davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
TRUTH

the Temple, and large reception
followed in the evening at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Preston
Cannon, at the Cannon Farm. Miss
Harker was attended by her sister.
Mrs. Cannon, as matron of honor
and Mr.. Harold Golf acted as best
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas will be
at the home of Mr. R. K. Thomas,
1877 North Temple, until the first oil
August, when they will go to Japan
for several years.
Miss Katherine Mcdonald and Miss
Mabel Cowley entertained at five
hundred Tuesday in honor of Miss
Bessie Williamson, nine tables were
filled with players, and prizes were
won by Miss Adams, Miss Stanch-
field and Miss Schulz. The guest
prize went to Miss Williamson. The
hostesses were assisted by Miss Ethel
Mcdonald and Miss Katherine Wall.
The Woman's Republican club gave
reception to Mrs. Maurice Marvin,
State commander of the L. O. T. M.
of the World. at the residence of Mrs.
f. G.. Kidder, 1914 Ninth East, Fri
day evening from 8 to II.
Mrs. Freeman Morningstar enter
tanned Wednesday afternoon, about
fifteen little folks at Teddy Bear
and doll party, in honor of her little
daughter Lucille.
Punch was served in the library by
Miss Lillian Pond Mr.. and Mrs
Snow left on the late train for their
home i'll Cedar, Utah
Miss Jeanette Luman has return
ed from Washington, d. c., where
she has been attending the National
Park Seminary.
Mrs. William Harcombe and daugh-
ter, Miss Ethel Harcombe, are at
home at $50 East Second South
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Porter enter
tanned the Evening Bridge club Mon
day evening at their home in South
Temple street.
Mrs Grant II. Smith and children
are visiting in Stockton for few
days with Mrs. Horace II. Smith
Dr. and Mrs. ]. T. Keith will be at
home to their friends for the summer
at $50 Thirteenth East
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Handin will be
at ZONE to their friends hereafter at
II Whitley fats.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29
x In the Social Realm y

The daughters of the Utah Pioneers
met Wednesday at the Lion House.
The guests of honor were Rosala
Kimball Edwards and Jeanet Young
Easton and the Sons of Pioneers.
The programme for the afternoon
was an opening song by the Daugh-
ters' Pioneer club, prayer by the
chaplain, Mrs. S. J. Cannon; greet
ings by President Susie Young Gates,
quartette by Mrs. Winder and others,
The Three Pioneer Women" by
Orson f. Whitney; song by Mrs. Ida
Horne White; "Our Ancestors" by
John r. Winder; solo, by Nellie Ra-
leigh; "a Pioneer Boys Experience
es," by Francis M. Lyman; solo, by
Miss Edna Evans; My Valley
Home" by Mrs. ]. P. Meakin; re-
marks by others, and "Auld Lang
Syne' by the choir
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29

leigh; "A Pioneer Boys Experience
es," by Francis M. Lyman; solo, by
Miss Edna Evans; MY Valley
Home" by Mrs. ]. P. Meakin; re-
marks by others, and "Auld Lang
Sync" by the choir
Miss Hazel d. Pond and Willard
Conrad Snow were married on Tues
day evening. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of a number
of friends and relatives, and a recep-
ton followed Rev E. |. Goshen Of
ficiated The bride was attended by
II sister, Mrs. Crome, as matron of
honor Miss Norma Fenton was maid
of honor Mr.. Howard Greenwich
acted as best man. The bridal party
stood in the parlor under a canopy
of white roses and smilax. AT the
reception MIR. and Mrs. Pond were
assisted in receiving by Mr.. and Mrs
Snow, parents of the groom Mrs
Dickert and Miss Elsie Dickert and
Miss Snow assisted in the dining
room which was decorated in palms
and pink roses with ping candelabra.
Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Jennie Elizabeth
Peterson to Charles Arthur Nichols.
to take place Tuesday, July 2, at the
residence of the brides mother, 74o
South Second East. Justice Straup
of the Supreme Court will perform
the ceremony and reception will be
given after the ceremony, between s
and 10 o'clock in the evening. Mr..
and Mrs. Nichols will make a short
Eastern trip. They will reside at 300
South Fifth East, where they will be
at home after August IS.
Miss Jensen and Miss Lowenstinc
entertained Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Miss Lowenstine, followed
by a luncheon, in honor of Miss Hell
Ell Santschi, who is to be married
July /. The decorations were in pink
wedding bells. Covers were laid for
Miss Santschi, Miss Evans, Miss Ma
han, Miss Edwards, Miss Loda, Miss
CamDbel1 Miss EudOra Dalv Miss
Edwards of Oakland, Miss lessen and
Miss Lowenstine During the after
noon a guessing game was enjoyed
and the prizes were won by Miss
Santschi and Miss Evans.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29

Misses Florence and Louise Jen-
nings left Tuesday evening for Los
Angeles to spend several weeks.
Later they will join their mother,
Mrs. Isaac Jennings in San Francisco
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29

Mrs. Shelton and son Frederick.
who have been visiting with Mrs.
Redal on Mcclellan avenue, left
Tuesday for their home in Kansas
City.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29

Mrs. Graham +. Putnam left
Tuesday to jon Mr.. Putnam in Ely,
Nevada.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-06-29

Mr.. and Mrs. E. f. Lamson re-
turned Monday from the East, &C
companed by their daughter, Miss
Caroline Lamson, who has been TAX
ing a course at Columbia university.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
cREAmER,Es FORCED TO QUIT.
Special Rates to Centralized Diaries
Prove Ruinous.,

Lincoln. Neb., Aug s.-Twenty
creameries in the northwest have
gone out of business as result of the
special rates granted centralized
creameries in Sioux City. ST Paul and
Minneapolis, according to Prof: A. H.
Whedon. of the South Dakota Agricul-
tural college of Brookings. who testi-
fed before the state railway commits
sion Wednesday. He was called as a
witness in the hearing granted the
Nebraska dairymen who are protest
ing against a proposed increase of
cream rates by express and railway
companies. Prof. Whedon said low
rates for short hauls aided in estab-
fishing local creameries. He asserted
that. the special rates to Sioux City
and the Twin Cities had reduced the
number of creameries from 1865 to
145.
w: G. Hoard editor of a journal de-
voted to dairy interests. telegraphed
the railway commission from Fl AT
kinson, Wis. indorsing the proposed
increase in rates. He declared that
the railways were standing for the
hest future interests of the dairymen
and the state at large by urging the
adoption of the new schedule.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
TELEGRAPHIc BREvlTiEs.

Bears invaded the town Of Stand.
fish, Mich, forcing a suspension of
business for several hours. Forest
fires drove the bears from the low
lands.
Congressman George f. Waldo of
Brooklyn, n. Y, narrowly escaped
drowning at Portland. Me. He chung
to an overturned canoe Is minutes till
rescued by fishermen
Mrs. Wilhelmina Lodwig of Port
Jarvis. n. Y, is recovering from can
Ger as the result of snake bite. She
was picking berries when bitten on
the leg by rattlesnake
Because he was Missed by the towns
people Of Montpelier on his release
from prison, Marcellin' Albert. the
leader in the recent disturbance in
the wine-growing region of France,
resigned his membership in the Angel
liers committee.
c. a. Naramore Of Ill Sacramento
avenue, Chicago. was injured in
runaway in South Haven while driv-
ing to the pier to take the boat for
Chicago. The family of P. T. Barry
of Chicago in South Haven had a mar.
row escape in runaway.
Secretary Stratus of the department
of commerce and labor. in addressing
deputation Of Japanese journalists
In Honolulu, said that ideal condi-
lions In Hawaii would be brought
about by not too great a preponderance
OF any one race. hut by the mainten-
ance of an equilibrium of races. Tho
Japanese consul gave a dinner in
honor of Secretary Strans and Con.
gresham I.ongworth and wife.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
GODWA'S RIDE REPEATED
covENTRY's NOVEL cELEBRA
TON ATTRACTS THOUSANDS.
Nude Figure of Tradition Initiated
BY Actress in Pink
Fleshines. g,

Coventry. England. Aug s.-Mount-
ed on a white palfrey and decorously
clothed in masses of hair pink flesh.
inss. and clouds of gauze. a modern
Lady Godlva, Tuesday gave repre-
sentation of the historic ride through
the city's streets
Coventry has been Lady Godiva
mad for months When revival Of
the procession. last witnessed in 1887,
was first mooted there were many
who desired strict adherence to ira.
dition, even to the nudity of Lady
Godiva. The anti-nudists. however, ef-
fected compromise and a vaude-
vile actress. whose speciality is to dis.
play herself in groups of living stat
uary, was engaged to represent the
historic benefactress of Coventry.
The actress. who is said to have
complained that she could make half a
dozen summer froks out of the gauze
she was compelled to wear, took an
hour and half to arrange her trailing
hair and long draperies and then a
special committee had to approve her
costume before Lady Godiva was per-
mitted to take her place in the pa
geant
Many of the local clergy. who had
been preaching against the fleshings
as being suggestive of nudity. left the
city temporarily. but most of the peo-
pie of the county and $4,000 to 100000
from the outside had a sight of Lady
Godiva as she traversed the six miles.
Lady Godiva, who flourished about
the middle of the eleventh century.
was the wife of Leofrio. earl of Ches-
ter. She was a woman of great beauty
and piety and the .benefactress Of
many churches and inconsistencies.
According to the legend Lady
Godiva begged her husband to re-
lieve Coventry Of a burdensome tax
and he consented to do so on the con-
dftion that she should ride naked
through the market place. This she
did. covered only by her long hair.
and thus won relief for the people.
According to some versions of the
story the people were commanded to
keep within their houses while Lady
Godiva passed. and only one man.
"Peeping Tom" disoheyoal and he was
miraculously stricken with blindness.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
MANY States ARE
SWEPT BY STORMS
TORNADO VISITS IOWA, AND ONE
REPORT SAYS TWENTY.
WE'RE KILLED.:
WIND, RAIN AND HAIL
SPREAD DESTRUCTION
Great Damage in Illinois, Iowa, Wis.
consin and Minnesota-Train Is
Wrecked, Wires Blown. Down and
Crops Destroyed in. Many Sections.

Chicago, Aug. S.-A tornado in Iowa
and wind and hailstorms which swept
through Illinois. Wisconsin, Iowa and
Minnesota did great damage to crops
and other property Tuesday night.
1t is reported that. several persons
were killed. Trees were blown down
and wires We're impaired in Chicago
and other sections of the state.
Twenty Reported Killed in Iowa.
Albert Lea, Mimi, Aug. s.-A tor
nado swept across Winnebago county,
Iowa and although the reports are
conflicting, it is known that one per-
son was killed in Joice village, which
was destroyed and several injured.
Some reports say 20 were killed. The
course of the storm was from north
west to the southeast. The destruc-
ton of property is. said to be great
The Minneapolis & st. Louis railroad
is out of commission and its trains
are being run over the Rock Island
tracks. :.
Great Damage in Minnesota.
Winona, Mimi, Aug. s.-The most
violent wind and rainstorm ever
known in this section passed over
southern Minnesota. Scores of frame
buildings in Winona were wrecked.
Scarcely shade tree remains I'M
damaged. Many structures we're un-,
rooted, fronts of stores blown in and
general havoc caused. Telephone and
telegraph communication was cut off
entirely. Railroad traffic east of here
is suspended owing to washouts.
Green Bay passenger train No. 6,
which left Winona at five o'clock
Tuesday evening, was wrecked. by the
wind about three-quarters of mile
east of Winona The train was stand.
ing on the main track behind dense
willows where 1t was hoped to escape
the storms fury Nevertheless. two
coaches were picked up by the wind
and carried a distance of eight feet
and toppled over on their sides.
Wires Down in Wisconsin,.
La Crosse, Wis, Aug: ALL. the
damage done by the washouts. on the
Milwaukee, Burlington. & Northwest
ern roads has been repaired and
trains are again running on time. The
telegraph companies, however, are
still unable to get" communication to
any points west of south. The tele-
phone company has also sustained Sc
rious interference with their wires.
Following the rainistorm heavy wind
blew through this section. In the
northern part of La Crosse county a
number of houses and other buildings
were unroofed and the Lutheran
church at Halfway was partially
wrecked. .
Damage to Crops In Iowa..
Marshalltown, Ia, Aug. s.-A severe
windstornn, accompanied by hail, lev
eled corn, blew down loaded fruit
|, trees and did much other damage.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
TURKS MARCH ON CITY.
XIII 80 and Burn Villages on Way to
Missionary Center.

Teheran. Persia. Aug s.--The latest
advices from the frontier which say
that the Turkish troops which recent.
ly crossed the northwest frontier of
Persia are marching on Grumiah,
burning and devastating villages along
their route. The Christian village of
Mevan Is reported to have been
shelled and 90 persons, including
many women and children, are said
to have been killed. Ten girls were
carried off. A panic prevails at
urumiah.
Prince Firma. minister OF Justice,
has been appointed governor Of the
province Of Azcrbaiian. the scene Of
the trouble. and has been ordered tn
take up his duties Immediately.
4" The government is consulting with
foreign representatives regarding the
Turkish invasion.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Mrs. A. J. Beveridqe.

O'Clock the bridal party arrived in
carriages from the visit to the regis.
trar's Office. They were at once ad.
mitted to the main hall of the embas.
sy, where the service took place, un.
der the direction Of Rev. Thomas C..
Hall, professor of theology in the
Union Theological Seminary in. New
York.
: DR.. Hall was formerly Chicagoan,
having had charge of the Fourth Pres.
byterian church. The bride was
brought up in the Presbyterian faith,
and her marriage took place accord
ing to the forms of that church.
The father of the bride gave her
: away. Miss Eddy's wedding gown
was of white satin trimmed with lace
and having a long train.
=. Senator Beveridge was attended
only by Senator William P. Dilling-
ham, of Vermont. Senator Dillingham;
is quarter of a century older than
the senator from Indiana, but sought
and obtained his friendship in the
committee rooms Of the senate.
Those Who Were at Embassy.
= The ceremony at the embassy was
-; witnessed by the following: Mr.. and
Mrs. Augustus N. Eddy, parents of the
bride; Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Eddy;
Commander w. ]. Howard, the United
States naval attache, and Mrs. How.
ard; Col. ]. P. Wiser, the military at
tache, and Mrs. Wiser: J. W. Garrett
second secretary Of the embassy;
Basil Miles, secretary of the American
embassy at Vienna; N. O'Shaughnes-
sy, third secretary of the Berlin en-
bassy; Consul General A. H.. Thack-
era and Mrs. Thackera; Mrs. Hugh T.
: Birch, Mr.. and Mrs. John Charles
Shaffer, Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. McClain
and Miss McClatn, Mrs. Thomas G.
Hall, Mrs. Mum and Miss Mum.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
DID NOT DEFY STATE, SAYS ROAD
Southern Railway Denies intention to
Break Alabama Law.

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. s.-vice
President r. l.. Russell, of the Mobile
& Ohio, representing President Fin
ley, of the Southern. railway, and At
torney Weatherley,. of Birmingham,
continued their conference with Gov.
Conner regarding the controversy be-
tween the state of Alabama and the
Southern.
That it was not the intention OF. the
officers Of the Southern railway to
defy the Alabama. law is conveyed in
a statement made by Vice President
Russell. He declared that the re-
moval of the case from the state to
the federal court was. in the regular
order of business and that it was not
so removed in time to- come under the
provisions of the new law.
Railway officials discuss the finding
Of an indictment at Marion, Ala, Tues
day with concern, fearing that it may
cause complications. The Southern
was indicted there for violating the
statute in doing business without a
license.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
BARROW: OR RICHARDSON.
Attorneys at Loggerheads, and West.
ern Federation Must Choose.

Denver, Col, Aug s-A meeting Of
the executive committee of the West
ern Federation of Miners has been
called and will. be held as soon as
President Charles r. Meyer arrives
here, which will be in few days.
There is a report in circulation to
the effect that at this meeting the
question of determining upon coun-
sci for George H. Pettibone, who will
be tried in October at Boise, Idaho, on
the same charge of which Secretary
and Treasurer Haywood was acquit-
ted, will be brought up.
The report also has it that Clarence
barrow, the Chicago lawyer, who as
sisted in the defense of Haywood, will
not be retained in the Pettibone case,
but that E. F.. Richardson. of Den
yer, also of counsel for Haywood, will
handle the case.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
IS
Fine OF OIL TRUST
RECORD PENALTY IMPOSED BY
JUDGE Lands ON STANDARD
FOR REBATlNG.
New Grand Jury Probe Ordered Into
Charges Of Conspiracy with Alton
Officials of Both Companies May
Be Jailed If Convicted;

Chicago, Aug. 5.-The Standard OIL
company Saturday received the most
terrific blow in its history, and stimuli
taneously was served with notice that
more serious trouble was in store for
1t.
Judge Kenesaw M. Landis. la the
United States district court, fined the
company $29. 24O. 900, the extreme limit
of the penalty fixed for the acceptance
of illegal rebates under the conviction
Of last April. This fine is by far the
largest ever assessed in any case in
the history Of jurisprudence. 1t was
accompanied by scathing criticism
Of the oil trusts methods.
Then the Judge instantly called for
"a special grand jury for August IA to
follow, UP the same violations of law
from the standpoint of conspiracy be-
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
MISS eddy WEDS@
SENATOR BEVERIDCE
Dr..
CEREMONY AT AMERICAN EN-.
eAssY is SIMPLE AND WITH.
OUT RED TAPE.
ONLY FRIENDS AND
RELATIVES PRESENT
Religious Ceremony Preceded by a
Civil one-chcaso Girl Has to-
Sign Many Documents Prepared
F. :. Under eridegroom's Inspection.

Berlin, Aug. s.-Miss. Katherine
Eddy, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Au-
gustus N. Eddy, of Chicago, and niece
of Mrs: Marshall Field, was married
shortly after noon Wednesday to Sen
ator Albert ]. Beveridge of Indiana
in the American embassy. The re-
ligious ceremony was preceded by
civil one.
: Promptly at noon the small wedding
party appeared at the local registrars
office, where the civil marriage took
place according to German require
ments. Through the influence of Am
bassador Charlemagne Tower and the
activity of Spencer Eddy, brother
of the bride, now first secretary of
the embassy, much of the elaborate
red, tape was done away with. But
the beautiful Chicago girl was COM
PEELED to sign and countersign many
official documents, which had, how
eyer, been arranged and prepared for
her under the legal eye of the bride.
groom.
Formal Witnesses to Wedding.
The formal witnesses of the civil
marriage were E. L. McLain, of Green
field, Ohio, cousin of Senator Bever.
idge, and John C. Shaffer, of Chicago.
The religious ceremony in the en-
hassy was hardly less simple than the
civil rites. Only relatives and init,
mate friends were present. At 1890
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10


(FederaI Jurist Who Imposed Big
Fine on Standard olL)
tween the Standard Oil, the Alton
road and the head officials of both
This charge, If proved. may land some
of the railroad and oil officers in jail.
Will Contest the Decision.
The trusts lawyers served notice
that the infection Of the fine will be
contested to the court of last resort
This means two steps: An appeal to
the circuit court Of appeals and thence
to the federal supreme court
The Judge gave the defendants 60
days in which to file bill of excep.
tons. This was after three formal
and quite hopeless" motions had been
made by Attorney Merritt Starr, rep
resenting the defense as seotor coun-
sol, during the absence of John 8.
Miller, who Is in Europe.
Call Il an Injustice.
(. The character of the appeal to the
higher courts was indicated by later
statement by an official Of the corpora
ton in New York, who said "the
amount Of the hnes evidenced the In
justice against the COMPANY"
THE amount of Judge Lands
fines" said this. official authoritatively
for the company, is SO times the value
at the oil carried under the tndict-
ment. Total value OF the oil was
366Q.QQQ. For sAch car Of oil. valued
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
100 ILL: Quarantine up.

New Orleans, Aug. 3. What
amounts to a quarantine by New Or.
leans against brownsville, Tex, where
dengne fever is reported. is an.
nounced Marine hospital, state and
city health officials issued regnla
ton that all persons arriving here
from Brownsville must he kent un
der surveillance for six days. Browns
vile advices say there have been
about 100 cases in that city.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Shoots Wife: Hanos Himself.

New York, Aug. s.-Vainly seeking
reconciliation with his wife, who had
left him because of his habits, Victor
Linde, young man. fired four shots
at her on the roof of her fathers home
on West Ninty:sixth street. Linde
fled to the cellar of an adjoining
house, where he committed suicide by
hanging. Mrs. Linde was removed
to the hospital in a serious condition.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Child Sick: Convict Get. Leave:

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. s.-Holding
q telegram containing the news that
his baby could not live two hours, o.
car Earle, an intelligent white con-
Wet, touched the heart of Gov. Conner.
Every man in the governors office
dried his eyes as the governor, father
of large family himself, turned to
his desk and wrote a release for ten
days, that the convict might go home
Men who know of the case say the
Imprisonment Of Earle is miscar-
riage of justice and that he shot q
man who was abusing him.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Troops Hold Belfast Streets.

Belfast, Ireland, Aug. s.-Troops
took possession of the streets of Bel.
fast Wednesday and strong guards
were posted at Custom House square
and other quarters; Thousands. of citi
zens watched, with mixed feelings, the
Introduction Of military control of the
city as a result of the strikes and
insubordination of the police:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Prince to Be a Student

Ithaca, N. Y, Aug. s.--Prince Vic.
tor Marayah Of India, whose father
rules one of the provinces, has an.
nounced his intention Of entering the
Cornell college Of agriculture in the
fall. His father was impressed by
the stories of Cornell which other
Hindus here have spread in India. The
prince, who is an athlete, is to try
for place on the football team.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
"Ad" Men Are to Gather,

Cincinnati, Aug. S.-The Associated
Advertising Clubs of America will
hold their third annual convention
here Aug. 81 to 30 inclusive. About
700 delegates are expected. Not only
will be the leading advertisers of the
advertising agents and publishers.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1907-08-10
Railroads Accept Two.cent Fares.

Lansing, Mich, Aug. S.-The state
railroad commissioners department
has received letters from the Lake
Shore, Michigan Central. Wabash and
Big Four railroads stating that they
will comply with the new two-cent
fare law when 1t goes into effect Sep
tember II.