davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Only s1.oo Gal, SOC. one-Half Gal,

for Reisinger's Ice Cream. Our Strawberry
and Peach Creams are made with the fresh
fruit. Orders for earlier than 8 o'clock
delivery Sunday must be in by 1890 pm.
Saturday. 235 G. street Phone M-2767.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Improvement on Minnesot,

Improvement on Minnesota Avenue.
John H. Walter, acting as agent for the
Suburban Homes Company has sold to J.
B. Homes a lot on Minnesota avenue near
g street, in the subdivision of Hillbrook.
1t Is understood Mr.. Homes wifi improve
the property at once by the erection Of a
modern hotel costing about 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Branch Star Once, 14th & o SITS. NV

Gentners Drug Store. at 18th and q SITS.
NV. is branch office of The Evening Star,
and advertisements are received there at
regular rates. Wanted Help, Situations and
Rooms for Rent advertisements are cent
per word each time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Protection for Household Effects.

Fireproof storage for furniture. pianos. etc
Terminal Storage Co., formerly storage dept
Of Union Trust Co. Main office, 1414 F.
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

Finest 6Oc. Candies Now 35c. Lib.
100 varieties GEO. B. SHEETZ, F & 10th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Purissima Rye Ideal Quality Whisky.

a tonic-stimulant that's of inestima BILE
value TO health. nip now and then is
a safeguard against many ills. Phone N
S2S. VIM. Cannon, 1925 eth NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

Drink Magnolia Spa Water.
It is pure. Tel Main 734. jy8-14t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Arl-Rail Route to Cape May.

Pennsylvania railroad. Leave Washington
1926 pm. week days. connecting at Broad
street station, Philadelphia. with train via
Delaware River Bridge route. leaving at
4:05 pm. for Cape May.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Are You Getting Good Breadp

You'll be sure of getting the best and most
wholesome bread that's baked when you
order Holmes genuine homemade Milk
Bread AS nutritious as it is delicious. De-
uvered dire. from oven to table, Sc Home
made Pies, all kinds, zoe. Holmes Bakery,
1st and E SITS. Phone E. 1440 and 1441. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

Adams Express Co.'S unclaimed packages
will be sold at Sloan's tomorrow at 10 am
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
"Old Glory" VIII Help You

maintain health and comfort. dark beer
combining superior tonic properties with un
usual deliciousness. Keep a supply on hand.
For case phone Abner-Drury Brewing Co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Ask Your Doctor.

New Standard Dairy Milk Is the best to
feed the baby. 1893 14th Phone North 1873.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

You'll Eat and Greatly Enjoy
c. & S. Pure Cream Ice Cream. Druggists
Advertisements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

$3.50 Neghge Shirts, S9c.
jy16-tf Joseph Auerbach, 1913 Penna. ave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

The Tolman Wagon Will Call
Any day you say for your linen. Turn-ove
collars Numbered right 9th and c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

$3.50 Special Summer Rate, Saturdays
to Old Point and Norfolk; Va. Beach.
S8. 70. good returning Sunday night. Nor
folk & Washington Steamboat Company
Advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Chris. xander's Pride of Virginia Port

The most wholesome and beneficial win
for convalescents. Toe OF. Only at 900 7th ST
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

The Time for c. & S. Ice Cream
Is all the time. It's pure, rich. Druggists
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

All Amateur Pictures Printed, &c. Up.
In real velox. WILSON'S. TIP 9th st. n. ".
jy12-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

Commercial Law League of America.
Asheville, n. c., July 30-August 4, 1905;
extremely low rates via Southern Rwy. July
IS. %, 3o.-Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

Here's Something You'll Like.
Crisp. fresh. delicious Connecticut Pies.
All the wanted kinds. At your grocer's.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Oue-Half Price Sale

Fancy Half Hose, 25c. and S5c. Worth
double. Joseph Auerbach. 1913 Penna. ave.
jy16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18
Superb Ferry Service

between Wsshington and Alexandria. New ferry
steamers, 'sWoodbury' and callahan" Every
HALF HOUR daily and Sunday from 8 80 am =
$50 N. and every hour thereafter until 10 D %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-18

For Mt. Vernon, Alexandria and
Arlington, Washington, Alexandria
& Mt.Vernon Ry. Sta, 18th & Pa. av.
TRAINS FOR Mt. VERNON twEEK DAYS., TO-
Ii An, II NOON, l, 2 AND PM.
DAILY, EyERS 20 MINUTES anlo-tf
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

Orange county is the principal Gel
growing district of Florida. The
principal variety produced is the
French Garden, sef-blanching. The
plants are set by hand, usually, about
November l. They are put in rows
81 to SO inches apart. The plants are
set in double rows 5 to 6 inches apart,
at the rate of about $4,000 plants per
acre A good, high grade fertilizer of
the 5-6-1O formula is used. About one
half the amount used is put in before
planting and the balance is added to
the growing crop.
The plants are first cultivated about
every ten days, and blanching begins
60 to 80 days from the time Of plant
ing. The first cuttings for Northern
markets are made about February Is,
and the last shipments are sent out
the latter part of April. The prices
received this year ranged 1926 down to
figures scarcely covering the cost Of
gathering and shipping The average
per crate was about $1.75.
Flat crates Sx20x27 inches are used.
A fair average yield per acre is 800
crates Some truckers have secured as
high as 800 crates per acre, but this
is exceptional Frequently, celery
grown on black, hammock land is pre-
coded by lettuce and followed with egg
plants or tomatoes.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

their work. | won't have them.
Buck" Miller was renting five acres
Of land on the place. BUCK" could
talk Mexican equal to native.
stated my trouble to him, and he told
me he would learn what was wrong
in short order. The next day "Buck"
came to me and said he had learned
their grievance from the men. It was
that they were paid only half as much
as Julian, and that when I was gone
he would assume the roll of boss, as [
would tell him what to do, then he
would sit down in the shade while
the others worked. 1t did not suit
them being bossed by one who
was no better than they were.
Now, Julian's roll Of sub-boss did
not suit me. He had told the men
could not do without him, since I
could not speak Mexican and they
knew not a word of English. | pom
dered over the matter till the next day.
Then I got Mr.. Miller to call all the
hands together and talk to them for
me. | told them that if they would
give me good days work and be
faithful to all duties and assist me in
learning to talk to them that | would
raise their wages to twelve dollars per
month and would discharge Julian, as
I always will discharge man as soon
as [ learn he thinks I cannot do with
Out him.
The men readily acquiesced in this
proposition. SO | gave my. detailed
instructions through Mr.. Miller after
that, and for the general work the
men assisted me in every way, by
signs and otherwise, to learn what [
wanted and teach me to understand
them
I quickly learned enough of the Ian
guage to talk to them about any part
of the work, and never had more
faithful work1nen under me- They
were ever striving to please me and I
always let them know that I appre-
ciated their good performance of
duty imposed upon them
Myself and wife never let slip an
ODDOrt11t1itv TO alleviate S11fferin0 to
speak word of comfort or to make
more tolerable the everyday life of
the men or their families.
One night one of the women, the
wife of one Of my best hands, got
sick and they thought she: would die.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
Immigrants Should Settle in
Florida.

The Courler-lnforman gives numer
Gus good reasons why immigrants
should come to this state. Those of
you who are already here need not read
this. Though it may be possible that
you will have some friend at the North
whom you would be glad to induce to
settle in Florida, possibly if you will
send him this paper it may have the
desired effect.
We have "a large number Of readers
outside of the state, most of them own
property in Florida, if they will show
this article to their neighbors it may
help to fill up some of Our vacant lands.
At the present time the subject of
immigration is an all important one to
the South, and while the matter is be-
ing agitated, and the entire Southern
press is unanimous in it's call to the
immigrants, and the various organs of
the state, county and municipality are
each and every one depicting the ad-
vantages of their particular section, and
are endeavoring to turn the tide in
their direction, Florida's advantages
and the magnificent opportunity that
she presents to the "homeseeker"
should not be overlooked.
Primarily, the things to be gained
by locating in any specified place are
first that present themselves to the
mind Of the man who contemplates
removing from his place of original
residence, and be he an alien fresh from
the vineyards of Italy, or from the po-
tato patch in the Emerald Isle, or per-
haps a resident of our own country,
who seeks a more genial cline in a
portion Of the Union where his chances
to accumulate competency are good;
the land Of greatest opportunities"
will first occupy his attention and ulti-
mately be his destination.
Florida, lying in a lower latitude
than any other state, possesses an in
dlv1duallty and climate peculiar to her
self. The things that are essential to
life OF comfort and go largely TO-
ward making existence pleasant in any
country, viz: equable climate, beautiful
scenery and an atmosphere charged
with health-giving ozone are, while Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07
Mexican Labor.

We have, at various times, COM
mented on the serious problem which
confronts the agriculturist, in all parts
of this country, that is how to secure
labor to grow and save. his crops. The
labor problem is. not easily solved,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

ralist contained several articles which
had been written in competition for
prizes offered by the publishers. The
one which won the third prize, SEEM
ed to us best adapted to the needs of
this state, or at least to that part OF
it covered by Our subscription list We
should think, judging from the &C
count given in this article, that it
might be we'll for people to try to in
duce immigration from Mexico. 1t is
not probable that one or two could be
induced to come, but colony might,
and might possibly help towards solv-
ing the labor problem. The article
in question is as follows
My experience has resulted from
my experimenting for others. | have
had to do with large Brazos River
plantations, where both convicts and
free (negro) labor has been used I
am absolutely against the use of con-
victs upon farms or any other work,
where they come in competition with
free labor. The only place outside Of
the walls" for the short term convict
is upon the public roads; where their
labor may be made to accrue to the
advantage of the whole people.
l have handled all kinds of people,
as laborers, that we have here in the
South. Of them all I prefer the Mex
lean. He is the most docile and trac-
table of ALL In fact his tractibility
is profound, if the proper means are
used to gain his confidence. If one
attempts simply to drive or bulldoze
him he becomes sullen and balky
Yet one must give him to understand
that one is "boss" and that ones
word is law and must be strictly
obeyed.
They have high regard for an
American who speaks their language,
or who will try to learn it from them.
Nothing pleases them more with the
boss than to have him try to talk to
them or learn their languages; and the
boss can get more work Out of them
by it.
My experience with Mexicans be-
gan good many years ago in a
very practical manner. I had charge
OF an irrigated farm on the Rio
Grande, fifteen miles below Laredo,
Texas. Mr.. c. w. Wilson, the owner
not speaking the language, kept one
Mexican, who spoke English, as an
interpreter. When Mr.. Wilson went to
Chicago, leaving me in entire charge
Of the whole gang, I did as he had
done, and did not attempt to talk to
the hands except through this inter
prefer I did not know Spanish, nor
could single one of the men speak
English except Julian, the interpreter.
At that time we were paying the ordi-
nary hand $40 Mexican money-equal
to 50 American. The interpreter was
being paid 500 Mexican money Their
work was largely a mile from the
farm and out in the brush, opening
up long, narrow avenues so that a
civil engineer might be able to lay off
the levels on 5000 acres of land which
L
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1906-11-07

Peninsular States many advantages.
To him who enters the state for the
purpose of engaging in an agricultural
life, Florida offers many and varied
attractions.
In the first place, Florida soil is
noted for its fertility, and the diverslfl-
ed crops that can be grown thereon.
In the second, owing to her geograph
ical position, her crops reach maturity
and are on the worlds markets before
the same products of other states begin
to mature, thus enabling the Florida
grower to demand and receive the
very highest prices for his wares.
Again, Florida land is, considering
it's value when cultivated, ridiculous1y
cheap, the day wage Of an ordinary
laborer being sufficient to pay for an
acre. Millions of acres of this land,
lying for the greater part, in the south
ern section of the state, both upon the
east and west coasts, fertile and prolific,
are but awaiting the hand of the ''hus-
bandman' to cause them to yield great
crops of citrus fruits and vegetables.
Immense forests of valuable pine,
suitable for the manufacture of lum-
Der and the extraction of turpentine,
will for many years prove source OF
revenue to those engaged in that indus
try.
Vast beds of phosphate lie unde
veloped, and will some day bring
wealth to the fortunate man who mines
it. Fishing along the Florida coast is
unsurpassed, and those who are engag
ed in the business are reaping a har-
vest of wealth These are only a few
of the industries that the immigrant
and homeseeker may engage in in
Florida-the state is full of possibilities,
of splendid opportunities.
The matter of railroad transporta
ton is one that at once occupies the
attention of the prospective settler.
To all such the state of Florida can
boast of facilities unsurpassed. Steel
rails thread the state in every direction,
and connect its uttermost ends.
So reviewing what I have written, I
can only say: "You wish to till the
soil and have no capital at once to in
vest; come to Florida. A few days.
work will give you what you need
To him who has capital and wishes TO
invest it proftably, "The Land of
Flowers" is being rapidly developed
and her industries will give you what
you desire" To the professional man:
Come also; the professions are not
overcrowded here, and those who prac-
tice them are prosperous" To him
who is sick and broken in health:
THE warm winters and cool summers,
the bright skies and glorious climate
of Florida, will cause you to regain
what you have lost, and more
To him who is wealthy and seeks the
pleasures of life: 'Come also; the
pleasure grounds OF this state are ia
nous the world over. Magnificent
hotels will receive you, classic scenery
will delight your senses, quaint legends
of old CASTLE will interest you, and
you will be benefited by the expert
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
M0R1cAcEe'S SALE

Will be sold at public auction on Satur-
day, the 29th day OF September. 1906. at u
O'Clock noon, on the premises. by virtue
OF the power OF sale contained In that
deed OF mortgage made and executed by
Joseph +. Rousseau and Hermine Rousseau u
his wife. dated December the l4th. 1905
and recorded In the office OF the Recorder
OF Deeds I'm the City OF Providence. In
Mortgage Book 2b5. al page IS, the condi-
tions OF said mortgage deed having been
broken.
These two lots OF land with all build
ings and improvements thereon. situated
on the northerly side OF Union avenue In
said Providence. laid out and delinea ted
as lots numbered 20 (hfty-fveD and IS (fif-
ty-six). In Section T. on that plat entitled
plat % the Plain Farm, West Provi-
dence, by Gushing a. Farnum, 1853" which
said plat is recorded In said Providence
on plat card s33
BY order OF the present owner and hold
er Of the said mortgage. WHO hereby
gives notice OF his intentions 20 bid AZ
said sale. or at any postponement or ad-
Journment OF same.
Providence, X. l., Sept s, 1906.
seps-13-2O-27
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
MACNA|R-FIoriSt
MORTGACEE'S SALE

VIII be sold at public auction on Friday,
oct. II, 1906 at IL O'Clock noon. on the
premises hereinafter described by virtue
OF the power OF sale contained in that
mortgage deed, made and executed by
Joseph A Brown 10 Henry H. Smith dated
Jan Z, 1902. and recorded In the office of
the Recorder OF Deeds, in the city OF
Providence, r. l., i'm Real Estate Mort
gage Book No 223, at page 242, the condi-
dition OF said mortgage deed being brok-
en-. The following described real estate
situated I'm the city and county OF Provi-
dence and State OF Rhode Island v,z
That parcel Of land with all the buildings
and improvements thereon, situated In
said Providence, on the westerly side OF
Bush street. comprising all OF lot No. a.
and the southwesterly Is feet Of lot Nc. 25
on the Edwin A. Bush plat by Lemuei
Angel. Aug. l5 1874, recorded in the office
OF the Recorder OF Deeds, I'm said Provi-
dence. Being the same parcel of land
conveyed to said Joseph A. Brown. by
deed. from the Kingstown Savings Bank
by deed dated June s. 1901 BY order OF
the present owner and helder Of said
mortgage. who hereby gives notice Of his
intention to bid on the above described
premises, at the sale or any adjournment
thereof.
ELMER j. RATHBUN. Attorney.
s20-27-o4-n
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
BAPTIST ASSOCIATION
OBSERVED anniversary

At the 10th anniversary OF the Warren
Bnptist association at Calvary Baptist
church In Westerly yesterday. Rev. J..
V. Osterhout of the Broadway Baptist
church, this city, was moderator and
Deacon G. Il. Carpenter Of the Central
Baptist church, this city, clerk.
The following COMMITTEES were elected
Resolutions-Rev. @. w. Rigler, ID, ID.
Resolutions-Rev. q. w. Rigler, ID. D..
Rev. A. II. Putnam and y. @. Capwell
State OF Religion-Rev. A. II. Stowell,
John Medium and G, Leighton, Arrange
ments-Rev. j. l.. Peacock, Rev. II. T..
Bartlett and Rev. III. w. Watjen; His
torical Sketch-Rev. G. w. Burnham, Rev.
III. r. Hatchman and Rev. r. w Smith.
ID. D.; Place and Preacher--Rev. H. M.
King. ID. D., Deacon j. +. Hudson and
Deacon William B. Franklin; New
Churches-Rev, John II. Brown Rev. w.
III. Lane and Rev, G. j. Harding.
The annual sermon was delivered by
Rev. John X. Brown OF Providence; and
the report OF the treasurer showed a
balance Of 5000 In the treasury. Rev. j.
Stewart spoke on "Our Neighbors from
Abroad" Rev j. H. Marsh on 1.-THE Coun-
try Churches" Rev. ]. II. Tremberth on
"The Gospel Wagon Work" w. ID. Will
son on THE Church in Bible Study" Rev.
W, p. Green on The Young Peoples So
oiety-a Forward Movement" f. E c.
Root on THE Work OF Federation" Rev.
Sumner II. Vinton on "A Message from
Abroad" and Rev. Henry NJ. King, ID. D.,
on the Beginning and Progress OF Amer
lean Baptists.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
MAPS H0T-FOOT|NG FOR
SECOND PLACE IN LEAGUE

The Athletics were defeated by the
home team yesterday at Cleveland. Dy-
CERT pitched for the visitors and lasted
just five innings. Schumann succeeded
him. Attendance 1915. Score:
Innings. 2 8 7s9
Philadelphia. o 0 o 0 21 0 Ga
Runs-Jackson, Turner, Lajoie 2,
clarke-e; Hartsel. oldring sullivan-3.
Two base hitsv-Jess. Oldring Sacrifice
|hits-Cogalton. Armbruster. Stolen base
Clarke. First base on balls-On Joss
2; off Dygert 2; off schunian l. Umpire
Evans. Time-1h. 29m.
ST LOUIS 5. WASHINGTON /.
The Browns defeated Washington yes
terday at St Louis. 5 to l. Powell out
classed Hardy as a twirler and that tells
the story. Attendance 400. Score:
Innings...... 6 7s9
St Louis. q 0 o 10 o Ks
Washington. 0 0 % Ol % O-1
Runs-Niles Hemphill. Hartsel. Wal
lace Powell-5; Hickman. Two-hase
hit-Stone. Three-ba hit--Wallace.
Home run-Hickman. Sacrifice hit
O'Brien. Double pay-Atizer to Stahl
Stolen bases--C. Jones. Anderson, Stone
First base on balls-on Powell q; Off
Hardy 4. Struck out-By Powell z. Um-
pire--Sheridan. Time--lh. 3lm.
CHICAGO 2, BOSTON o.
Chicago yesterday at Chicago admins
tered TO Boston the third consecutive de-
feat The score was to 0. Both runs
resulted from gifts. followed by a. stolen
base and a hit in each instance. Overlin,
Boston's new recruit. and Walsh pitched
excellently. Score:
K Innings..... 4 s Ct 50
rhicago...... 0 0 / o x-2
Runs-Jones. Davis--2. Left on bases
p-Chicago 6; Boston 7. Two base hit
Davis. Sacrifice hit-Sullivan. Stolen
bases-Jones 2, Armbruster, Hoey. Davis
Struck out-By Walsh 8; by Overlin s.
First base on. balls-Off Walsh s; off
Dverlin 3. Balk-Overlin. Umpires-
oLoughlin and Connolly. Time-1h,
b0m.
(, DETROIT 2. NEW YORK o.
/. The locals defeated the visitors yester-
day at Detroit. The New Yorks batted
well, but luck was against them. The
New Yorks used two pitchers. Eubanks
twirled for Detroit. Attendance 1895.
Score:
Innings, / 2 s 67 O.
Detroit. ...,. 2 0 0 0 0 x-2
Runs - Mcintyre, Coughlin--2 Two
base hit-Crawford. Sacrifice hits
Coughlin, o'Leary. Hogg. First base on
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-09-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
STATE OF RHODE ISLAND Ann
PROVIDENCE PLANTATIONS.
sherifrs OrIce.

Providence, Sc:
Sheriffs office,
Providence, Aug. s0th, 1906
Execution Number 40S2l issued out Of
the district court OF the Sixth judicial
district holden at Providence within
and for said district OF the state OF
Rhode Island, within and for the
day OF June, A. u. 1906 and returnabie
TO the said court the second day OF
September, A. u. 1906, upon a Judgment
rendered by said court on the tenth day
u. Shaw, doing business as Albert II
shaw company, I'm Providence, Rhode
Island plaintiff, and against Peter
Bencker OF Providence, defendant, I
levied the said execution on the fol-
lowing goods and chattels, which the
said defendant had in the store house
OF Orrin +. Jones on Central street
teenth day OF February, A. u. 1905.
(the time of the attachment on the
original writD the following described
goods and chattels: one barrel and
contents; i've boxes and contests. three
crates OF pictures, one oak chest and
contents.
Notice is hereby given that I will sell
the said attached and levied on goods and
chattels at a public auction 10 be held
nj Orrin II. Jones warehouse AZ "a 10 81
Central street I'm said city OF Providence
In said County Of Providence, on wednes-
day. the srd day Of October, A. u. 1906,
az 10 o'clock A. NJ. for the satisfaction
same. cost OF suit. my own fees and all
contingent expenses. ~ sufficient
WILLIAM +. wfNstOw,
Deputy Sheriff
Sept 1-s-15-i7-ls-i9-2O-2l l22-2t-25-26-27-2S-29 20.
Oct IL.