davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Miss Helen NJ. Gould. d................. 500 90
Edwin Gould Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
Colonel John Jacob Astor.. 100 90
In n1emoriam :. P. S.'-.............. 100 90
Alfred 7. White. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100 90
Raised by the Young people OF Mont
gcmery. Orange County. n. Y, at
subscription dance, through Jennie NJ.
Revier Observation-Disclosures. II so
From friends of the Fresh Air children
in Cortland. n. Y. In addition to en-
tertanng $50 children. through the
Rev. F. c. Webster. who had charge
of securing the invitations. ....... S5 %
William f. Thorn ....:.....---.--. 25 90
Frances NJ Freeman. East Orange
Elementary department Of the Presbv-
terian sunday School. Waverly. N Y
through Mary Reading Scoheid. -. 900
Edith l.. Sigler. Grahamsvie. n y. 90
Mrs. r. J. Bennell. Oak Bluffs. Mass IOO
NJ. s Bentham. ....-.-.-.... 200
Surplus OF Nav party fund by the
Of Mandia street. The Bronx
through Mrs. F. H..-.-.....-....... so
Henry Parton Chaplin. .--......-..... 200
Elizabeth NJ Brown Stamford, Conn & 90
=. L. Hobbie. Ossining. n. Y....... 500
A. T. and b. B. Payne, Long Island
city ....................... 500
Miss NJ A. Gsritee. Asbury Park " J. / 90
Mrs H. A Hill, Bridgewater Conn $50
W. II. s., Westport, Conn -...-....... 500
Mrs E. s. Payne. Glen Cove. Long
Island .......... 200
H. A. Monfort Jamaica. n. Y...... 500
Robert w New. Pittsford Vt...... 400
r. II. W.....-- -..-.--.-....-.... 90
In response to appeal ..-..-..-..... 100
From a friend. who sends with this
tiny gift the fund no name 500
George p Putnam Prouts Neck. Me- 800
From a cover Of children ..... 90
In response 10 appeal Observation-Disclosures. 100
I. r. w.. ................ | 90
Previously acknowledged ........-..... % 9IS e7
Total August IL. 1910. o..-..-......... so7.i4 Al
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Reds Defeat Blues in Battle.

With the detrainment of the 9th Field
Artillery, of Binghamton, this morning the
last of the militia designated for the sec
ond period making three thousand ma
tional guardsmen in all, are in camp The
first work of instruction started this morn
ing and consisted merely of battalion and
regimental drills.
The first mannuvres of the second period
were held this afternoon. Squadron c
divided into two bodies, one of which was
supposed TO be the advance guard of the
Blue Army and the other the Red Army,
which after the custom of the present
manruvres was an invading force from
Canada Captain Mortimer Bryant COM
manded the Red force, while the Blue was
under Major Debevose.
While the Blue force was marching along
the Great Bend Road, about three miles
from camp Captain Bryant, who had seen
service in Porto Rico, and is consequently
no novice In the war game, by a series OF
clever manpuvres succeeded in getting to
the left flank of the Blue force without be-
ing seen and completely surprised them by
terrific flank attack.
The place was so well chosen and the at
tack so we'll timed that there was no es-
cape for the Blues and they were capt
ured. according TO the verdict of the UNI
pires The Red forces seem destined to
win in this years mananuvres. as the ma
jority of the engagements have been won
by the wearers of the scarlet hatband
instruction work OF the 23d and 47th
regiments was very simple to-day. Besides
battalion and regimental drill, they merely
worked out simple problems in outpost
work. Tomorrow the infantry militia will
start in earnest.
No disorder has resulted from the race
conflict between the militamen and the ne
gro troopers over the use of shower baths.
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
UNDERTAKERS-
MONUMENTS.

FRANK E. CAMPBELL 24f-3 West 23d ~
Chapels Private Rooms. Private AmoUIances
TEL 1924 Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1910-08-13
Death Caused by Happiness.

Together they returned to the sad scene
and tearfully cut down all thai was le1t
of poor Bobs Captain Wells the quarter
master was called. and he at once re-
ported the facts to headquarters. Where
Lieutenant Edgerly was detailed to go to
the scene of the tragedy and hold an IN
yestigation 10 determine why the mule
was strangled Lieutenant Edg3rly. deep
ly moved by the character of his sad er-
rand, at once proceeded to the corral ana
viewed with averted head the remains from
a safe position TO windward
He questioned the witnesses here emu
nlerated and in addition, the sentinel who
had preceded Private Shropshire on post
Private Walter c. White. of Company L.
oath Infantry White testified that during
the period OF his tour on post the somno-
lent calm of the beautiful night had not
been broken in upon by any calls for help
or struggles for life.
After hearing all the testimony. the lieu
tenant took time to consider. in the mean
time directing that the funeral ceremonies
proceed without delay.
The investigation soon developed the fact
that Grant and McIlvaine had. in con-
versation in Bobs hearing. discussed the
proba bilities of Bobs and his team mates
being left al the Plains with the Caretakers
after the encampment breaks up, Septem-
ber / The conclusion finally reached by the
lieutenant was that Bobs considering this
conversation. during the night had sud
denly in a frenzy of happiness at his fortu-
nate destiny, danced round his mate a
couple of times and tripped up and fallen
with the rope twisted about his neck pro-
ducing the melancholy event herein chron-
icled 1t was SO reported and approved.
The funeral ceremonies were simple and
brief. and the mourners, with teardimmed
ewes. went about their usual duties. But il
will be a long time before Bobs and his sad
fate are forgotten. unless some one plants
flowers on his grave to keep the sand from
blowing out
Quick work on the part of Private Hart
we'll. of Company F., 10th United States
cavalry, this morning saved the pumping
station of the Pine Camp waterworks from
destruction by fire. Private Hartwell said ::
''Ah dug mo- sand to put out that fab than
ah did in the trenches at Santiago when an
was digging foh my life and nah country
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Obituary

John A. Dunlap died on the morn
ing of Oct. 10th 1910 at the city
Hotel, Miami after several weeks
illness. l. was the suppose ion
among his friends that he was inn
proving as he vas able to be out
OF his room the evening before and
partake of a light supper, however
complications ensued and he grew
rapidly worse and death relieved
him OF his s~ufferings. He was
the sor! of DR.. j. N. Dunlap and
wife now deceased, one brother,
Ed and a sister Mrs. Belle Payne,
OF Atkinson county and three
half brothers and a half sister,
survive him, He lived with his
half sister, Miss Mary. He was
born in Miami, May Sd, 1857 and
was educated for a lawyer at a UNI
versity in Virginia. He was of an
unusually brilliant mind and at his
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

profession he was very successful.
He was in disposition, very quiet,
and retiring, in his judgment in
business he was very conservative,
gentle and slow to Judge harshly
even the most guilty. Right here,
in speaking of him we are remind
ed of the beautiful lines of joaquin
Miller:
SIN men whom men pronounce as
i'll,
We find SO much of goodness
still.
In men whom men pronounce di-
vine,
We find so much of sin and blot.
We hesitate to draw the line,
Since God has not.
For years he had his law office
upstairs in the M~ertens building
and his quiet figure sitting with
bowed head on the steps will be
missed by multitudes Of friends.
Friends he made by his gentle,
obliging and many favors
which he rendered and his attend
ing to his own affairs and not
expressing himself in regard to
those of other people. His funeral
was held at his late residence and
presided over by the Rev. Sayler
of the NJ. E. Church after which his
remains were followed to its last
resting place by many many friend
who in their hearts could but say
Peace to, the ashes of a true, hon
est. obliging fellow citizen.
Mrs. A. p. B.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Lost Balloonists Turn Up

Toronto, Canada, Oct. 26.-Alan r
Hawley and Augustus Post pilot
and aid of the balloon America, H..
which has been missing since it left
st. Louis October II in the inter-
national ace for the James Gordon
Bennett cup, landed Wednesday, .ha
10Th, near Lake Ch:logoma, at the
source of the Per,bonki River, 1855
miles from st. Louis.
A telegram to this effect was re
ceived to-day from Hawley by
Lewis Spindler of the st. Louis
Aero Club, which has been aiding
in the search for the a%eronauts.
Spindler left at once for Quebec,
where he will meet the long miss
ing aeronauts tomorrow.
The telegram from Hawley was
sent from st. AMBROSE, small
settlement and the first place reach
ed with telegraphie facilities. 1t
is thus shown that Hawley and
Post have been struggling through
the wilderness for seven days, but
Hawley, in his dispatch, announced
that he and Post are well.
The America H., it is estimated,
travelled 1856 miles from st. Louis
and has won the Gordon Bennett
cup, besides setting new worlds
record for balloons. The record
was held by Count de la Vaulx, who
flew 1893 miles from Paris to the
Russian border. The Dusseldorf
Won second place in the st. Louis
race.
Hawley's message ends a search
which had come to be regarded by
many as almost hopeless and in
which the governments of the
United States and Canada were in
directly participating. For, in
addition to emissaries sent by the
Aero Club of st. Louis, the Aero
Club of America and by William
Hawley, the United Revenue Cutter
Service, the Signal Corps of the
Army, the Hudson Bay Company
and other agents were conducting
the search, securing the Great
Lakes and making preparations for
entering the almost impenetrable
Canadian forests.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
For anything in the fruit
tree, or berry or fancy .,rees
or flowers, call or phone L.
Preston atlSouthern Hotel.
Oct.

Here is something worth while.
1t is from the Urich, Mo, Herald:
Prayer is a good thing but work
should be its boon companion.
Now Hay me down to slice" is
good for the night, but here's one
equally good for the waking Now
l wake me up to work; l pray the
Lord l may not shirk if / should
die before the night, 1 pray the
Lord my work is all right! !"
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

j. w. Johnson, Sweet Springs.
Robt. Crump, Lamont, Mo.
c. c. Kitchen, Slater.
P. G.. Sullivan, Miami.
Ben Cooper, Miami.
Tony Vornold, Slater.
Lloyd Kemper, Miami.
John Woolum, Miami.
Ralph Mayfield, Parkville, Mo.
j. E. Stephens, Miami.
j. Fl. Audsley, Miami
Geo. Johnson, Slater
Jos. Campbell. Slater.
Geo. Inspruckner, Slater.
Mrs. T. j. Sullivan, Miami.
John Melzl, Slater.
F. w. Gabb, Gillian.
Ernest Lemm, Gillian.
VIM G.. Suppe, Gillian.
e. L. Sheppard, Slater
1T. C. Williams, Gillian
Walter Hayes, Gillian.
H. F. Kessler, Glasgow.
N. j. G:ger, Gillian.
o. Fl. D:eckman, Gillian.
wv. F. Davis, Gillian.
Jacob Carson, Gillian.
Mrs. Hannah Friley, Gillian.
Geo. Washington, Gillian.
June Tooley, Gillian.
Ed Le:mkuhler, Slater.
James Drummond, Gillian.
Joe Meyer, Gillian.
Mrs. Minnie Strodtman, Gillian
WIN Damma, Gillian.
Fred SEEKER, Gillian.
Geo. Schaefer, Gillian.
j. c. Hustedde, Gillian.
Henry Olendorf, Gillian.
Jos. G:ger, Gillian.
Harold Bishop, Fayette, Mo.
Mrs. Margaret Adams, Marshal
L. A. Doughty, Marshall.
NJ. W. Walker, Malta Bend.
Daniel Kerr, Mt. Leonard.
I. N. Heifner, Hereford, Tex.
John Chamberlain, Denver, Col.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
First insertion Oct. 2s-5t.
NDTIEE nE .lEU

First insertion Oct. 2S-5t.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given TO all creditors and
Others interested in the estate OF William
Cooper, deceased, that |. Mary Alice Cooper
ENecutrix OF said estate, intend 10 make
Final settlement thereof at the next term
OF the Probate Court of Saline County, Mis-
souri,, to be holden at the Court House In
said County on the first Monday of Dscem-
DER, 1910.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
First Insertion OCT, Hat
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice ~ hereby given that letters of adj
ministration on tue estate of Henry n. Cook
deceased. were granted TO the undersigned.
on the 18th day OF September. 1910, by the
Probate Court OF Saline county Missouri. q
tate are required TO exhibit them to me for
allowance, within n year after the date Of
said letters, or they may be preciuded from
be not exhibited within two years from the
time OF the publication osthfs notice they
shall be forever barred.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
First insertion Oct. 2S-4t
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given tina letters OF ad-
mtniStration with Will annexed on the es-
tate OF Charles L. .Elgin. deceased. were
granted to the undersigned, on the 9th day
of September 1910 by the Probate Court OF
Saline County Missouri.
All persons having claims against said es-
tate are required TO exhibit them TO me for
allowance, within one wear after the date of
said letters. or they may he ~pracludad from
any beneftt of such estate; and ifsuch claims
be not exhibited within TWO wears from the
time OF the publication of this notice they
be forever barred.
JACOB VASDXKE, Admr.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
First insertion Oct, ss-5t.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given to ali creditors and
others interested In the estate of Joseph
Dean deceased, that 1, Mary Il. Dean, Exc
cutriN OF said estate, intend to make Final
settlement thereof at the next term Of the
Probate court OF Saline county,, Missouri.
TO be holden at the Court Hous Ia said coun-.
ty Pm the fist Monday nt December 1910.
MARY E DEAN Exrx.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

The following are new suhscr.b,
ers or renewed during the past
week, New subscribers ma;k / b.
star,
F. g. Fulkerson, Powhatan, La
John Shellenbergar, Taft, Cal.
H. l. Hall, Rockville, Mo.
III. NJ. Meyer, Skater s.o,us,
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Want and For Sale Column

WANTED Al ONCE-Hampton's
Magazine wants a reliable man or
woman in Marshall to sell the fast
~est-growing magazine in America.
Earn $3.50 to $500 a day. Write
Immediately for "Salary Plan" and
FREE outfit. Address "VON" Sale
Mgr. Hampton's Magazine, S5 West
35th 81; New York. 40-44-
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
Gas TO RIA

DR.. FINS L. Anderson requests
us ITO announce that he Will not be
at his office next week, as he ex-
poets to attend the golden we'd
ding anniversary of his parents,
but VIII beb ack for the following
week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

ton had the misfortune OF
his buggy badly damaged by. the
horses running away. 4 they became
frightened just as they started to
drive away from Rev. Orr's home
in College Addition No one was
hurt. /,
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

B0YSi GIRLSl Free Columbia
Bicycles for a little easy spare
time work for Hampton's Maya
zine. Send postal for wonderful
FREE Bicycle Offer. Address aBi-
cycle Club" Room. 53S, SO West IS
St., New York. n 1914
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Why People Cough

is a mystery when DR.. Bells Pine
Tar Honey will cure any cough.
Look hor the bell on the bottle.
It marks the genuine.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Hal Merton appeared at the
high school auditorium Monday
evening in the first lecture course
number. He entertained the as
sembly in delightful way by
slight-of-hand performances and
as a ventriloquist.
II. L. Hall writes from Rockville,
Mo-: "As I have traded my farm
for the Rockville Telephone ex-
change here and have taken charge
will ask you to change my paper.
I have 235 working telephones. En-
closed also find 5000"
Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Bell, od Mel
son, have purchased a 3i5-acre
farm near Cassville, Barry county
and will leave in a few weeks to
make that their home in future.
Their many friends will regret to
learn of their intentions, but wish
them prosperity in their new home
John Bishop, of Gretchen return
ed yesterday from st. Louis where
he took a load of yearlings. He
reported a poor market, receiving
only 5000. He had us send the
Republican to his son, Harold, who
is attending college at Fayette.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

FOR sALE-4 room cottage on
South Salt Pond, near Highland,
Marshall. Mo. Terms reasonable.
Enquire at 7s6 W. Jackson for par
ticulars. Is
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28


splendid talk on Prohibition at the
court house Tuesday evening to q
large audience.
Miss Lucy Zahl, OF Enid Okla,
and Miss Ruby Eubank, of Kan
sas City, who came to attend the
Zahl-Tussey wedding were the
guests OF Robt. H. Smith, their
uncle this week.
Prof. and Mrs. F. F. Thompson
entertained the teachers OF the
Marshall public schools at their
home on South Jefferson last
Friday evening in amost pleasant
manner.
Mrs. Howard Wilson of Amorilla
I exas, is the guest OF Mrs. Rena
Chappell. She came to attend the
wedding of her niece, Miss Steele,
OF Lexington, which occur on Nov.
Cd.
DIR. j. W. Carter Wednesday sold
his handsome residence on East
Arrow st. to DR.. Tom Smith of
Napton, who will shortly occupy
it. DR.. Carter will remain in Mar
shall.
C. w. Cricket, assistant attorney
general of Kansas, will make a
speech here on Nov. 5th in favor of
statewide prohibition. He is an
able speaker and well worth hear
ing.
Parkhurst Bros. sold their farm
of 100 acres lear Napton last week
to julius Kirchoff of Blackburn for
$115 per acre. Possession March 1
The sale was made by B. F.. Henley
of Blackburn.
John Shellenberger writes from
Taft California: "Please find en-
closed order for $500 for which
send me the Marshall Republican.
We like this country fine but can't
do without a home paper"
Miss Mary Jane Seals OF Black
burn and 1ylerK untz COL, of Alma
were united in marriage at the
home of Rev. Denny at 3o'clock on
Wednesday. The bride. was beau
tifully dressed in blue. Many of
her friends were present.
Mrs. E. Cox, of Lees Summit was
in Marshall Wednesday enroute to
Malta Bend where she will remain
a month or ad and then pO tn Dav-
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28
Local Items

Local Items
M. w. Walker, OF Malta Bend,
was here on business 1uesiay.
H. M. Meyer was here from LfstlH
Rock Saturday shopping.
DIR, and Mrs. j. E. Harris attend
ed synod at Fulton this week.
Jerry King left Monday for Kan
sas City, to reside there.
Attorney Homer G. Phillips, OF
Sedalia, was in Saline county last
week making political speeches.
Miss Myrtle Campbell spent sew
eral DAYS last week with Miss
Eunice Plourd at Norton.
M. c. Snyder Monday lost a steer
by being covered at his farm south
OF town.
"Polly of the Circus" a circus
drama will Cbe at the opera house
tonight.
Mrs. S. j. Montgomery is spend
inc several weeks with her mothcr
in Chicago. s..
DIR. and Mrs. D. c. Gore attended
the dedication of the new Chris
tian church at Paris, Mo-, Sunday.
Chas. Gilpin's little boy, who has
been very low, is reported improv-
ing.
Frank b. Flair, one of Blackburnr
genial young farmers was caller
at the Republican office yesterday
John Emmerson, of Virden, Ill,
arrived Wednesday for weeks
visit with his son, DR.. G. c. EN-
merson
FOR SALE-Cook stove and ice
box, cheap. w. E. Hinton, rid. 3
Marshall, Mo. As.
The Missouri Valley and Kempel
boys will play a.game of foot
ball here this afternoon.
Jas. w. Johnson, wife and son
OF Sweet Springs made the Repub'
liccn office a pleasant call Satur'
day. ,@'f }ar.
ataR2yAF, ,---
R.nWg Hall and family of MAN
have moved to Edgerton, Kansas
to reside. Mr.. Hall was in the
telephone business at Miami.
We are told that we made a mis-
take in Fleece Cooks age last weel
He was go years 2 months and
dals old and died of brain trouble
. ~ ---
The New York Racket report
that they had the biggest sale
last, Saturday that they have hat
ON am ordinary sales day.
C. r. Elsner will have a publ
sale OF stock and farming nipple
ments at his farm near Swee
Springs on Nov. 18th.
Mrs. u. Il. Crawford, nee Mis-
Belle Nordyke, underwent asuc
cessful operation at the Baptis
S~anitarium in st. Louis Monday.
Clint DUNN returned to his hom
in Boulder, Coloa Thursday ate
an extended visit with his aun
Mrs. n. G, sham.
Mrs. r. u. Fowler and little sor
Emmett, OF Marshall visited sew
eral days this week at the hom
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Gates Studio for Christ
mas photos all the latest
styles and finishes. Prices
reasonable. Room 22O, Mar
shall Building.
Jefferson D. Smith, Of Sweet
Springs, who sued for 25o, acres OF
land in the, Circuit Court Monday
-loste the case. The defendants.
we're Mrs. H. M. Harbold, Mrs. VI
'Eagan and Abraham and Samuel
Smith. T. II. Harvey and r. B.
Ruiz represented Jefferson Smith
whsie the Others were represent
ed by d. d. Duggins and ". v.
Huff.
The Republican Central Commit
tee is called to meet Saturday. c-
tobef 2sth, at 10 a. m. in the County
Cox1rt Room. All members are
urged to- be present.
9tS Milton Alison, Secy.
-
Mrs. j. w. Homer OF Alma had
the misfortune to lose purse con
tanning valuable jewelry on the c.
& A. Tuesday as she was coming
with her husband to attend the
Bankers Association. Messages
were sent in the effort to locate
the lost articles, but SO far have
proven vain.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

FOR SALE-One Victor No cane
mill complete: Call at l.. E. Bene-
dick. Marshall, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

ton, Ohio, FOR the winter. She ex-
poets to make Malta Bend her home
in future.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

WANTED-Man past 80 with
horse and buggy to sell stock con-
dition powder in Saline county.
Salary $40 per month. Address col
Unity Bldg. Indianapolis, Indiana.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature ssass enc Of &M&zMM

Hon. j. Milton Turner, Ex-Minis
ter under President Cleveland to
Liberia and a very able orator, adj
dressed the colored voters at the
court house Wednesday evening
We r told he was greeted by a
good audinece which was treated
to a fine speech.
Charlie Gardner, the ten year-old
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.. Gardner,
who moved to Sidney, Montana, re
Gently was found dead in the field
on Oct. 18th where he was blowing,
being killed no doubt by falling off
a riding pillow and striking SO that
his neck was broken. The boy was
the grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. Jas,
Humans. ,
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

ID. C. H. Briggs, OF Joplin, a
former Marshall pastor made "a
splendid talk on Prohibition at the
court house Tuesday eyening to o
large audience.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Gates Studio for the best
quality of photos made by
the "Violet Ray Electric
Light" Good night orday.
Stamp photos for a limited
time.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

'odsMr. and Mrs. Jos. Plqnrd dsneay
Norton. '%sF "a ~ :
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

While in Marshall tuesday to
take Rev. Y. I. Orr out to his
home, Geo. w. Young, of near aNcr-
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Mrs. E. Cox, of Lees Summit was
in Marshall Wednesday enroute to
Malta Bend where she will remain
a month or sd and then go to Day
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Miss Lucy Zahl, OF Enid Okla,
and Miss Ruby Eubank, of Kan
sas City, who came to attend the
Zahl- Tussey wedding were the
guests OF Robt. H. Smith, their
uncle this week.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Prof. and Mrs. F. F.. Thompson
entertained the teachers OF the
Marshall public schools at their
home on South Jefferson last
Friday evening in amost pleasant
manner.
The Marshall republican., 1910-10-28

Mrs. Howard Wilson of Amorills
I exas, is the guest OF Mrs. Rens
Chappell. She came to attend the
wedding of her niece, Miss Steele
OF Lexington, which occurs on Nov
I'd.