percales.
Lot of yard-wide new spring per-
Gales in remnants from the mill: in
good STYLES, suitable for boys waists,
wrappers; all 1Oc values. to go for
4 Use yard.
SOC evening brOcades, 29c yard.
Lot of all-silk evening brocades in
such shades as white, cream corn, he
llotrope. cerise, navy. and red; small
lot; to clear out quickly; 29c yard in
stead of soc.
SOC melton cloth, 19c yard.
Lot of plain Melton cloth in oxford
and brown; a heavy quality which is
so splendidly adapted for rainy day
skirts; for 19c yard instead of 39c
Ladies' zoe first quality rub
bers; sizes y, 3, 81, I and 8, |
for 15c.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
PASSED FOR PROMOTION.
Marine Lieutennnts to He Given the
Rank of Captain.

The Marine Corps Examining Board has
passed First Lieutenants Henry Leonard
and Harry W. Carpenter. candidates for
promotion to the rank of captain. Leon
ard lost an arm at Tientsin while rescu-
ing Capt. Smedley D. Butler. Carpenter
lost an eye. The board found that these
officers were not disqualified physically
for promotion. Captain Leonard has been
granted sick leave and Captain Carpenter
has been ordered TO the Marine Barracks
here.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
Bu.iness cIarr ReunIon.

The class Of 1896 of the Business High
School held the'- annual reunion at
Freund's. on Te,1h Street, last night.
There were present about thirty-five mem
bers Of the class. The banquet hall was
tastefully decorated with the colors of the
Business Ugh School and the class OF
1886. Tie guests as they arrived were
greeted oy the following committee:
Messrs. II. p Stringer. T. n. Cliff, e.
stephv.., y. .,.ts. and Misses o'Gorman.
Losfier, Hyatt. and Waugh. buffet
lunch was served and dancing enjoyed.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
LARCENY THE CHARGE.
Georgiana Early, Colored. Held mt
the House of Detention.

Georgiana Early, ColOred. Held nt
the House of Detention.
Georgiana Early, colored, who for a
week was a servant at the home of Mrs.
M. T. Randolph, 80 B Street northeast,
decamped yesterday morning with S6S. 1t
is said. belonging to her employer. She
is now under arrest charged with grand
larceny, as the result of an investigation
by Detectives Horne and Father. The
woman lives in Southwest Washington.
and was arrested last night.
She was taken to the House of Deten-
ton, and when searched about s22 in cash
was found in her possession. She ad-
mitted taking the money from che Ran
dolph home, il is stated and says she
spent a portion of the cash in buying
liquor for friends. The woman is nine
teen years of age, and is known, the police
say by several names.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
VISITED ISLANDS OF SAMOA.
Commander TiIIey Makes IA Favor
able Report of His Trip.

Commander B. F. Tilley. of the U. S S
Abarenda, has reported to the Navy De-
partment from Auckland, New Zealand.
that he has concluded visit TO the
islands of the Samoan group under the
control of the United States, and found
everything in a very satisfactory condi-
ton. He says he was impressed with the
great improvement in the condition " the
roads, the sanitation OF the VILLAGE. and
the large increase in area of the lands
under cultivation. He declares that he
was cordially received by the people and
made the recipient OF many Samoan gifts
and curios. Lieutenant Commander E. J.
Doom. who was left in command Of the
naval station at Tutuila. reports every
thing quiet in the islands.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
GIVEN ONLY s7o DAMAGES.
Verdict in the Suit of Father Dill.
iionis Against the City of Pittston.

PITTSTON, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE arbitra-
tors in the case of Diilionis against the
city of Pittstcn have handed down de-
cision granting to Dillionis $40 damages.
The case has attracted, attention because
it involved the right Of free speech. Dill
iionis is an ex-Catholic priest and at
tempted TO preach to Lithuanians here.
but was prevented and imprisoned. He
sued the city for $4,000 damages. The
arbitrators in their findings say the mayor
exceeded his authority. Dillionis has
three other suits pending against the city,
one for $4,000 damages, for combining him
in cell over night without giving him a
hearing.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
- to T..


Our 12c candy, this hour, Sc lb.
69c for ladies' $500 black silk
boas.
3sc yard for lot of Zoe linen laces
29c for lot ladies' grey and white
merino vests; slightly soiled
Toe values.
&c for ladies' 15c fast black ho-
siery.
35c for lot mems Australian
wool and camels HAIR shirts
and drawers; soiled from win
dow display; 81 values.
CSC pair for lot mems dogskin
gloves; sizes I ]; sold for $50
pair.
25c for odd lot honeycomb tow
els.
15c for odd lot slightly mussed
lunch napkins
$1,000 skirts, S6.9S.
Lot of ladies black pebble cheviot
serge skirts, finished with wide
flounce and with most worthful Innings
with full fare and pleated back.
which were sold earlier for $40. now
for 1888.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
A BREWER BOILED ALIVE.
Fell Into "a Large Vnt ut His place
of Business.

LIVERMoRE, Cal, Jan. 17-wendall
Jordan. proprietor of the Livermore Brew
cry. met a horrible death today In the
brewery was large vat of boiling water
which was about TO be used. Jordan was
walking along the edge of the vat when
he slipped and fell into the water He
was boiled TO death. AS the man fell ne
gave scream. No one saw him fall, but
his cry brought employees to the scene
Jordan was fshed out of the vat. but was
dead He was a pioneer of Livermore,
quite wealthy. and leaves a widow and
daughter
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18

General Macarthur yesterday sent to the
War Department the following list of cas-
ualties since his last report:
Killed December 10. Duero Behe Company c,
Forty fourth Volunteer Infantry. JOY r. Nooung,
Troy p. sliger. Corporal William r. Elicit
Wounded-Extcnt not reported: Wagner Eek
ridge, David y. STARK, solomon Dotterer Jan
uary u. Gapan, Luzon Company G, Twenty
second Infantry, Edward D. Mason, hand side,
slight; December >, Densel, Luzon, Company +,
Forty-seyenth Infantry, Philip A. ilollenbeck
thumb severe
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
BROUGHT HOME FOR BURIAL.
The Funeral of Robert Dalton, Jr.,
to Take Place Tomorrow.

The funeral of the late Robert Dalton,
jr. will take place tomorrow afternoon
from the residence of his father. sos B
Street southeast. Mr.. Dalton. who was
well known in Washington, died Wednes-
day after long siege of i'll health.
He was formerly engaged in business at
Laurel. Nd. and was bookkeeper for the
Grove Lime and Cement Company of this
city. His health failed ard last summer
he went to the AdirondackS and later to
North Carolina in the hope of recuper-
ating his lost strength. He is survived
by wife and three children.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
SORROW LEADS TO SUICIDE.
Mrs. w. f. Craig Hangs Herself at
Her Home in Staunton, Va.

RICHMOND. Va, Jan. 1.-THE widow
of the late W. E. Craig, ex-Collector of
United States Internal Revenue for the
Western district, hanged herself with a
rope from the railing of a side porch of
her residence in Staunton this morning.
Some time ago her mother, Mrs. Ayres,
died. and this was a great shock to Mrs
Craig. She had been much depressed
since her mothers death and often ex-
pressed a wish to die, but had made no
previous attempt TO end her life. She
was over sixty years old.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18

The flagship Iowa has arrived at Aca-
pulco and the station ship Mayfiower at
San Juan. The training ship Lancaster
has sailed from Port of Spain for st. vil-
cent. the training ship Hartford from
Port of Spain for Barbados, and the
training ship Dixie from Funchal for
BarbadOeS
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
II to ~.

S1.19 pair for ladies' box calf
lace shoes; heavy soles; 1925
values.
39c yard for odd lot colored silk
velvets.
25c yard for lot SOC black gran
ite dress goods; most serv-
iceable.
45c yard for unbleached yard
wide muslin; quality usually
sold at Gle.
so white applique scarfs, cover
and centrepieces; slightly
soiled; worth up to soc; 12ic.
9Sc for choice of 80 large Smyr-
ma and Brussels rugs in hand
some Oriental designs; S1.50
values.
45c for 65c goodsize white bed
spreads.
39c for 9Sc to S2.19 hats.
Lot OF ladies' and misses trimmed
fedoras and military hats in all colors
and black and untrimmed hats in all
coolrs and shapes; which sold for CSC
to $2.19 for Coo.
Best flannelette wrappers, 69c.
Lot of ladies' heavy fiannelette wrap
pers: all made with founccs and in all
desirable dark colors which sold for
9Sc and more to go for soc.
500 pairs ladies' muslin drawers
to 90 for 12!c pair; deep hens
and tucks.
Boys SOC all-wool knee pants,
39c; some double seats and
knees.
15c for choice lot Of boys Cham
pion" shirt waists, with and
without collars; sizes 5 y.
IS, and IA; SOC values.
Sl.9S for lot of boys $3.50 dou-
ble-breasted suits; sizes Z to
16 years; all wool.
Soc for lot mems Use fancy silk
front night shirts.
29c for lot of mems S1.00 kid
gleves; black and white.
39c for lot mems fancy percale |
shirts; broken sizes; 75c val
ues.
12Jc for ladies' 25c ribbed fieeced
underwear, vests and pants.
sc for lot of meme 15c carriers,
in all cOlOrs.
25c for lot mems 81 wool sweat
ers.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
Verdict for Damages.

In the case of Charles Kaestner and Frank A.
Hect. trading as Charles Kaestner & Co, of Chi
eago, against the Consumers Brewing Company.
to recover 81 900. alleged to be due a note
the Jury yesterday rendered verdict In favor
OF the plaintiff for the amount named The case
has been trial for several days in Circuit
Court No. l. Chief Justice Bingham presiding.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
BENJAMIN BROWNS FUNERAL.
Remains of the Chicago Physician
Inferred at Rock Creek.

The funeral OF the late DR.. Benjamin
Brown, of Chicago, who died at the Ebbitt
House on Wednesday. took place yester-
day afternoon from Gawlers undertaking
establishment in Pennsylvania Avenue
northwest. Interment was made at Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Dr. Brown was a well-known politician
of Illinois and had for a number of years
made his home in Chicago. He was
prominent speaker and stumped the
States OF Illinois. Wisconsin, and Iowa for
Mckinley in 1895 He was a member OF
the Hamilton Club in Chicago. In the
summer of 1900 he went abroad and upon
his return to this country last fall came
to Washington with the intention of re-
manning here through the winter. He was
seized with Illness about two weeks ago.
Heart disease was the immediate cause
of death Mrs. Brown was with her hus-
hand during his Illness and will hereafter
make Washington her home.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
THREATENED WITH THE GRIP.
Secretary Roots Physician Advises
Him to Remain mt Homo.

Secretary Root is still confined to his
home with a threatened attack of the grip
He is able to be out of bed, but his physi-
clan advised that he remain indoors for
several days. With the assistance of a
stenographer he is transacting much de-
partmental business at his home. Should
he become too i'll TO attend to his duties,
General Miles will assume charge Of the
office of Secretary of War, as Assistant
Secretary Meik1ejohn is in Nebraska
building his Senatorial fences.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
SOLD FOR 100000.
Transfer of the Builders Exchange
Property on Thirteenth street.

A deed was placed on record yester-
day by the Builders Exchange I'M
provemeHt Company conveying to the In
ternational Investment Company original
lot No. 10, and north 20 feet front by
1855 feet deep. of original lot No. ., in
square No. 2SS, with the Improvements.
The consideration named is 100000 The
property is located on the west side Of
Thirteenth Street between G and H
Streets northwest.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18

General Shafter has notified the War
Department that the transport Grant has
sailed from San Francisco for the Phillips
pines, having on board fifteen contract
surgeons. three Hospital and nineteen Sig
nal Corps men. thirty re ruits. twen.y-one
civilian employees, and $500. GOO quarter
masters funds
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
Ii to ~.
CONTINUED.

CONTINUED.
Ladies' $40 suits S4.9S.
Lot Of ladies' black cheviot serge
suits with REFER jackets, lined with
silk: very stylish and up to date: and
worth $40; to go for s49S this hour.
sc taffeta silk waists, $2.9S.
Lot OF ladies' black and colored taft
feta silk waists. desirable in every
way. and very fashionable. and really
not a thing the matter with them;
worth up to Sc; for s2.9S.
$3.50 skirts for S2.9S.
Another lot of finer chevlot serge
skirts; trimmed with three rows OF
taffeta silk around the bottoms; splen-
die Innings; full width and with
pieated back; skirts for which you
were asked $3.50, for s2.9s.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
TWO CoNsULS RETURNING.
Stanley Hollis and AdeIbert Ha,
Coming to America

Consul Stanley Hollis. at Lourenco Mar
ques, has been granted leave of absence
from his post by the State Department,
and has sailed for Europe on his way
home. During his absence the affairs of
the Consulate viii be cared for by the
Vice Consul.
Consul Adelbert Hay, at Pretoria. the
son OF Secretary Hay, is also to return
TO this country. 1t is probable that he
will resign his post
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
land for "a Naval station.

Acting under the direction of Secretary
Long. Admiral Endicott. in charge of the
bureau of Docks and Yards. has begun
negotiations for the purchase of land on
the Cooper River. near Charleston, s C..
for the purpose of locating the naval sta
tion which is to be transferred from Port
Royal.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
Named for Mayor of York. Pm.

YORK. Pa, Jan. T.-Mayor Robert f.
Gibson, son Of the late Judge Gibson.
was nominated here tonight to succeed
himself and fill out the unexpired tern,
Of one year of the late Mayor Geise. The
Republicans will likely not put up any
opposition.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
To Attend the butler Recept,on

Secretary Long left yesterday for West
Chester. Pa, to attend the celebration In
honor of Capt. smedley d. Butler. who
has Just returned home from Asia Cap
tain Butler Is the son of Representa-
tive Butler. and distinguished himself
during the siege of Pekin.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
Pleasant Duty.-"when know

thing worthy Of Recommendation, | consider it my
duty TO tell it," says Rev Jas. Murdock, Of
Iamsburg Pa. ''Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder
lac cured me OF CaIarrh Of FIVE years standing 1t
il certainly magical in It's effect. The first appi-
cation benefited Inc in i've minutes. | would
NOT be without it in the house" Fifty cents
Sold by r. S Williams ~ Ninth and streets; Id
yania Ayeuue.-lT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
2 to 8.

sos for lot boys Atwood dou-
ble-breasted suits: sizes Z to
16; which sold formerly for S..
$1.55 for lot ladies' silk umbrel-
las, mounted ON steel rods,
with paragon frames; fancy
trimmed handles; $3.50 val
ues.
$3.50 and ST dresses, S1.9S.
Lot OF chiidren's and misses dresses:
in sizes to IA years lined throughout
and made OF worthful desirable mate
rails: which sold for $3.50 and "a to go
for Si.9s.
soc for ladies' black and colored
sateen underskirts. with pleat-
ed ruffles and corded founces.
re for waterproof felt window
shades; all colors; fixtures
complete.
Sac yard for lot mercerized far
mer's satin and Italian cloth,
worth up to 29c.
95c yard for black cashmeres
and henriettas, in desirable
lengths; worth up to 25c yd.
49c yard for black corded taft
feta; only two small pieces;
sold for 75c.
49c pair for ladies' S1.25 red felt
Juliets, with fur trimming.
Ladies $50 suits, $3.50.
Suits OF eheviot serges In several
shades; suits of oxford cheviots in the
most desirable shades: suits of home
spun and the like with blouse, REFER,
tight-htting double breasted silk-lined
jackets and pleated back skirts; all
values up to $50 for $3.50.
800 and s25 automobiles, $3.50
Short automobile coats made of the
very highest grade of kersey in tan,
castor. black, and new Havana brown
the most ultra-fashionabIe garments
finished with rows of stitching and
strap seams; with the new fare cuffs
and high fiaring collars or the notch
collars. II you prefer them-lined with
the best of satin, which Is guaranteed
and finished with mother-of-pearl but
tons. A week or so ago the price of
garments like these was $50 to S25-
This hour, $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
The Wisconsin, Accented.

The Navy Department yesterday for
mally accepted the battleship Wisconsin.
built by the Union Iron Works, of San
Francisco.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
9 to 10.

36-inch cream curtain scrim; in
stead of sc for 15c yard.
Best quality Holland window
shades; fixtures complete, l9c
12c pair for ladies' and mems
black 25c overgaiters.
dc pair for child's dongOla
spring heel button and lace
shoes, sizes 5 to 8; 40c values.
35c yard for &c and Sc plain
mixed outings and striped
check seersucker ginghams.
&c yard for odd lot bleached
muslin in mill remnants;
some yard wide.
10c for choice of lot ladies' and
misses 69c to Csc untrimmed
felt hats.
&c for lot ladies' high and low
neck corset covers, of good
muslin and cambria.
200 pairs boys strong, worth
full knee pants to go for 121c.
All feece-lined colored under
wear; some derby ribbed;
which sold for soc, for 25c.
&c for mems 25c and 39c silk
tecks and fourth hands.
&c pair for mems 10c collars
and cuffs.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
10 to H..

CONTINUED.
Soc for tableful odds and ends
in child's, misses, and boys
shoes and ladies' slippers,
which sold up to 81.
15c for lot soc ingram carpet
remnants suitable for rugs.
Ace pair for heavy 10-quarter
silver grey double blankets;
75c values.
95c for good quality "a colored
table Oilcloth; best patterns.
Ladies' S12 coats, $3.50.
Lot of ladies' black, tan and castor
kersey coats-satin lIned-tailor-
stitched-newest style-s12 values for
$3.50.
Ladies skirts up to So, S1.9S.
This hour we shall put on sale lot
Of ladies' fashionable cheviot serge
skirts-some of which are worth up
to IS, for s1.9S.
Rainy-day skirts, worth 81, S2.9S
Lot of ladies' plaid golf cloth rainy
day skirts, with stitched bottoms, in
verted pleat backs, tailor-stitched
seams, all stylish skirts, worth 81, to
go for s2.98.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
Dollars buy double what they usually
at Hechts' Hour Sales today.
5I3-5I5 Seventh Street.

I've td determined ehpdueh
showing He Thus d orem
long md % fdi anf hhMeo
W our We're fy ~ ~
ARRANGE fp to ty h
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1901-01-18
s,.2a to baltimore md Return via

u. & o.
Saturday and SUNDAY. January 10 and 20.