davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
HEALTH AND BEAUTY HELPS
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN.

Miss 4. r.; a lotion that win help
your red hands. dark face and neck per-
mancntly can be made by dlssolvlng
four ounces of spurm0x In one-half pint
OF hot water and adding two teaspoon
fuls OF GiYcerIne. This lotion VIII
whiten and beautify your skin and take
away that coarse. muddy look you have.
This Is much better than face powder.
as Ii does not show on the skin and
VIII not rub OF easily. Ike the powder
does when you wear veil. Spurmax To-
ton is inexpensive and win give any
sallow. oily skin pinkish. youthful APP
pe0rnnce. IL ls fine for cold sores. ;an.
frecklcs and as protection to the face
against cold winds. am sure YOU will
like spurmax lotion very much.
Muriel. The hairdrcsscrs In Paris who
gave you those perfectly delightful
shampoos" prepare the shampoo by dis
solving, tenspooncul of cantrox In
cup OF hot water AS you say, this sham
poo lathers noundnntly; cleans the scalp
thoroughly. stops all irritation and leaves
tceiing OF pleasing freshness. 1t also
dries quiclNy and makes the hnir soft
and glossy. Soap should never be used
TO shampoo with. as II makes tho hair
streaky harsh and brittle. and the alksli
IN soap tends TO Kill the hair CanthroX
can be bought at any drug store and
when prepared at home ~ decidedly In
expensive. II makes the finest shampoo
l ever used and Is now being used gen
orally by the best class OF halrdressers
Mrs. X. X. The desire To be comely
and graceful is natural one. and YOUR
husband should not make fun "a
eNerc.sc To reduce your weight. How
cNeT. exercise alone Will not cut down
your weight very much. Why don't you
try the flesb-rcducing formula I have
published several times? / have received
many letters telling me how good this
recipe Is Dissolve four ounces OF par
notis in n pint OF hot water and take n
tablespoonful before each mcal This
makes harmless remedy. and II YOU
VIII continue Its use FOR n few weeks
you VIII be grntified with the results
know. You can get parnotis or any
thing else / recommend at all drug stores
Mrs. A. L. r.: There would be fewer
divorces II all wives were as careful OF
their good looks rs are most girls before
marriage. You will never improve Your
complexion as long as you continue pias-
tcrinS Your face nightly with that greasy
cold creain good cold cream is lust
what you need. but be sure 1t contains no
OILS or fats to promote growth of hair
You can make an excellent complexion
cream Jelly yourself by dissolving one
ounce OF almozoir In onc-half pint cold
water and adding two teaspoonfuls OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

;he week was the social given by Mrs.
j.. q. Peterson In honor OF Mr.. Peter
sons birthday. About 90 guests cnioyeJ
!ne evening. Finch was the feature of
,he evening, intcrmingled with excel
tent music furnished by Prof. A. C.
I'und and students. An elaborate
spread was served
The wedding of Miss Gertrude Smith
or this city and Lee Tingey of Salt
Lake, was solemnize1 Tuesday In Salt
lake at inc home of the groom's moth
CT. Mrs. Fred Taylor The marriage
ceremony was performed by Bishop
Tlngey, uncle of the groom. in tho
presence OF is relatives and friends
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served to 30. A large recep-
l,on followed In the evening at the
Iayior home. The bride worc a pretty
gown of white and carried white roses.
Shc was attended by Miss Eva Jones
or thls city, Miss Jones wore a dainty
gown or green and carried pink roses
Harry Taylor acted as best man After
March s. Mr. and Mrs. Tingoy will be
at home to their friends at 245 west
North Temple street Salt Lake.
Mayor and Mrs. w II. Ray gave n
dinner Tuesday evening complimentary
to Mr. and Mrs. Walters of Iowa Small
SILK nags of red. white and blue decor
about 80 guests were present,
The parents class of the Sixth ward
Sunday school entertained the members
ut delightful party Tuesday after
noon An excellent program of short
speeches and music were enjoyed.
The Knight OF Pythias entertained
the other lodges at smoker Monday
evening a very enjoyable evening was
enjoyed by about 100 guests Light re-
freshments were served,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. w Guy entertained
Tuesday afternoon at dinner party,
covers for 20 being laid
Willis johnson of SpringviIle was the
guest of Mrs. Marrila Daniels. at din
ner Tuesday.
Mrs. j. w McAdam entertained ut
a very enjoyable children's party at
her home Wednesday In honor OF the
eighth birthday OF little Miss Vera.
About Is little people responded to tho
invitation and spent merry afternoonl
An elaborate birthday dinner was
served.
The fourth year high school students
of the b. Y university gave a very
enjoyable dancing party at the gym
nasium Monday evening.
Postmaster Ross of Lehi was the
guest of Postmaster Glove at Dinner
Monday.
very pleasing entertainment was
given by the Sixth ward Tuesday after
noon in the ward house. the exercises
being In keeping with Washington's
birthday. Short speeches and music
were given.
Master Oran Gronemcn entertained
few friends at a musical at his homo
Sunday afternoon, followed by a sup
per
Miss Edna Beck is visiting relatives
and friends in Spanish Fork for a cou-
pic of weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
In Woman's World.

The slim silhouette for another sea-
son-that is the latest Paris edict, says
Woman's Home Companion. The big.
famous couturiercs today are tyran-
nica only about this one thing. They
insist upon designing their most ef-
rectivc gowns for only the slim. svcltc
figure The large woman with broad
hips, full bust and proportonately
large waist Is apparently regarded too
impossible to consider In all other
ways, these Partisan arblters OF fash
lon are becoming less and less rigid
in their dress edicts and this season,
moro than ever before. the costumes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

nrday for an extended visit In San
Francisco. Cal, her daughter Miss
Josephine Thatcher accompanied Mrs.
thatcher as far as Ogden. Miss
Thatcher went on to Salt Lake and
spent Washington's birthday there.
John T. Caine. III. left Saturday for
Cortland, New York.
Mr., +. D. Farrell came from Wash
1ngton, d. c, carly In the week and
stayed In Logan n day or two on his
way to Idaho. Mr.. Farrell VIII be
assistant director OF the Idaho expert
ment station.
The A. c. Dramatic club left Tues
day for Smithiield. where they gave
the first performance of The Clim-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

mnttalion of cadent. Agricultural col
legc, will be held in the auditorium
Monday evening.
Mr.. Lewis r. Cannon visited in Logan
during the week.
For the past week Miss Mabel Anus
sen OF Salt Lake, has been the guest OF
Miss Luella and Phoebe Nebeker.
Miss Lizzie Mckay went to Ogden
Sunday and spent Washington's birth
day there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

bers" at that place in the evening
They will give the performance In Lo-
gan March and s. The company
was chaperoned by Profs. Larsen and
Petersen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Carbon returned
from Salt Lake last Saturday
Miss Vera Parkinson is visiting in
Salt Lake.
Mrs. Preston Nibley spent the week
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. Serge Balllf has returned from
a visit in Salt Lake.
Mr.. John T. Cainc, II, has returned
from his eastern trip
Mr.. Heber Carlisle. Jr.. returned to
his work in Bear Lake Friday.
The seventeenth annual military ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

glyccr!nc. After stirrlng brislSly allow to
Stand an hour or sc. You can get cly
eerine and nlmozoin at any drug store.
rms RMS cream contains no oils or fats and
VIII disappear completely when rubbed
gently on the skin. Usc this for mas
saying 10 prevent wrinkles and remove
blac"heads. y harsh ana dry skln be-
comes smooth. moist and youthful with
regular applications. 1t VIII nuke argc
pores smaller and Is splendid TO use on
rough, choppcd handa and face during
INC cold weather. There Is nothing better
than this complexion Jelly for cleansing
the skin from oil and dirt which soap
and wafer VIII not removed.
College Girl: You say your scalp Is
full OF dandrun and lnnt your halra ap-
penrs ;feless and is coming out by the
handful This is caused by a germ and
only prompt and proper treatment will
save your hair You can do LIS BIZ u.s.
ing twice week n tonic made by dis
solving one ounce of uuinzoin In one
half pint alcohol. then adding onc-haIf
pint OF cold water. Rub this tonic
gently INTO the scalp and roots OF the
hair This treatment VIII kill the germs
prevent dandtnff and falling hair. This
quinlpo tonic ls very invogoratng and
nourlshlng. and you VIII find IL VIII re-
store your hair and scalp TO n healthy
condition IT Will make your hair soft
and glossy, proving very refreshing to the
scalp.
Mabel NJ l ann satisfied you would
not need 10 wear glasses II you would
treat your eyes with coed, reliable eye
tonic, Get an ounce OF crystos from your
druggist and dissolve it in n pint of wn-
ter dropping one or two drops In each
eye daily. This tonic Is wonderfully
Strengthening 10 dull. tired inf1amed or
weak eyes. and Will not smart or burn
IL VIII make your eyes bright and
sparkling. and ] also find 1t splendid for
Granulatcd cycllds.
Cashier: If you think your position
may be given to another girl simply be-
cause her appearance Is more attractive
than yours. you should not waste time
worrying. but give your attention at once
TIC improving your looks. a salIow COM
pleXlon with pimples and blotches. usu-
ally is the result OF poor digestion and
blood out of order External cosmetics
may temporarily cover up tho blemishcs
but II Is better to remove the cause
Try thS. Dissolve one-half tcacupfuI OF
su%eI and one ounce of kaFdcne in a
hal1 pint Of alcohol and add enough
boiling water to make full quart or
tome Take tablespoonful before each
meal and at bedtime. This good old
Fashioned tonic aids digestion. purifes
the blood, arouscs n torpid liver and
tones UP the whole system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

given In the City pavilion and largely
attended and enjoyed.
The Areo club held a pleasant scs-
sion at the home of Miss Flossie Dor
ton Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs ]. L. Cutler of Sal,
Lake City are visiting Lehi friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. r ]. Wadsworth are
visiting Morgan county relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Woodhouse Of
Idaho Falls are visiting Lehi relatives
Saturday evening Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Gardner were pleasantly sur
prised at the Sugar Company's hotel
by large number of company officials
Mr.. Gardner has resigned as assistant
superintendent of the factory and will
devote his time to farming and cattle
raising. The evening was spent In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

A $4,000 HEN
The record sale OF fancy fowls wa
breeding pen Of five White Orpinctn1
fowls for $500 In 1905 Peggy" the
mother of these five birds. is the mast
famous and probably the most valu-
able hen that ever drew breath SHE
has been scored at 97s< points out II n
possible 1G0. and is valued at $4,000 b.
cause $500 were refused for herself.
and 1--WE Of her progeny sold for $500
She has been exhibited at a number
of shows all ore~ the world as a special
feature. her owner receiving for this
service $50 to $500 per week Peggy
goes from show to show accompanied
by a special attendant. who sees 10
her every comfort and keeps her white
plumage spotlessly clean. She wea-s a
gold leg band set with diamond AMI
drinks from a cut-glass drinking foun-
tain.
A FEW YEARS HENCE.
Knicker-You look tired
Bocker-Yes. I was up all night flying
the baby
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
LEHI.

Tuesday evening a special Washing
tons birthday dance and social were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
cHoIR,s TRIP TO NATIONAL

Eisteddfod, Caernartnen. Wales via
Odeon holl, Tuesday evening. com
mcncing y. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26
A $4,000 HEN.

William Wins and others offered thei.
drawingrooms for lectures.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-26

READY FOR AN AFTERNOONS UTING
o
in
to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
Charles n. White.

Some time Monday night Charles H.
White, died in the Randolph lookup.
He was discovered early Tuesday
morning. The indications were that
he died while asleep as he lay as if he
had died without pain or struggle. Dr.
Lamb was called and pronounced
death due to heart trouble superin.
duced by alcoholism. Coroner Frank
K. Andrews view the remains and at.
ter inquiring into the circumstances
leading up to Whites detention in the
lookup stated that he should not hold
an inquest. Joseph Page. a step-son
of White, took up the case on his own
account and requested the police to
take into custody one George Ed.
wards. known as "Rockland Slim
who was also a prisoner in the lookup
Monday night Edwards was ques.
toned by Coroner Andrews and stated
that White made no outcry or dis.
turbance of any kind. White was
arrested about 4.30 o'clock Monday az
ternoon by Constables Tasker and
Conner and made some resistance. The
officers say that the only means they
used to take the man were twisters
and no violence of any sort was used
White was 65 years of age and was
twice married. For the past few
month he had been an inmate of the
National Home and on Monday re.
ceived pass to go to Brunswick to
visit his wife. He was returning
from the visit when arrested. Be.
sides his wife he leaves one son, John
w. White. and three step-sons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
Arrival Of Capt. Wallis Cat.

Probably no visitor to Hallowel
ever attracted Wore attention thar
the cat, which Vas saved with Capt
Walls on the Inflated schooner Hol-
liswood in September. The account OF
the wreck published at the time will
be remembered by the readers of the
Journal. When hope was given uL
the Ilounderirg vessel. with Capt
Walls in an unconscious condition
with the cat on board, We're found
and toWed into Galveston, Texas
The captain has recovered and remains
in Galveston experimenting repairs tC
the ship Capt. Walls wanting to keep
the faithful feln" shipped him by eX-
press from Galveston five days ego
to his wife on Maple street, reaching
here Tuesday in good condition. He
came in an ordinary box, properly
addressed. with the additional; Feed
and Water Me. Tom The cat is
white. with the exception of a small
black spot or his head and one hind
foot. He is very large, weighing az
least 20 pounds and is very Intelligent
in his appearance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
Serious Accident.

Royce Overlook, the 4-year-old sou
of Mrs. W.. +. Overlook. met with a
painful accident while coasting on
Greenvilfe street 7lIiH Tuesday forenoon.
His sled got beyond his control. He was
carried over a steep cmbankment and
struck his head against telegraph
pole. His scalp was laid bare TO the
bone clear across the top Of his head.
He was picked up in an unconscious
condition and taken to his
home. A doctor was called end
it required several stitches to bring
the wounded parts together. The little
fellow had gained consciousness before
the doctor arrived. The doctor does not
look for any lingering effects to fol-
low the blow. Mrs. Overlook has been
followed by Affections for the past two
years. beginning with the death of her
husband. She has the sympathy Of
everyone,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

! Leonard Giles, e, an cmployc of tn.
Maine alpaca mill at Sanford, whose lc.
+ was crushed late Monday by an over
! turned pulley while he was working on A.;
| W"terwhecl which was being installed
dl"d Tuesday in Portland hospita
| where he was taken. lie was a native
/ of ShaplciSh and unmarried
! NosWIi q. Harris, aged =. died in
ittii Monday. after several weeks OF
~ health. Fl" had been in business
hcarts- ," Years. Mr.. Harris was born
In brunswick. a son of David and
fHoebe Harris. He learned the Joiner
trad" cad then came to this CITY and
eng gee in tn" grocery business with
his father in 1855.
Pfr&. d. \. Mortland of the Knox
bar Association Monday announced tto
appointment of the committee which is
70 confer with other bars of the state
amour q separate law court drattinor q
'lli LOT thlS purpose to be presented tn
''e next Legislature. The mcmbere, of
''lc committee are J. II. MONTGOMERY
81 camden. Joseph f. Moore o. Thorn.
aston, G. NJ. Walker. +. X. Gould and
Il. Is. Burpee of Rockand.
ne people Of Lincoln have been inter-
'a'ed ior some time in having a system
- water works for the town. They erect =
'd fine public school building. nut in
''SorEolrs and a steam engine for fire
If"tectlph aui have put in az good :,
sidewalk as will he found i'm towns of
'l"ch larger population and wealth
II IS reported that the independent
PACKING interests Of PASSPORT, through,
''eiF attorney, 4ohn H. McFauI. have
gwen notice to the mayor of Eastnort
t"d' 'ley have Instituted equity proceed
hiSS to stop him from consummating the
agreement with the Seacoast CANNING
g referring to rebating the taxes of
that company on the grounds that if il
iuequltaple and consequently illegal
me American Ice co. has commenced
the work Of smoothing the ice fields at
the Berry, Cedar Grove and Stearns
Point houses on the Kennebec river. nre-
laratory to beginning ice cutting opera
IONS when the ice is in good condition
Inc helds were left in a rough condition
by the breaking up of the ice in the chan
mel by the tug Seguin, which towed sew
eral schooners and barges down river
after It had frozen over. The ice field in
front Of the Randolph houses is in good
and no work is being done on
1t and probably will not be until snow
comes
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
Bold Robbery.

About II o'clock Tuesday morning
c. l.. Jim. the Chinese laundryman on
Water street was robbed of IS. Jim
was down the cellar at the time he
heard some one enter. He reached the
upper floor just in time to get sight OF
the escaping thief, who had extracted
the purse containing the money from,
the pocket of a coat which was hang
ing ON tue wall. The thief is we'll known
and can never come back to town
again and escape arrest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
Cyclone of Fun

The last of Whitman & Davis to-
night. No better act has been seen at
TINS cosy little theatre for d long time.
both performers are artists of ability
ana nave pleased all along the circuit
All SHOWS are clean, bright and cdu-
ca'ihg. The whole family may so and
ieei mat everything is right. See the
snow and if good. tell the other fellow.
The Soul Kiss" coming in January
me Mothers Club Ball. Monday. Dec
70. TObey Lyons coming soon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
G. A, r, Election.

AT the regular meeting of John b
Hubbard Post. No. 20. G.. A. r.. the
following officers to serve for the en-
suing year were elected:
Commanders. A. Wentworth
S. V. commanders. K. Estes.
J. " commander-C. A. Brown.
Secretary-C. w. Tilden
O. oh. r. Gatchell.
Q. NC. S. Fuller.
Q. G.-S. Haynes.
Chaplaiu-A. c. Harrington.
Patriotic instructor--C. w. ridden.
Representative to State Encamp.
ment-C. w. Tilden.
Alternate-S. r. Estes.
Adjutant-D. C. Nve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

In order to prevent the entire ex-
tnction of the clam i'll Rhode Island.
the Shell Fish Commission will ask the
Legislature when it meets next month
TO pass laws which will protect the
bivalvc. The clam has never been the
subject OF legislation in Rhode Island
and recent reports SHOW that this Shell
fish is gradually becoming extinct be-
cause of the indiscriminate clam dig
ging at all seasons and at all hours. 1t
is believed that the Legislature will
support the commission.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

Miss Ada Witham of Guilfort, Ne
who became resident of this city
for two years in order to enjoy tho
advantage of the High school, from
which institution she graduated witt
fine record, in 1910. and is now teach
ing in Richmond, was a visitor in
Hallpwell Tuesday. Miss Withan
made many friends during her schoo
life here ard she was heartily wei
coined by her former classmates and
others on her return.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

# The ice coated streets and roads
making It difficult for Horses to travel
with smooth shoes. has produced a
harvest for the blacksmiths. At one
of the local shops pos horses have
been shod in the past 10 days. From
morn till night the s,nithys' backs
have been bent and every time one
horse was turned away another too:
his place.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

NEW TOILET SETs-We are show
ing many new ideas in these goods.
Beautiful cases and fittings of superior
quality.
CIGAR CAsEs-Here is a gift for a
man who smokes that will be appre
ciated. We have 4 fine showing in va
rious styles in all the best feathers.
All prices from soc to $500.
DELICIOUS CONNECTIONS
will want Confectionery for some one.
We have choicest procurable. The best
for Gift Purposes Johnson's Famous
Milwaukee Chocolates or the Celebrat-
cd Belle Mead Sweets. Prices from
i0c to $500 a package.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
Before judge Safford's Court.

Two young girls of doubtful reputa-
ton, who had set up housekeeping on
a prominent street. where they had
many callers, were taken in charge by
the officers Monday night and with one
Of their gentleman friends We're taken
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21
LOCAL NOTICE,

Mrs. Z. e. Pickering and Mrs. Ger.
trude Pickering Trafton wish to an.
hounce to the ladies that they have a
complete line of remnants of ging-
nam. percales. outings, white goods.
etc. now on sale. Call and see their
stock at 1ly Summer street, Gardiner
next door to the Free Baptist church
dec19dN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

Let the children also. Mo such array OF
CHRISTMAS GOODS?
Sample Toilet Sets, Staary, China Berry Sets, Chocolate
Sets Vases Chatting Dishes sos to $1,000 Toys,
cents and ST Dolls Doll Carriages, Scs Books
Games.
One OF the largest lines OF NICKEL GOODS EAST OF BOS-
TON. Serving Dishes $500 to $3.50. Spoons Forks Ladies'
Tea and Coffee Pots Pccolatcs Casseroes Trays etc. ETC.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

The custom officials at Boston Tuesday
refused to deliver to d local art dealer
an oil painting said to have been pur.
chased abroad for $40. which is said TO
nave been famous Van Dyeke, stolen
from private art gallery in Germany
The painting was withheld at the request
of the German authorities and the Unit
ed States officials refuse to display II
until its ownership has been fully es'
tablished. The missing Van Dycke rep
resents a boy and is said to have been
taken from a private art gallery in Der
lin some years ago. The art dealer "
whom the picture was consigned Is Joe'
koopman of Koopman &c Co. of Boston
and New York, who purchased 1t in az
obscure city in Europe last summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

EHllowcll Commandery. U. o G. e..
has changed it's time of meeting from
Friday to Wednesday evening. The
first meeting for the change will hc
held this evening. All members Of
the degree team are requested to be
present for rehearsal lat 7.30 O'Clock.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-12-21

The HallcweIl Firemen's Association
is arranging for two-days enter
tainment and fair to be held in the
early part of February.