davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24
CLEWS WRITES
OF SPECULATION
SAYS BANlsHMENT OF ALL
DOUBT AS TO CROPS RE.
LEASED THE PENT-uP FoRc.
Es - BUSINESS STILL I'M.
PRovES-MoNEY EASY.

Special to The Bulletin.
New York, Oct. ga marked revi-
val Of the speculative spirit has set
in. 1t has come with a suddenness
and strength that Is almost aston
ishing. Such an outburst, exceeding
the most sanguine expectations, is on
ly to be explained by the fast that in
trinsic conditions were generally
sound, and that nothing but some sig.
nal event, such as the Punishment of
all doubt regarding the crops, was ne.
cessary for the release of pent-tlp
forces which sent prices surging up
wards during the first part of the pre-
sent week. Again and again these
weekly adyices have asserted that
confidence was reviying; that condi-
lions were improving; that powerful
interests were supporting the market.
and that in consequence better prices
were to be expected. Recent events
have strilSingly proved the correctness
of such views.
Recovery Was Sudden.
ne recovery however, came with
a rush that would raise serious
doubts about its stability were it not
for the genuine and whispered i'm
proyement in underlying conditions
that fully warranted the change A
somewhat tardy realization OF this
change by the public caused the lat
ter to enter the market impulsively in
order TO recover lost opportunity;
and, as is always the case, the public
is rapidly becoming as much oversan-
guine as it was over-depressed less
than six ronths ago.
Such a sharp revulsion of feeling
is bound to be reflected in values, ami
ii may be some. time before the mar
ket RECEIVERS its equilibrium and sen.
timent again adjusts itself accurately
10 the general situation. Now that
the speculative fever has fairly brok-
en- out it must run its course until
broken by reyerses, although it must
be admitted that no natural him
ORANGES are in sight.
Outside Situation Good.
The outside situation continues
good, and is improving daily, while
the technical sitqaati tlpu remains free
- Reports that Japanths mus
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24
Head
Hurt So Badly Was
Nearly Crazy.
Had no Sleep-Could
Hardly Lie Down.

This j. sa-.
and fish Of thar-'ne Per-
,ributed. Underneath the falls
of the car is a perfect network
and water pipes used for vario
poses
History Of Fish Bureau.
In the early seventies. the
States Bureau Of Fisheries was
Of the navy department. Later
importance caused II to be desI
as a separate department a
United States fish commits
we're appointed and these
made a study 81 the many y
Of FISH found in the waters i
contiguous 10 the United State
department grew and Develop
the freshwater lakes and stref
bodies q salt water contiguoy
United states are now kept
plloi with game FISH. There
Twelve large government ISL
les located in different pa(
country.
The New DepsrtneF
About a year ago the &
bureau Of fisheries was plS
the new department Of COM
labor. organized By the pre-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

8. NJ. whiteside, Aurors-suffered
many years with Indigestion, consti-
patton. ami stomach trouble. Hollis
ters Rocky Mountain Tea cured me
COMPLETELY. IS cents, Tea or Tablets.
Paul G. schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

It's like a dip in the fountain OF
outh." Touches the cheek so gently
lat youth fingers on the face Of old
re" That's what HOLSTERS Rocky
onntain Tea does. 35 cents, Tea or
sblets. Paul G.. Schuh & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24
British West Africa.

The British possessions in West Al
-ica cover 100000 square miles. con
tanning 2O.OO0.O 600 negroes. and easily
capable Of producing a yearly cotton
crop OF 10000, 900 bales.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

Where are you going, my pretty maid?
To the drug store. sir, she SAID.
You see my complexion Is getting bad,
I need some Rocky Mountain Tea.
Paul G. Schulz & Sons.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24
primroses.

The old-fashioned yellow primroses.
shich are beginning to blossom In the
outh Of England. have now competi-
or called buttercup primrose. II was
Introduced By w X. Harris. nursery
ran of Philadelphia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24
I.,o,,, Book In the World.

The largest book in the world is In
the British museum. II is an atlas,
measuring feet 10 inches by feet
2 inches. and weighing close upon two
hundredweight.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

Get Soap From . Tree.
Good soap Is mace from tie soap
- - F,crisa-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

y htpUI % UNIT UuPt' -,
. ments are arriving, tam us
: necticn with forced actiyo
= the Russian forces on accoe
. the weather. are felt TO :
/. grave factor in the situation
-
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

The Evening views is Csiro's lead
ing evening neEspaper-1sc per
month to Bulletin subscribers.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24
coLoaINe oLEoMAReAR
United Supreme Court Affirm
sion Against August Cliff

Special to The Bulletin.
Washington, ID. c., Oct. "a
Brewer of thee supreme cour
announced the decision of tn
in the oleomargarlne case OF
Cliff of Chicago, affirming tn
ion of the lower court, y
Clin was convicted Of vioer-
portion Of the oleomargae fl.
ing ten cents per pouprlip is
garine Observation-Disclosures.
instance pa'nard-headed busi-
ing. and solely upon carrying
the cry well-laid plans which
a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

ps h'" the cry well-laid plans which last w
ar lna;ilitated by such outbursts year a
of speculation as occurred this week.
A gradual, steady and well-sustained
upward movement is more in conson
ance with their plans than any spec
ulative craze; hence, neither the
sanity nor the sincerity of Mr.. Van
derlips remarks can be questioned.
Reaction Was Healthy.
In the latter half of the week prices
reacted considerably under free real f1u
izations. Liberal selling could be
detected by certain of the big insid.
ers but such stocks were readily alb.
soroed; and nd, some q . the leaders ap, Ha,
the declines. The speculative situa III
ton has not yet reached the danger
point but prices are now so high that ln,ained
the temptations to take profits
enormous and are Of course inci rates the Col
with every advance. The pu,essel of the
coming INTO the market with and one Of the
ing force daily and as the b tho only larg.
ests are not hkeiy 10 PERM have ever exceed
rious reaction the prospect the Columbia an
an excellent trading marke
the next few weeks. Techn
situation has been much II
the decline which begun vS'A''o" VI
lasted several days. ThiLl CLUBS mee'S
is generally called a a
ton" Il will undoubtedlsd preaz
speculative fever that - 24-The anpua
and bring the market int National association
siuon Tor the next rise CUES opened here t.
Bankers Have 5ipa,ives 81 fweutv-thres
One of the influentianirV les rlubs -er,
the situation Is tnat Il in he afternoon tbs
have important deals went into executive ses
tons in prospect As aer fbirtrone dirpute.
would interfere with Submitted questions in
parties cannot vel Application Of the Tr
any serious decline, anebr membership.
" encourage 5uli league Is represen.e'
reasonable limits. On,n Of Pork Island. r. r
the continued improvser. Thomas Burns. Col
ness, also ease In the n The Three II Feagul
Railroad Men q nv = p. Holland o
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24

fContinus5 on SIKH ?
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1904-10-24
nation.

Nawlers with
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
The Place TO GO
For Comfort, Convenience and Rest IL
The "Inside Inn," Worlds Fair,
st. Louis.

For those who wish to enjoy the
beauties and pleasures of the Worlds
Fair with the minimum of trouble and
the maximum of comfort, the place to
soJourn during their stay is the Inside
Inn.
This splendid hotel is charmingly sit
uated upon a beautiful. wooded eleva-
tiom right inside the grounds. 1t
stands in close proximity to the State
Buildings, and the Intramural Railroad
every portion of the big Exposition
readily accessible.
The hotel is sumptuously fitted with
every equipment known to modern SAN
itary science is fully protected against
fire and can accommodate many thous-
ands of guests. 1t has 2.257 bedrooms,
many of them with bath room en- suite.
and it's magnificent dining-room will
seat $500 guests at a single meal
The comfort of thus being able to go
to ones room when tired with sight
seeing. or to run home for a meal with
out leaving the Exposition grounds and
entirely eliminating the long. tiresome
street-car journeys to, and fro, cannot
be overestimated.
The rates range from $3.50 to $3.50
per day on the European plan, and from
SO. 90 to $500 on the American plan.
These rates include daily admission to
the Fair. in both cases.
Reservations may be made for any
time up to December l, and a handsome
booklet will be sent by addressing a
postal to the Inside Inn, Administra-
| ton Bldg. Worlds Fair, st. Louis.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
GREYS WON BALL GAME
BLUES WE'RE LOSERS, SCORE BE-
ING Is TO 4.
A Large Crowd Of Enthusiastic Fans
Cheered the Military Men ms They
DispOrted ON the Diamond.

The Montgomery Greys yesterday
afternoon met the Montgomery Blues
in a bloodless baseball battle at the
Highland Oval. and another victory
was added to the Grey's long list of
achievements Score 13 to 4.
In vain did joyous June Pierce. the
elongated captain and slab artist OF
the historic Blues. twirl twisters over
the rubber plate. When the cohorts of
Roberts found the ball. they found 1t
In manner that the Blue infield could
not handle In vain did the myrmidons
of the gallant Eugenius F. Baber shout
words of encouragement to their dia-
mond heroes. 1t was a case of nothing
doing for the Blues.
The Greys showed superior team
work and more practice. When the
Grew infielders got hold of the sphere,
they did not hurl 1t in the bleachers.
They hurled 1t in the hands of base
man and he generally caught it:
sueee e" p'c in making e e thirteen grey
batsmen fan the air and Eubank only
fell three shy of this strike-out record.
Both catchers worked hard, Allen for
the Greys and Hudson for the Blues.
But in the infield the Greys had the
bulge on the wearers of the Blue.
An audience of about $50 fans. among
whom were many ladies. saw the con-
test and both teams had enthusiastic
supporters.
While every play was feature. one
deserving of especial mention was the
long hit of Lay to deep right field for
three sacks.
The bulk of the scoring was done in
the early innings. when the Blue play
ers took an aerial flight. From the
sixth inning on. the contest was fast
and evenly divided.
The Blue team had never been on the
field together before and to this may
be ascribed the cause of their defeat
No disparagement is intended for the
Greys for their work was harmoniou:
| and spicy from start to finish.
The line-ups were:
Greys-Allen. catcher; Eubank, pitch
err: Jackson, first base: Lay. SECOND
| base; Brame and Harmon. shortstop
Roberts. third base: Conniff. left field
Jackson, center field; Parker, RICH
| field.
| Blues-;Hudson. catcher; Pierce
| pitcher; Lindstedt and Burke, first base
Burke and Crenshaw. second base
! Stone. shortstop: Adams. third base
| Drury and Woodruff. left field: Cren
shaw and Woodruff. center field: VIII
| ilams. right field.
The umpire was J. NJ. Billing. Fl
escaped without injury. Indeed. tn
game was marked by the best feeling
throughout.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
SHOOT OF GUN CLUB
FINE DAYS SPORT AT PICKETT
SPRINGS.
Number of Visiting Gunners Were
Guests of Capital City Club, and
some Fine Scores Were Made.

The Fourth of July shoot of the Cap
ftal City Gun Club yesterday at Pick
EFT Snrings was an unqualified success
In events. in point of interest, In at
tendance and in the scores made, but
little was left to be desired. The hos
pitality of the Club was thrown wide
oren. Several out of town gentlemen
Participated in the shoot and a number
Of local citizens who are not members
OF the Club took a try at the birds and
targets.
The crack of the guns was heard
about Pickett Springs from 10 o'clock
yesterday morning until twilight. Re-
freshments were kept handy to the
gunners in the club house and If they
grew hungry they had only to step
across the car track to the big barbc-
cue dinner that was being served In
the mess hall.
The scores were unusually good. the
local men have shown a steady i'm
provement at the traps and the visit
ors especially George F. Robinson OF
Robinson's Switch. were handy with
the guns. OF the visitors Mr.. Robinson
scored the greatest number Nof kills.
Francisco of the local gunners. were
aror-d the top in all the events.
Chief interest was felt in the two
live bird events. In the five bird events
Mess~s Levy, Walker and Abercrombie
divided first money with a clean score
In the miss and out live bird event
Messrs Weber and Levy got away
with the big end of the purse.
The out of town guests of the club
were Dr. ]. F. Haigler of the lower
end of the county. DR.. A. C. Cowan
and H F. Foster of Union Springs
and George F. Robinson of Robinson's
Switch.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
INDEPENDENCE DAY OBSERVED
QUIETLY IN MONTGOMERY

independence Day passed quietly in
Montgomery, but the holiday was more
generally observed than in many years.
The small boy and the cannon
cracker were noticeably absent, the
orator and his metaphors were not in
evidence, and still the observance Of
the birthday of the nation was more
general in Montgomery than ever be-
fore since the war between the States.
The day was not one of riot and ex-
citement. The people of Montgomery,
who enjoyed the holiday. took more
kindly to a less strenuous observance
of the great holiday of America.
Many business houses were closed
throughout the day and practically all
were closed in the afternoon. All the
banks observed the day and kept their
doors tightly closed. The postofiice
opened at it's regular hour and closed
at 10 o'clock.
The day was spent by citizens in at
tending various public and private BAR
becues and picnics, baseball games.
horse races and in fishing expeditions.
Many were attracted to the barbecue
of the Bartenders and Stage Carpen-
ters Unions at Pickett Springs and a
large crowd witnessed the special shoot
of the Capital City Gun Club.
During the afternoon the baseball
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
LIVELY 20.
Right Food Makes Young of the Aged

When one is lively and a hard worker
at this age there is something inter-
esting to tell and the Princeton lady
who has passed this mark explains how
her wonderful health is due to the food
she eats.
Il am past seventy years of age and
up TO hVe years ago suffered terribly
with chronic stomach trouble heart
disease and was generally as weak as
you will find sick old women of 65. At
that time l began to use Grape Nuts
food and from the very first it began to
build me up. Soon l came to a con-
dition of perfect health because 1 can
always digest this food and it is full Of
nourishment. All my heart and stom-
ach troubles are gone. I soon gained
between Is and 20 pounds and have
never lost it, I can now do a hard
days work.
Certainly this is the greatest food 1
ever struck, 1t gave me strength and
ambition and courage and l try to do
all the good 1 can telling people what
II has done for me. Many of my neigh
bors use 1t and are doing fine
IT had the grip the latter part of the
winter and for four weeks ate abso-
Iutely nothing but Grape Nuts and
came out of the sickness nicely. That
will show you how strong and sturdy
I am, Truly 1t is wonderful food to
do such things for one of my age"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek. Mich.
Delicious, crisp. nutty favored Grape
Nuts Trial 10 days proves things.
Get the little book. The Road to
MELVILLE" in each pkg.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
GREAT CROWD At CUE.
Estimated That Stage Employees and
Bartenders Fed 1000 People.


Probably more persons dined yester-
day at the barbecue OF the Stage En-
ployes and Bartenders Union than ever
before ate at Pickett Springs. The
Committee on Arrangements last night
estimated that 1000 people had been
served with dinner.
A great crowd of Montgomery peo-
pie spent the Fourth at Pickett
Springs They eddfe1 in and out o.
the pavilion and around the walks ana
passed to and fro from the big mess
hal; from morning Until nlgntIail.
The Committee ventures the estimate
that not only were 1900 people fed but
that equally that many came 70 the
Springs who did not partake OF '-ie
barhecued dinner.
chief event on the program, there Were
other features hardly less attractive;
Dayidson's orchestra vas on mana anu
music was furnished fiCm noon OF yes
terday until midnight last night.
Through all of that time dancing was
the order of the day i'll ne paVliloh.
There were a number of contests anu
games to heighten and sustain inter
est. The creased pig race, the lausm
able event Of the day. was an unquaii.
fed success. The creased pig was Sin ~
go to the boy who caught him. Sip
pery with the grease that covered MN nm,
the pig was turned loose in the DIE
field south of the car station. w. We,
two hundred small boys In luii ~
started for him. The pig was caugh.
again and again, but he was 10Y
smooth and wiry for his captors ~
hold him. He fisally' doosea aH rn.
the wire fence and the boys pileo NJ M
der it and over it behind MIN. W.
chase ended at the track OF the
ter where the pig was caught am
held. His proud captor was Iii i'
Che atham. ~ ,ooass
The Joint committee which success
fuIlv managed the entertainment wa
composed Of John w. Stewart, cnalr
man: stage employees, e. J. Manolles
James F. Brady, John H. HOPKINS aii'
James H. Screws: bartenders, mona
]. Kelly, Gus Heating, Thomas SopleS
| Domintck Agosini and X. j. Grahari.
The events and prizes were as fol
| lows: ,,fo. ,vo,
Boys race-Prize. pocket knlte' "o'
| by Edgar Daniels. loo, .
| Mems running race-Prize. keg
| beer: won by John Tisdale.
| The voting contest for the most pup
ular married lady developed INFO
| lively conest between Mrs. Gus Neat
Ing and Mrs. A. Barr. Mrs. Barr penn
! the final winner. The prize was\i "a
stove. sa
The prize for the best lady dance
| went to Miss Alma Jansen: 1t was
| handsome monogramed pocketbook
| Rest gentleman dancer. prize. hal
dozen hose won by B. A. Kilgrow.
Most popular young lady. prize,
| bottle of perfumery; won by MISS LlZzi
job. ,,, ~,
greatest number of tickets. fine UNI
brella, was closely contested Tor D
Mrs. John Hopkins and Miss Lizzie Joi
| Miss job was the winner.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
NO COUNCIL MEETING.
Aldermen Observed Fourth and VII
Meet Tonight.

Meet Tonight.
The City Council of Montgomery oo-
served the Fourth of July by postpon-
ing its regular semi-monthly meeting
last night.
The aldermen decided that in honor
of the Fourth all business which would
have come before the council should
60 over until 8 o'clock tonight. when
the postponed meeting will begin. A
few members of the council gathered
| in the council chamber last night, but
| there was not a quorum and nc
| quorum was expected The agreement
| to suspend the Fourth of July meet
ing was reached some days ago.
The matter of most Importance
which will come before the council
tonight will be the consideration OF
the report of the redistricting commit
! tee which was submitted at the las
meeting. The report is liable t
bring on a rather warm discussion.
minority report will be submitted anC
the advocates of each report will have
a chance on the floor. The majorit.
report provides for a new ward to b.
composed of Highland Park and
portion of Cloverdale. 1t also pro
vides that two new aldermen shall
be elected but that they shall b.
elected by the council. Sentiment oil
this question Is by no means unanimous
in the council.
The communication from propert!
owners along Lawrence street making
the claim that the paving on tina
street has been twice paid for will
also demand the attention of the city
law makers.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05

games OF the Blues against the Greys
and the Western against Showdown at
tracted many. and in the morning ana
afternoon large audiences heard tho
Geographic report of the Atlanta
Montgomery Southern League ball
game.
An immense crowd attended the races
OF the Montgomery Driving Club DIT
Riverside track. and an afternoon OF
rare sport was enjoyed.
Hundreds left Montgomery to spend
the day with persons in neighboring
towns and cities, while there were a
number Of parties to spend the day pic
nicking In the woods.
The holiday was generally observed
at the Capitol. Only absolutely neces-
sary work Of the departments was
done
Most of the Offices were kept open
through the morning with a reduced
ONCE force. In the afternoon practi-
cally all the offices in the Capitol were
closed.
Being the first Monday Of the month
1t was the date of the July meeting OF
the Railroad Commission. The meet
ing, however, was deferred until today
at noon. Several important matters
including the vexed union depo ques-
ton from Mobile, will come before the
Commission.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05
CENTRAL LODGE MEETS.
Pythians Installed omcers and Had q
supper.

supper.
Central Lodge No. 8, Knights or Py-
thias met last night and installed on-
GERS for the ensuing term
Those installed were: Chahcelior
Commander, B. A Taylor; Vice Cham
cellor. w. E. Dow; Prelate.
E. F. Baber. Jr.; Master or
work, J.. L. Holloway Mas
ter of Exchequer. w. 3. Snodsrass;
Master of Finance, B. A. Travis; Keep
er of Records and Seal. G. M Powell;
Master at Arms. T. w. Martin; Inner
Guard, DR.. Olin kirkland; Outer Guard
T. l. Hewlett
A committee was appointed to select
1ewelled badges for all members of
% wears standing in Central Lodge.
This committee is composed of w. E.
Dow, w. NJ. D. Simmons and E. F..
Baber, Jr.
A resolution was adopted providing
for the draping of the hall for thirty
DAVIS in respect to the memory of Capt.
Edward A. Graham, member of the
Lodge and a committee composed OF
Up A. Travis, ]. NJ. Riggs, and G. G.
Miles was appointed to draft suitable
resolutions on his death.
At the close of the meeting the
Lodge was entertained at an informal
supper by the new chancellor CONF
mander. b. A. Taylor.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05

ZEPHYR GINGHAMs, regular 1Oc
quality, also fine assortment of APRON
GINGHAMS. per yard 4Kc
WHITE INDIA LINON, 81 in. wide,
regular 12zc quality, for Monday. DC
WHITE INDIA LAWN, worth &c a
yard, for Monday ..................5c
LINEN FINISH CHAMBRAY, the
zoe quality, for Monday DC
One case 81 in. BATISTE. beautiful
designs, sold anywhere at 12Nc a yard,
for Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &c
READY-MADE BLEACHED SHEETS.
large size, linen finish, for Monday,
each .... .................. .4yc
LARGE COTTON TOWELS, with
fancy borders, both fringed and HEM
med, size 2Ox42 in, for Monday,
each. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1Oc
BLEACHED PILLOW CASES, 45x30
In, good quality, for Monday, each. DC
TURKEY RED TABLE DAMASK, for
Monday, n yard .................. Use
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1904-07-05

LAWN WAISTS, fine quality, with yoke
of insertion and tucks-solid white and
blacks worth S1.5O, for Monday. -. $50
5000 yards EMBROIDERY and INa
SERTIONS, worth Lie a yard, for Mon<
uay ....'...... ......... .AVo
5000 yards EMBROIDERY, very Ans
quality, some Of the lot 10 to 70 inches
wide, some In match sets, both Swiss
and Cambria, worth SOC q yard, f0l
Monday NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ESQ
5000 Yards EdBROIDERIEs and IN<
SERTIONS, worth &c, for Monday. 80
1000 yards ToRCH0N LACE, witE
Insertions to match, for Monday, &
yaTO. wv
Ladies', BLEACHED GAUzE. vEsTsf
silk tapped neck, for Monday, each. Sd
rs dozen Ladies' BLEACHED LISLH
JERSEY RIBBED VESTS; silk tapped
neck and armholesy worth 25cI Mons
day AV's