davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Pleased With County Schools.

Rural School Inspector, E. M.
Garter of Jefferson City, spent
everal days here last week with
the County Superintendent, w. F.
II upe, inspecting his work and the
school work in the county and had
the following to say:
81 am pleased with the visit to
Montgomery county. In visiting
number of county schools with
county Superintendent Hupe, we
find that the rural school condition
are being improved under super.
vision. Teacher, pupils an d
patrons are taking more interest in
their schools as is shown in the
improvement of building, out
building, the addition of libraries
and appropriation for teaching.
etc. We noted, too that the pupils
and teacher are taking much in
terest in County graduation oi
pupils, and Sup't. Hupe says he
will have large graduating class
this spring. He will hold the
graduating exercises at differen,
places in the county to suit the
convenience of teacher, patrons
and pupils. Each graduate will
be presented with a neat and at.
tractive diploma of certificate o1
graduation, which will entitle him
or her to enter any high school in
the State without examination. BY
this plan the country boys and
girls will enjoy the same privil,
eyes and pleasure of graduation
that those who live in town enjoy.
AS an additional incentive to the
boys and girls to complete the
country school course, Montgom.
cry, Wellsville and perhaps othel
high schools in the county are Of
fering scholarships to those pupils
who finish the course and make
the best record in the high school
At every school visited we found
the teacher keeping careful re
coros and following the State
course OF study proposed by State
Sup't Gass as closely as possible
The attendance this year, too, ha.
increased materially.
These are some of the things
which the superintendent is &C
complishing in the country schols
and the good results of the system
wilrincrease from year to year"
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Marriage License.

John w. Hazelton, Middletown.
Miss Grace Julia Dunn, Wellsville.
Stanley S. May Middletown.
Peirrie Belle Stelle, Middletown.
Mack Glenn, Bcllflower.
Miss Bessie Trower, Bellflower.
Chas. E. HILBERT, Wellsville.
Miss Della Coil, Wellsville.
Anton F Engel, High Hill.
Mis- Margaret d Pietzschke Pendle-
ton.
Orville R. Shipman, Montgomery
City.
Miss Minnie Lee Ryan, Montgom-
cry city.
Emmett X. Pew. Middletown,
Miss Minnie Lee Floyd. Middle
! town.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Euloay on Helen Davis.

We are in the solemn presence
of death. Words are weak, when
we face the unspeakable mystery.
We can express it with no Ian
guage: We can only feel it when
the pain of our common morality
strikes through us. But today we
look upon the face of the dead
with added sorrow, for it is youth
that we are now beholding aud
girlhood, now fixed in everlasting
calm. A mere girl! Still IN the
tender years OF dreams and hope
and bright anticipationsi One
might have thought this little span
OF years was but the prelude to
long and useful life; And TO the
beginning is now the end, and her
brief day on earth is done.
There is a sadness here too deep
for tears-almost beyond comfort,
quite beyond expression. To de-
part thus in the springtime of life
when existance is fragrant as a
flower and radiant as sunshine,
And yet how perfect life is then
to live or to leave, is it not beauti-
full to cease thus!
Sunlit were the happy ways her
feet have troddcn. Her heart was
sweet and pure. And it is youth
that God dlvinely kissed into inn
mortality, and hers was not the
youth of frivolity, of innocent but
purposeless gayety. No task was
too great, no responsibility too
heavy for her to undertake during
her school career. She was al
ways obedient, courteous and
kind to teacher and pupils alike,
and was the favorite among her
class mates, loving much, she was
much loved each of her days was
jewel in that bright diadem OF
honor where with God crowns his
saints and servants.
Dear ones that lament her she
has blessed your home and loved
you and you have cherished and
treasured her. She has been a
shining light to brighten an cheer
your household and your hearts.
Your grief is shared by many, you
do not bear your loss alone. It
must be lesseped now, if aught
human can console by the tender
sympathy and love of all.
Helen has not lived in vain
every day of her useful unselfish
counted and helped and blessed.
Her life teaches US all, you and me
and every one that knew her:
teaches US all, and makes us better
men and women. All! she whose
spirit now abides with God will
survive with US as well in an i'm
mortality of blessed influence,
sweet are the memories that she
leaves behind her! Fragrant they
are, and fair sand in them is a
blessing that is divine.
Principal c. G. RIvERE.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
On and after April 3rd, our Sunday
Dinners will be 50 cents.
Hotel Bob Caruthers.

DR.. q. o. Davidson, M. D. OF
Colu N bia, Mo. who makes dis
eases of the Eye, Ear and the
Scientific fitting of Glasses a
Specially will be in Montgomery
City the 3rd Monday (stock sales
day. in each month at the
Caruthers Hotel. Glass fitting Is
his hobby, and he stands ready
and willing to exchange free of
charge, lenses within one year
from date of fitting.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Death Of w. G. Peeram.

Mr.. w. clark Pegram died at
the hospital for the insane at
Fulton March 20, of appolexy.
Age 81 years. !,
The gemains were brought to the
home of his sister, Mrs. r. G..
White and the funeral was held
at her residence Wednesday after.
noon March Both at 2 p. m. Rev.
Guy B. Duff officiating. Inter
ment in the city cemetery. A
large concourse of relatives and
friend attended the last sad rites
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Four Jennets Killed.

On Thursday morning four Jen-
ne is, the property of VIM. White,
were run down and killed by a
Wabash train at or near Joe
Child crossing west of town.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Advertised Letters.
March 20 1910.

March 20 1910.
Following is list Of letters re-
naming unclaimed in the post
Office at Montgomery City. Mo-,
and If not called for within two
weeks from date, will be sent "a
the Dead Letter Office;
Ora May.
Mr. Jack Williams. care Dccl
Moxey.
Mr.. Carson zimmevalt.
9. E. Nuns. p. NJ.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Methodist Church Notes.

Sunday School 9:45 a. m.
Pr. aching ii a. m
Jun.or League $3.50 p m
Senior League 6;45 p N.
Preaching 1880 p. m.
All are cordially invited to the
services OF this church.
The Missionary Society will
meet with Mrs. Gurney- Friday
afternoon.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

All parues knowing themselves
to be indebted to me will please
Settle on or before April 18th 1910
and very much oblige
JOHN j. MARTIN.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

Thompson, 13-47-8 $3.50.
N. s. Penn to j. w Brandenburg
lots in Montgomery, $3.50.
Charles p Evered to Isaac Nc
Cafferty, lots in Montgomery $50.
L E Day to Thomas Richardson,
lots in Danville, S233.00.
TR Gilliland to j w Harris, 81
50-6 $1,000.
j w Mason to Henry Reisch, s.
48-3, S1500.O0.
Alvin w Gerdemann to M
Horton, 31-4S-4, $8S0O.
johnson to B G Elkins, 49,
49-5, s24OO.O0.
Nora Gaines to r w Elkins,
lots in Montgomery, $4,000.
JC Willis to Martin v Willis ct
al lots in New Florence, $500.
EFF Blackburn to w w Bolton,
8-4S-4, S4SOO.
Jennie Moore to Martin N Willis
ct al, lots in New Florence, $500.
l w Millikan to S Valentine, T.
Ala, $1,000.
Orr Sang Porter to T j Porter,
lots in Wellsville, $1,000.
g A jefferson to Robert B Clark.
27-49- 5 S6500.
Mrs. Cora Bell Slavens to Martin
V Willis ct al, lots in New
Florence, $500.
TT Porter to o S Porter, t0-49-6,
s2535.OO.
Jarrot Harris to lido Whithauer,
t6.49-8, $4,000.
Thurston McGarvin to Artie
Davidson, 2f-4S.4 $1,000.
Luther Wheeler to Artie David
son, 21-48-4 $1.00.
G w Goodman to j G Hart, 1885
$4,000.
A w Gerdeman to Margaret
Layer, 3t-4S-4, $1400.
T Fl, Kastein to c II Smith,
Marling, 500.
J M Ocheltree to Frank L. o.
born lots in New Bellflower, $775.
IV Whiteside to J w Gregory,
18-50-3, S1.00.
Gladys Heath to o F. Rawlings,
lots in Buell., $t.00.
Stephen Bertels to g X Canter-
bury, 3O-5O-8, 1925.
Lee McCune to w A McCracken
12-47-4, $500.
RIM Smith to Thomas H Elgin,
lots in Wellsville, $1,000.
Milo NJ. Maiden to John T Ap-
plebee, 13-4S-6 $4,000.
IL Oliver to w B Taylor, 17-A8-
6, S40O.
Mime Burton to E w Sharp
10 & 2O-4S-4, 1896.
Orin M Sailor to Willis Woriand
3t-49-5, 700.
Uzziah Bonnet to Tony Elton,
lots in New Bellflower, St750.
w G Pritchet TO Ben Hudson, s,
5O-s 2400.
E. D. Bush to L A Stuart, lots in
Americus, $3.50.
VIM. Temple to A. Haas. lots in
Montgomery, S4750,
Lavina Smith to Elizabeth Glenn
lots in Montgomery, S1.00.
John Stockhorst to Fred Stock,
horst 35-47-6, 1878.
E M Brown to FL p Graham, 4
sos, St40O.
Fannie King to Derwood King
lots ia Montgomery, $500.
Fannie King ct al to T. j. Porter
lots in Wellsville $1,000.
H c Kite to John Harris, 22-47-6
S25.OO.
w MJones to Mary T. Kemp
2-47-6, $1.00.
Henry b Scott to w A Elton
lots in Buell., $4,000.
William McDonnold ct al to Lo,
Slack and Ida Trainer, lots in Mid
dletown, $607.00.
Marriage License.
John w. Hazelton, Middletown.
Miss Grace Julia Dunn, Wellsville
Stanley S. May Middletown.
Peirrie Belle Stelle, Middletown.
Mack Glenn, Bcllflower.
Miss Bessie Trower, Bellflower.
Chas. E. HILBERT, Wellsville.
Miss Della Coil, Wellsville.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

Use Hammacks Gasoline and
you will have no trouble with your
stoves or Automobiles.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
The Public Schools.

Editor Tribune:
Herewith is cloth bound copy
Of the Revised School Laws, 1909
edition, which you will please ac-
cept with my compliments. l
trust it will become a valuable and
useful volume of your library.
There are several sections of
law, mention OF which should
prove interesting to your readers
in view of the facts that they are
new and not we'll understood and
that the annual school meetings,
at which they may receive con-
sideration, will be held April 5.
Section 10776provides that every
district in the state shall maintain
An eight months school term If a
levy of forty cents on the hun dred
dollars valuation, together with
the cash on hand and amount re-
ceivcd from public sources, is
sufficient therefor. The penalty
for failure to comply with this re-
quirement is forfeiture of the dis
trict organization. The same
section provides that any district
with fewer than twenty-five child
rem enumerated may arrange from
year to year for transporting
children to other districts, paying
tuition and transportation out of
district funds.
Section t0822 provides "that no
school district which fails to levy
a tax of forty cents on the hundred
dollars assed valuation, unless the
assessment of less amount, to-
gether with money received from
public funds, shall amount to
three hundred and fifty dollars for
schoc' .,oses (teachers and in
cidentials), shall receive any part
of the public moneys" The same
section provides that no district
falling to maintain an eight
month"; term, if levy of forty
cents together with the public
funds is sufficient therefor, shall
be entitled to any of the public
funds. Every district In the
state must make a levy of 4Oc, un-
less a smaller levy will produce
$3.50.
Section 10846 provides that any
district in the state with not less
than 8 square miles of territory,
with an assessed valuation of
forty thousand dollars or less, and
that has AN enumeration of at least
twenty-five pupils, may receive
sufficient money from the state to
enable it to maintain an eight
months school term provided il
levies sixty-five cents for school
purposes.
Section 10861 provides that the
teachers wages for the last month
can not be paid until term reports
have been flee with the clerk OF
the board and county superin-
tendent.
Section 1OSS9 provides that
boards of education in cities and
towns may establish free nigh;
schools and make rules and regu-
lations governing them.
Section 10898 provides thai
school children shall attend al
least three-fourths of the term in
the district in which such children
attend.
Section ios9s provlding for in
struction In physiology has beer
changed so as toDrequire instruct
ion in the causes and prevention
of tuberculosis.
Section 10944 provides that Ger
tificates may be revoked for failure
on the part of the teacher to car
ry out his part of the contract
unless quitting the school withou
consent Of the board.
Trusting that you will And som,
of these items worthy of mention
am Fraternally yours.
HOWARD A GAgS
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

Buy your ga-den seeds, onion
sets, Seed potatoes etc. from
MILTON JONES.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

Chew Boone's Old Virginia
Weed. A first-class natural leaf
tobacco, NOT made by the trust.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
Fresh Fish Friday.

I will handle fresh fish every
Friday of each week on the corner
at Sheets Store.
w. N. MITCHELL.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01
LOCAL and PERSONAL
Personal Mention and Local
Happenings OF Interest In
and About Montgomery

list this week.
J j. G. Whiteside returned last
Saturday from Oklahoma.
Miss Bernadine Telfair spent
Wednesday in st. Louis.
w. l.. Gupton went to Mt.
Vernon last Tuesday on business.
John v. Nebel was in st. Louis
this week attending the dog show.
Misses Clara and Mayme White
sid visited in Mexico last Satur-
day.
Miss Miriam Owings made q
business trip to st. Louis We'd
nesday.
Miss Susie Huddleston of Min
nicola is visiting relatives in Little
Rock Ark.
j. D. Stevens of Jonesburg was
the guest of Miss Lillian Barker
hast Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Haas spent
Sunday and Monday with relatives
In St. Louis.
Mrs. S. A. Coffman of High Hill
was trading in Montgomery City
last Wednesday.
E. H. Ham, Cashier of the Bank
of Buell., and Mrs. Ham, were in
the city last Tuesday.
Earl Donaldson who is attend
ing school at Columbia, spent Sum
day with homefolks.
j. H. Ford and G. H. Rigg of
near Americus were in the city on
business last Monday.
Warren Zumwalt of New Flor
ence purchased q Cable-Nelson
Piano from the Gill Music Co.
Mrs. IT, u. Knox Of New
Florence was the guest OF Mrs. G..
Whiteside and family Wednesday.
Wilmer Hudson, who has been
working in Mexico, Mo. was home
on few hours visit Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Barker of
Wellsville were the guests of Rev. !.
and Mrs. j. +. Nevins last Sunday.
Miss Eta May Goo dwich who is
teaching in h ansas City, spent the
Easter holidays with homefolks
here.
Miss Bessie James returned to
her home last Monday after
several months stay in Kansas
City.
Mrs. Mary Cain returned last
Sunday night from her winters
stay with her daughter in st.
Louis.
S. D. Jones and family of Cal,
loway were the guests of j. G.
Jones and family on Tuesday oi
this week.
Mrs. H. w. Johnson went &c
Gallatin Wednesday to be the
guest of Mrs. H. d. ThompsoI
several days.
Mrs. G. G. Collett and little
daughter Catherine, went to Fultor
Wednesday for a ten days visi
with her parents.
The w CT U will meet in tn,
lecture room of the Baptist Church
next Monday April 4 at $3.50 p. m
All members requested to b'
present and all interested invited
The Woman Foreign Missionary
Society willmeet at the home 0
Mrs. Chas. w. Gurney this Frida.
afternoon at 2:30. Every membe
is earnestly re quested to b.
present.
If you are interested in having
nine month's school next year d
not neglect to vote for what 70,
want at the school election Tues
day. Those who favor an eigh
months school will all vote.
Misses Alice and Jeanie Dean
~
duns and Misses Emma an
Bertha Knofler will furnish tn
&pecial music at the graduatin
i EXERCISES OF White Oak and Hope
yell districts which is to be held 1
4 Hopewell church this evening.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

II You want good 6pTesder, 60
70 T. H. Britt 4 Son and get tha
Kemp's Goth Century.
The Montgomery tribune., 1910-04-01

g, ~ Nuns. p. NJ.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
St. Elmo.

Special 10 Me Meas.
Rain seems to be the order of tht
day.
Jim Newsom went to Chattanooga
Saturday with load of fish.
Mrs. G. G. Cummings left the 18th
ferSouth Carolina to join her hus-
band.
Jack Coats went to Birmingham
Sunday.
w. D. Wooner went to Chattanooga
Saturday.
They are having protracted prayer
meeting at Wauhatchie.
G.. @. Forester went to Kelly's Fer
ry where he has contract to build a
house for John Sexton.
Jim Hartman went to Chattanooga
today to move his wife and baby out
In the country, for he said he was tir-
ed of city life.
Ye writer saw Joe Hartman on the
Tullahoma Accommodation, going to
Chattanooga.
George Pettyjohn had to run about
a mile Sunday night before he could
catch his girl SO he could go home
with her
Sam Hartman, of Chattanooga, visit
cd home folks Sunday Wauhatchie
boys hate to see Sam come out.
Charlie Pettyjohn was at the depot
this morning, looking for his girl
Wild Bill.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
South Pittsburg.

Specialize he MezVS
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Friend, of Vic
toria. were here last week, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Bonner FAIR.
DR.. Owen S. Deathridge, of Shor'
wood, Tenn, has been the guest of
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs, Clyde Miller have re-
turned to their home at Cowan after a
pleasant visit here with relatives.
Misses Ruth and Mary Patton, of
Chattanooga, are the guests of rela-
tives here.
HI. L. Mitchell, of Knoxville, was
here last week in the interest of the
insurance feature of the Odd Fellows.
Robt. Hembree, of Murfreesboro,
was here last week.
Misses Mary and Katie johnson,
have returned to their home at Holly
wood, Ala, after visit to their aunt,
Mrs. F. G. Raulston.
Mr.. and Mrs H. W. Patton return
ed last week from honeymoon trip to
points South.
A revival was commenced at the
First Baptist Church Sunday by Rev.
w. H. White.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Gillian left
Wednesday of last week for Hubbard,
Texas, where Mrs. Gillian will un-
dergo treatment in an attempt to re-
gain her health.
Mrs. Mary Goodgame left last week
for her home at Alexander City, Ala,
after visit of several weeks with
her daughter, Mrs. j. c. Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs Robt. Smith left last |
week for Cincinnati, their future
lome They intended to visit at Ath-
Ems, Tenn, few days en- route.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Accused Of Killing
of Glen Martin

TRACY CITY. Tenn. May 8. The
examining trial at Altamont of Dave
and Meredith Wilcox, charged with
the murder of Glen Martin. resulted in
the holding of the former without
bond and the release of the latter.
Martin was found dead by the roadside
near Coalmont sixteen months ago. A
revolver, one chambe: of which had
been fred, was beside him. The theo-
~ that be committed suicide was ac-
cepted without question. The matter
had been practically forgotten in the
community until few days ago, when
the Wilcox boys were arrested at Stew
enson, Ala, where they moved from
Coalmont shortly after the death of
Martin. At the examining trial a
witness testified that Dave Wilcox
tried to get him to assist in the kill
ing and afterwards confessed the crime
to him Another witness testified that
Wilcox confessed to him that he killed
Martin.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12

The Bridgeport News has been resur-
reeted with w. A. Rorex at the helm
as editor.
John Peyburn, of Pittsburg. Ga,
andeMiss Emma Choat we're married
at South Pittsburg.
Rev. W. d. Dew, of Pikeville, lect-
ured at the NJ E. Church at Dunlap
May II on the intermediate State of
the Soul F."
}. E. Jones and Miss Hester Thur
man were married at Pikeville April
y. The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Thurman.
The affairs of the defunct Cranwell
Lumber Co., at Pikevile, will be set
tlad shortly as July 1 is appointed as
last date for creditors to file claims
Sequatchie county democrats are
called to meet in convention Saturday
to instruct delegates to Senatorial Con-
vention in 9th Senatorial district
The candidacy of Lewis s. Pope was
endorsed by Bledsoe county democrats
last week for Senator in 9th Senatorial
district and delegates were instructed
for him.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
BilIiousness aud Constipati on.

For years was troubled with bill
iousness and constipation, which made
life miserable for me. My appetite
failed me. l lost my usual force and
vitality. Pepsin preparations and cath
artics only made matters worse. do
not know where should have been
today had not tried Chamberlain s
Stomach and Liver Tablets. The tab
let's relieve the i'll feeling at once,
strengthen the digestive functions,
purify the stomach, liver and blood,
helping the system to do its work nat
urally Mrs. Rosa Potts, Birming-
ham, Ala. These tablets are for sale
hey all dealers.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Cole City, Ga.

SescIal 10 tie NtzUs.
Visiting and going to meeting is the
order of the day here.
We have had some good preaching.
Brother Hart and Brother Tate from
Tracy conducted meetings here last
week, and there was a great revival
among the christian people and the
unsaved came forward to be prayed
for, but none were converted. Hope
they will still press on until they find
the Lord for there are none turned
away that come asking in the name
OF the Lord Jesus, for he died to save
sinners. That is why We writer can
say, am saved, am so glad saliva
ton is free. He died for all 1t is
time that everybody was thinking
about how they are spending their
time here. If you are ready to meet
our Lord in peace try to get some 9TH
er soul saved. There is no time to
lose. We should work while it is day,
for the night cometh when no man can
work. Wake up, Christians, and go
to work for the Master. We must
put on the whole armo1 of God Pray
for all nations, but let us all live so
we may be faithful servants of our
Lord and Saviour who died on the
cross for us. Some will say, l aim to
do better. Now is the time. The
Saviour said today. Let us not wait
until tomorrow for it may not come.
1t is good to trust in God and love
and serve him. There is no pleasure
in sin. Ye writer is a very little
christian and very weak, yet am one
of Gods children. have tasted the
love of God, and when Sampson tasted
the honey be wanted his father and
mother to taste it. Now, We writer
wants everybody to be saved Turn,
sinners, turn, may the Lord help you
turn. This is the desire of the one
who is speaking through the News,
hoping someone will think where he is
going and stop and turn and live for
Jesus now This is the desire of the
writer. so will say that this world is
not my home, have home in heav-
en-, house not made with hands and
am sure it won't be long until shall
be called to that beautiful home.
Now, while l am writing this some
thing seems to say, How do you know
you have a homer know it because
am leaning on the Arms of the Saviour
and that is why.
Charlie Prince called on his aunt |
Jennie Prince called on her aunt,
Mrs. Bostain, Saturday night, and
pent the night.
Mrs. Van Blevins called ON her sis
er Saturday.
Ye writer attended the graveyard
working Saturday at Shantytown and
net some old friends There were not
nany there. Aunt Betsy.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1910-05-12
Pleasant Grove.
Speciaik TO tie NezOs.

Specialize tie Ne7oS.
Muddy weather is the order of the
day.
Mr.. and Mrs Eph Colston visited j.
9. Lambert last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hudson and Car
oline Quarles visited Mr. and Mrs
Will Tanner Sunday.
Miss Nettie Turner visited Ollie
Rogers Saturday.
Mrs. Emma Colston is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Bailey visited
Mrs. Bailey's father and mother Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Newton Thomas went
to the Lock and dam Sunday.
Hattie Shelley visited Mrs. John
Griffith Sunday. May Apple.