davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
COMMITTEE FAILS
TO TAKE ACTION
MAKES INVESTIGATION OF TAR.
WAITING PROCESS BUT WANTS
MORE LIGHT.
WILL HOLD ANOTHER MEETING
II Report is Favorable Judge Gordon
VIII Call an Extra Session of
County Court.

Without coming TO any definite con-
clusion the Committee TO investigate
the cost of the tarviating process on
the public square met Monday morn
ing and adjourned. The committee di.
rected the Chairman, c, c. Ross, to
have correspondence with Jackson
and other cities which have tried the
experiment and ascertain the cost.
When these facts are secured the com.
mittee will meet again and submit
its report to the Judge of the County
Court If the report is favorable,
there will be an extra session of the
court for the purpose of passing the
necessary order.
Judge Gordon stated that afternoon
that if the committee made a favor.
able report that he would at once is
sue call for 2 meeting of the County
Court next Monday However, the
failure of the committee to make a
report Monday will prevent the courts
meeting on that date, but it is hoped
to have the necessary information so
that the court can act before Sept. 1.
The tar must be placed on the road
before cold weather begins or the pro-
cess will NOT be successful.
( The committee appointed by the
County Court met Monday at the
Office of Justice Hayes. The Com
mittee is composed of Justices Ross,
Denton, Davis, Erwin and Hayes. All
of the members were present. They
went over the whole situation with
Aldermen Chaffin and Mckinney, rep
resenting the city, and discussed the
questions fully. All were favorably
impressed with what they knew of the
new system and Of the success that
had attended its trial in other places,
out they did not have definite informa-
ion as to the cost and for that reason
t was decided to defer final action.
t anything is to be done this year it
must be done without further delay
because the tar cannot be successfully
lpplied except in warm weather.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
EDITOR MEXICAN
PAPER In THE CITY
n. S. WILLIAMS, OF THE ToRREoN
STAR, RIDlcULES ALLEGED
REVOLUTIONS.

Howard S. Williams, editor and pro-
prietor of the Torreon Star Of Tor
reon, Mexico, is here on a visit to his
sister, Mrs. U. H. Foster. Mr.. vii.
liams has been in the newspaper bus
mess in Mexico for the past four or
five years and has been very success.
full there. He stated Monday that
he liked the life in Mexico and be-
lieved there Tas a great future for
that country. His PAPER is weekly
and the only paper in the English
language published in Torreon, city
of about $4,000 people and having
about $500 English speaking people.
Speaking of the recent socalled rev.
olution in Mexico Mr. Williams ridi
culed the idea of a revolution, saying
that instead of there being six or sew
en- thousand armed revolutionists in
the vicinity of Torreon there we're
about sixty bandits. The false and
reports, however, that
were sent out from Mexico by yellow
correspondents, had done great in
Jury to Mexico as capital had been
frightened and many deals that were
consummated had been
called off Mr. Williams does not |
believe that there can ever be sue
,essful revolution in that country;
he government Is firmly established
md violators of laws are severely
iealt with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
NEW FIRM TO
PRACTICE LAW
THoS. 3. FoRGEY AND THoS. n.
PEBBLES FORM PART
NERSHlP.

Thomas B. Forgey and Thomas n.
PEBBLES, two of the younger members
of the local bar, have formed a part
nership for the practice of their pro-
fession. They will occupy the offices
in the Frierson building just vacated
by ]. H. Dining, the latter having
moving across the hall into the offices
formerly occupied by Wilson & Regen,
insurance agents. DR.. Charles A.
Forgey will also move his offices to
this building, being located in the two
rooms that were used for Carmack
headquarters during the recent cam
paign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
MCDOWELL WILL
OPEN ON SEPT. 7
NINE MONTHS UNDER DIRECTION
OF ABLE TEACHERS PROM
Uses FINE TERM.

With every prospect for an increas-
ed attendance and one of the best ses-
sions in it's history the 1908-1909 term
of the Mcdowell School will open on
Monday, Sept. 7. An able corps Of
teachers will direct the minds of the
youths of the district and the term
will extend nine months. The teach
ers are as follows: l.. s. Duke, prin-
cipal; Miss Fannie Louise Smith, Mrs.
Jesse Tomlinson, Miss jamie Porter,
and Miss Mary Blackburn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
U. IL MINIMUM, OHIH.
G. N. McKENNON, JR.
]. M. GREGORY.
JESSE TOMLINSON.
J. l. FTNNEY, Acting Sec'y.

Sub-Com. Co. Dem. Elk. Com.
When the report had been read Col
Grove, of the Twenty-fifth district in.
sisted that he had been elected with
Mr.. Peay as delegate from that dis
trict, but the chairman declared that
he was not in order and the incident
ended.
The report of the subcommittee
was unanimously adopted and Thomas
B. Forgey assumed the chair, and w,
D. Cooper became Secretary. On mo-
ton of j. H. Dining, the temporary
organization was made permanent.
w. ]. Webster appeared with the
proxy of w. j. Kinzer, but the con-
vention voted that no proxies be al
lowed.
Mr.. Kinzer, who was present, then
presented to the chairman a resolu-
ton, but no motion was made and
the resolution remained on the desk
without action.
Mr.. Dining moved that the conven-
ton proceed to the nomination of
for the House of Represen-
tatives. The motion prevailed unan-
imously
Geo. N. McKennon, Jr., of the Tenth
district, nominated Capt A. A. Lips
comb and G. c. Denton, of the Fifth
nominated w. T. Galloway.
There were no other nominations
md on motion of Mr.. Dining Messrs.
Galloway and Lipscomb were unan-
mously nominated for the House.
In brief speech of thanks Capt.
4ipseomb accepted the nomination.
dr. Galloway followed, declaring that
lie believed this to be the proudest
in his life.
Mr.. Ayers, of the Twenty-second
istrict, offered the following resolu-
ion, which was unanimously adopted:
I'VE hereby instruct the nominees
( this convention and the Senator
rom this district to vote for Hon
eau e. Folk for Treasurer;
1--WE hereby instruct said nominees
nd Senator to vote for Hallum w.
oodloe FOR Secretary of State; We
ereby instruct them also to vote for |
rank Dibre1l for Comptroller. !
"The candidacy of Ed W. Thomas,
Humphreys county, for Chief Clerk r
the Senate, is endorsed and the I
enator for this district is instructed r
vote for him.
I'VE hereby ratify and endorse the b
of Hon. John e. Greer of Il
cry county, for the Senate from this "
strict" o
When the above resolution had Il
en- adopted. Geo. N. McKennon, Jr., T
owed to adjourn and the motion car
ID with a whoop, the greatest en- cl
usiasm prevailing among the dele b.
ties and the hundred or more spec In
tors who were present, Every one M
emed to thoroughly endorse what sc
d been don and there has not been III
happier lot OF Democrats CT
Maury county in many a day. 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14


ocratic Legislative convention met
this morning it had nominated Capt.
A. A. Lipscomb and Hon. w. t. Gal
loway for Representatives endorsed
Hon. John E. Greer, of Perry county
for the Senate, instructed for Folk,
Goodloe, Dibrell and Thomas and adj
journed sine die. The convention
was thoroughly harmonious and mat
ters went through most expeditiously
The nominations for the Legislature
were made by reclamation and both
We're accepted with brief speeches of
thanks by the nominees.
The only discordant note of the
convention was raised when Col.
Grove of Rally Hill, whose name was
not on the temporary roll, attempted
to arraign the committee, claiming
that he had been duly elected as a
delegate. The Chairman ruled him
out of order and the matter ended
there, the report of the subcommittee
which canvassed the returns being
adopted
1t was perhaps one Of the briefest
ever held in this or any
other county, The unanimous renom- !
ination Of Messrs. Lipscomb and Gal /
loway without the faintest suggestion |
of other candidates was high tribute |
to those gentlemen and an endorse !
ment of their records in the Legisla-
ture that is no doubt highly crafty
ing to them and to their friends.
The convention was called to order
1t 11:0S o'clock in the Circuit Court
'oom by Chairman Ramon, Of the
Democratic Executive Committee of
Maury county, who announced that
he report of the committee which
the returns would be read
~ J. l. Finney, the Acting Secretary
# the committee. Mr.. Finney read
he report which follows:
70 the Honorable, the Democratic
County Convention of Maury Coun-
ty:
The undersigned subcommittee APP {
ointed by the County Democratic
Executive Committee to canvass the i
eturns and prepare temporary roll
all for said convention, hereby re- {
ort the following delegates elected to {
he convention and entitled to recog- &
ition therein, and who shall make
he temporary roll for said conven- a
on:
First District-R. s. Mcknight. II
Second DISTRICT. c. Kennedy.
Third District-W. T. Hardison. L
Fourth District. W. Patterson.
Fifth District-C. c. Denton. h
Sixth District-Tom Hill and Will n
am Gibson.
Seventh DISTRICT. B. Lowell. d
Eighth District--John Mathews. ii
Ninth District-J. H. Dining, T. B.
,rgey, John Frazier, Sam Harlan Of
ID r. W. Hight. fr
Tenth District-Geo. N. McKennon, R
Eleventh DISTRICT. N. Swami. al
Twelfth District-W. C. Chapman | G.
d Jas A. English. he
Thirteenth District--W. d. Cooper Fl
Fourteenth District-w. J. Kinzer.
District-Jim B. Pogue. Of
Sixteenth District--T, H. Nixon. Of
Seventeenth District-John Kinzer. Sc
Distriet-J. P. Johnson. to
District--Ed Babb.
twentieth District-W. R. Hay no
cd. Pc
rwenty-frst District-w. H. Mitch. dis
Twenty-second District-E H. Ay- be-
rwenty-third District-H. A. Par rie
n. thu
'wenty-fourth District-W. F. Scott. ga
'wenty-ffth District-R. ]. Peay. tat
n the Twelfth district but one can see
ate Of the Patterson faction, W. G. ha,
'pman. qualified and had his name ass
,ted on the ballot. 1t is alleged in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-14
UNANIMOUSLY NOMINATED FOR THE HOUSE
BY THE DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
OF MAURY COUNTY
NOMINEES INSTRUCTED TO VOTE FOR
AND THoMAs-HoN. JOHN e GREER,
TY, SENATE.
HARMONY PREVAILS.

and an examination of the ballots
tends to prove that James A. English
wrote his name upon the ballots. If
true, this is plain violation of the
Dortch law, and would destroy the
purpose for which the secret ballot
was designed. For these reasons,
such practice cannot be too severely
condemned and if such proof were
before this committee it would unhes-
itatingly declare said election void
However, on the face of the returns,
the election of W. c. Chapman and
James A. English is certified, and no
one appearing to make a contest, or
to present the facts, their names are
placed upon the temporary roll
For temporary officers of the con-
vention, the committee recommends
Thos. B. Forgey for chairman and w.
D. Cooper for Secretary.
This, Sth Aug, 1908.
]. H. KANNON, Chm.
G. N. McKENNON, JR.
J. M. GREGORY
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
THE TROUBLE WOMAN.

Riding high and clear. benignly
Smiling in the iaUltless sky.
She VIII look on thee most kindly
VIII not cast an evil eye.
Full and fair she shines. and slowly
Sails serene her azure way,
Seeming in her thoughts as holy
AS the angels at their play.
But beware her crescent, dying
Red gold in the evening sky:
Fear her, when she peers through fly
ing
Black clouds, scowling angrilyl
Thirteen times she rides in splerdOr
Through the courts Of heaven serene
Thirteen times must she surrender
All the glories Of a queen
Then IS she the Trouble Woman
Casts an evil spell on thee:
Go thy ways, unlucSy human,
All viii change and trouble be-
NJ E BUTLER.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
MRS. READER SUED
FOR GROCERY BILL
Judgment of S629.88 Filed Against
Woman Diplomat and
Financier.

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Ela Rawls
RAIDER. fnancier. diplomat. a Warwick
Of South American republics, who A
few short months ago was talking mil
lions and claiming that tho Admins
tration had consplred 10 defeat her
plans TO finance the revolution-torn and
bankrupt Santo Domingo. had jUdg-
ment filed against her fer a grocery
bill OF S629-SS. owed 20 James Butler.
The judgment includes interest on a
note and costs.
While Mrs. Reader was prominently
in the public eye with 2 suit against
James B. Haggin for $4,000. the pub
LEGATION Of the letters OF her husband.
in which he stated that she had spun-
ed offers Of marriage frOm Senator
William A Clark, Sir Thomas Upton,
Sir John DsWar, a German pTinSe, On
IN aiding her husband in his defense
on a charge Of perjury I'm the Haggin
suit, her home at z66 West Ninety
third street, was being supplied with
groceries from the Butler branch IN
the neighbOrhOOd-
The bill mounted higher and higher.
until settlement was asked, and then
Mrs Reader gave her note. The noe
was not paid at maturity. and the
great woman fnanCier was sued and
judgment obtained yesterday. Mrs.
Reader is still dealing at the store.
paying cash for ner groceries. It was
stated at her home yesterday that she
was too III 10 receive visitors.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
HELP YOUR HUSBAND.
SAYS MRS. HARTMAN
Tells Women Social Duties
Should Not Interfere With
Sharing His Anxieties.

OMAHA, Sept. 14-That every married
woman should make her husbands
business interests her own, is the opin-
ion of Mrs. Hartman. wife of Edward
H. Hartman. the railroad magnate.
Yesterday was tn twenty-ninth an
niversary of Mr.. and Mrs. Herriman's
marriage, and while with their daugh-
ters and a party Of friends from the
East they were being entertained at
the Field Club by Omaha business men.
Some OF the Omaha women asked Mrs.
Hartman about her social duties and
pleasures.
Il think every woman should have
her husbands business interests at
heart she answered, "and not permit
her social duties TO take I'D her whole
life. as the wives OF too many wealthy
men do. I think that a woman should
not even permit her domestic duties 10
stand in the way OF her sharing with
her husband those business cares and
perplexities which come TO him. She
should be a real helpmate to him.
4 truly believe that IL more women
would take a deep and intelligent IN
terest IN their husbands business, they
would become closely interested com
panic-s, and a real help 70 them.
Through thorough understanding OF
all that vitality concerns them there
would be less domestic unhappiness and
fewer divorces IN sO-called high so
ciety."
Some one suggested that often a man
is so busy he cannot take his wife into
his confidence.
That IS not true" she said. "A wife
should always be In receptive mood.
make much OF the little things her hus-
band drops in her presence, and. above
all, become informed on the things that
interest him. he will then take her into
his confidence. The result cannot but be
a close comradeship between them
through life"
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
ONION SURPRISE.

Take six onions about the size Of
walnuts. two tablespoonfuls OF butter;
salt and pepper to season well. Heat a
skillet, putting in the butter. then add
ing the onions, salt and pepper Stir for
about five minutes, then break six eggs
into the onions. stirring al the time
until they are cooked through, not cook
ing too hard.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
- -
SARDINE SALAD.

The ideal salad dressing is made with
lemon juice and the finest olive oil. The
lemon Juice being far more wholesome
than vinegar, which IS extremely bad
for many stOmaChs-
One-fOurth lemon juice TO three parts
OF the oil makes a dressing that most
people Ike. while others who care less
Tor OIL Ike e half and halt
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
To Fatten Neck.

Miss NJ G.-The neck can be made
plump by massaging daily with cocoa
butter and lanolin, equal parts Of each.
Turning and twisting the head from
side TO side Will develop the muscles
4 good remedy for falling eyelashes
and eyebrows is made OF two and one
half ounces Of cologne, one and one-half
ounces Of glyCerine and two ounces Of
extract Of jaborandi. Stir the ingre-
dents until thoroughly mixed. Apply to
the brOWs with a fine brush and to the
laShes with a tiny camels hair brush
Great care should be taken in putting
this on the lashes. for II will indame
the eyes If il gets into them
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
SMART AUTUMN SUIT
- Il
By MAY IzAETON

CutaWdy coats are
among the smartest
Of all things this
autumn, ana this
model that can be
made either with or
without the vest IS
in great demand In
the Illustration II is
combined with q If
teen-gOrcd skirt
that IS laid in a
plait at each seem
and is made Of ele-
plant gray broad
cloth with trimming
OF black silk braid
and buttons, such
combination OF color
being 4 popular and
fashionable one. The
little waistcoat.
however, gives re-
lief 10 the sOmeW nat
S o m b e ? coloring,
and IS made OF
ivOry-Whits cloth
simply STITCHED as a
finish. The coat Is
q very generally be-
coming and graceful
one. and the skirt
gives the slender ef-
feet taat Is so deslr-
able just now. Il
can be trimmed as
illustrated or with
bands Of the same
or Of contrasting
material, and fOr
the c ost2ne al
most ever sitting
fabric viii be found
available, the LIST
including a great
N any attractive
n o yelty serges,
cheviots and the Ike
as well as exceed
IN gly beautiful
broadclOth-
For the medium
size viii be requir-
ed. for the coat 81
yards OF material =,
3 yards a. or "a
yards 81 inches wide
with = yard any
width for the vest:
for the skirt III
yards q. % yards
-. "a yards 8 inch
es wide for broad
cloth OF other mate
rial with Up and
down, but where the
cores need not be
cut all one way, 2
yards =. 8 yards -,
or ~ yards 81 inch
IS wide VIII suffice.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
SLEEVES FASTEN IN BACK.

II win not be unusual this winter 20
see tight sleeves that fasten from the
very top Of the arm 70 the wrist. The
style VIII be carried out in smart coats
and IN sheer afternoon or evening house
frOcks.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
To Danish Moths.

Mrs. G. W-To Danish moths, apply
gasOlene in a stream from the can all
around the outs de 80 he carpet next
10 the wall 1t is a O-ouSh destroyer,
and will not in1' me most delicate
fabric; the OdOr O, Ckly disappears II
the windows arr eft open. ElWays
bear in mind that this must be applied
in cool room, and never where there is
a light or FIRE.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
Leaders Indignant Over Suggestion That They Be AL
lowed to Make All the Laws They Please
for Cove ling Themselves.


he o
hey pie or
in
maion OF the s laws.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
DYE LACES TO MATCH GOWN

The fashion for dyeing Iaces to match
the frock has been revived Cotton
voiles. six mulls. messaIne and crepe
de chine carry wide hlet, Spanish and
German val laces dyed 10 match the
stripe OF the surface.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
AVOIDING RUST.

Many hOusekeepers do not seem 10
be familiar with the fact that pins anG
needles are not likely 70 rust in a cush-
ion filled with coffee grounds. The
grounds have already served TO make
a beverage. They are merely poured
from the pot, rinsed IN cold water and
dried IN tho sun
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
LOCAL MENTION.
Good Form in Social Affair

Good Form IN Social Affairs.
Nothing IS more delightful than 70 be
invited 70 visit = home where good form
prevails in all things; where nothing is
underdone or overdOne; where there is
that touch of nicely and refinement at
once refreshing to the man or woman
who is constantly rubbing elbows with
the world. In such a home YOU will in
vartahly note that NabiscO Sugar Waters
are served at luncheon or dinner or on
the shady lawn. Nabisco Sugar Waters
are. truly THE most delightful COnfection
ever conCeived-ever dainty and de-
licious-and always good form.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
To Restore Mating.

HOusekeeper-TO restore mating that
is worn slightly, give it a coat Of white
shellaC. The mating should be taken
from the floor and cleaned. re-laying it
carefully and then give II the coat of
ShellaC. If the sheliac wears off in
places wash the mating with hot sOapy
water. then go over It with clean warm
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
To Remove Iron Rust.

Constant Reader-Iron rust may be re-
moved in many ways. Il is said that
rust on white clothing may be removed
by stretching the spot over plate and
pouring enough stewed rhubarb Juice
over II to cover IL and let IL soak An
other method Is TO soak the spot in
strong vinegar
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
To Clean Coat Collar.

MOther-TO clean coat collars where
the hair has made them shiny looking,
apply a mixture m ade o. two parts al
cOhOI and one part ammonia Apply
freely, pressing with a warm iron when
dry.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
JABOTS ON NIGHTGOWNs.

The dainty nightgOwns are now made
with wide Dutch collars ard fine en-
brOidery. scalloped and edged with lace
Down the front from collar to waist Is
fOur-inch JabJt Of lace and embroid-
cry.
ored ribbon
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
1oc Packages Indian Corn Starcb

ling Spices. 12c; 10. Pepper. 1Oc; 3 cakes
L. s Mail Soap. 10c; Oleine. Zoe: q
Mammoth Glycerine. 10c; Securing
Soap. 1Oc5 Sc cakes White Scan 40.
Rabbit S, &c; Kirkmans Borax 4c
Naptha Borax, &c; Grandma Powder
extra large, 12c. J. 7. D. Pyles' u stores
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
To Soften Nails.

A Constant Reader-For delicate, brit
tie finger nails, take equal parts of re-
fined pitch and myrrh, Or Of turpentine
and myrrh, melted. Mix together, and
spread upon the nails at night Remove
in the morning with a little olive oil.
EtrOnSer.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
About Ineatrical Peonle.

Miss Mary H--Questions of personal
character regarding theatrical people
cannot be answered through this col
Umn.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
Bigamy Case.

". J.-This department cannot answer
legal questions The Legal Aid Society,
Columbian Building. gives free legal ad-
vice.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
A birthday Present.

W. F./McC.-A box Of candy or how-
ers sent to the young woman on her
birthday would be appropriated.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
To Remove Tomato Stain.

J. D. M.-Apply lemon Juice and salt,
and allow 10 dry in the sun. Wash
with warm soap suds and a little am
mOnia water.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
Holmes Pies Are Excellent

Well prepared filings. crisp cruStS. Sold
at Doc Phone your order to Holmes Rak-
cry. 1st & f SITS. Phones Linen. I440 & 144l
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

II is the tea grown on the hillstdes OF
the wOrld-famOus Nuwara Eliya dis
triCt in CeylOn. used in 'Salada'' Tea
that gives Il that rich, uniform deli
cious favor.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

Every Ingredient Used in Schneider's
Malt Bread IS the best that money can
buy. Just as pure and wholesome as II
baked in your own kitchen. Your grocer
VIII supply you. sc loaf
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

water and when thoroughly dry put on
another coat Of shellac. A coat OF shell
lac should wear at least six months.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

January g, 1880.
Miss II, G. January q. 1850, fell
on a Friday.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14
Thickness of Ice.

Mrs J. H Lee five inches thick will
support z. team OF horses and a wagon.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

Chicago Jewel Gas Range Are TIE
best. c. A. AIuddiman & Co. GIG 18th NV.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

LOnReIs carpet OIeaulng WOTkS
For the finest and best cleaning and
laying I'D and New York ave. NV.
Phone West AZ.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

This department is conducted with
the desire 70 give information, and
TO be Of practical service TO The
Times readers. L answers TO Ques-
tiOns by mail are desired. stamped
closed. No attention can be paid to
questions relating to minor person
alitfes Of the stage. republishing Of
poems. OF quotations, or the solving
Of mathematical problems.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

RUSH QUERIES-yViH be answer
ed By telephone. Call Main SEQ and
ask for The Times Bureau Of In
formation.
The Washington times., 1908-09-14

Birthstone for September.
T. B.-The birthstone for September IS
the sapphire.