davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
IN A BAD W Al.'
OCCassi0n,

Many 4 Madison Reader VIII Fe'l
Grateful For 'rhs l,forma,'o"'
When your back gives out
Becomes lame, weak or ach'ng'
When urinary troubles set 10,
Your Kidneys are lin bad wsv'
l,ou't delay-uee Doan's hldn'S
Pills. g,
Mrs. y. }. Dixon, 3ll Anderson SV'
10. oak Fla. suye; Il shall never
forget what Doau Kidney Pile n'u
FOR me- Kidney complaint chung to me
for wears and could Tin" nothing tna'
would help me until | began tak'ng
Doan's Kidney Pills. They went tc
tho root Of my trouble at once and the
cor,arts OF one box completely removed
tho d,stress. ,Sts,ement given MAY
s, l90s)
ENDORSES poAN's NGAlN'
Mira Dixon was interviewed on Mar
!, ,oIl and -he said; 81 think just d
,,ohIy Of Doau's Kidney Pills as ever
II gives me pleasure TO AGAIN recon-
,osrd them. take This remedy oct'
, siopslly wheo / feel in need OF u anu
nsyer fail to get good results,
For sale by all dealers Price 'o
x Roster Milburn Co., Buffalo, Ne" i"r
- sole agents for The United States
= Remember the L'me--Ooa" - NJ
In take no other
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
Flowers in Cemetery.

The Enterprise Recorder is re-
ouested by Mrw. H. Butler to TO
uource ,hst the flowers in the
oome,erv must not be picked. Con-
n,.int has reached him that some
q, the private yards bave been en-
tered and the flowers taken away
Mr. Butler says that this is contrary
to the law, and requests that th'
flowers be lei alone.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
Hickory Grove Items.

Mr. ]. r. Cobb, Of Madison visit
ed bis parents recently.
Miss Cora Stebbins will return
Saturday to finish her school near
Champaign.
Mrs. G. II. Coffee returned home
qrter a week most pleasantly spenV
with her daughter Mrs. l.. NJ, Leslie
Of Hanson.
Mr.. :. }. Henderson spent Sunday
I'M Clya,teville, Ga.
A house party consisting OF Mr.
IG. II. Coffee and family, Mr. JohT
Coffee and family, Misses Cora Ntet
lhins Kate Cobb, Mae Buchanan
Ina Terry, Mrs. Fraak Pearce of TT
MYERS. and Messrs Max Cobb
George Glass, H. p, Harrell, Major.
Williams, Oscar Hamilton, VIII ant
Sonpie Buchanan, spent the latte
part OF the week at Blue Spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. DavenpoI
are proud over the arrival Of a gi'
baby at their home.
Misses Mae Buchanan and LIlIIa
and Lois Coffee were the chnrmlr
ouests Of Miss Nan Henderson ol
day last week.
Mes,rs. Frank Blanton and Jol
Godwin,f rom Lee, were m this
entity SUNDAY.
, Miss Leila Terry was the aLtra
20 tive guest Of Misses Cora and AM
S,ebbins saturday and sunday,
Mr.. Count Skinner came over
A few days visit with his sister NJ
Buchanan, last week.
'Or Mr.. william SouthalI, OF so
} ~ a Georgia, visited Mr.. A, j. IIenJ
', son, one day last week.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
PEEP INTO HIS POCKET.

Would show the box OF Bucklens Ar.
MICA Salve that F., $. Loper, carpen-
ter. OF Msrills, N. Y. always carries.
81 have never had a cut, wound, bruise
or sore IL would not soon heal" he
writes. Greatest healer Of burne, boils
| scalds, cbspped hands and lipe, fever
sores. skn-eruptions, eczema, .corns
land pues DC at all druggists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
House Warming of Wo-
mans Club.

The President of the Ma ii-on
Woman's Club wishes 10 mphan.-
ally state the sincere regret tcl' wi
the entire Club for 'he altOgeth'y lh-
aivcrtnnt and unlutcptioual Error ~ /
the Woman's Cmb Article Published ,
IN last weeks Enterprise R,cori,r
giving the date Of club meeting, in
correctly, and apparently conn. ct
ing with thai used by the EiVlb"ib
Harris Chapter /. j. I, Tor more
time was consumed IN several Of the
/ Woman's Club meetings in arrang-
ing for two meetings per month
without conflicting with any other
organization than the Club really
had to give 20 that feature; never.
theless, it WAS given, and We believe
successfully accomplished.
The FIRST meeting Of the Woman
Club. which is the literary one, 'aSe'
. place on the second Wednesday o'
eaca month; the second, or cNI'
meeting, taking place on the four'l
cdnesday OF each month.
Next Wednesday, July y, will h
the occasion Of our literary meeting
for july. and will be interesting an
important for various reasons an
therefore we particularly desire
, have jus, ss many non-memheIS
meet with us as will care to cont
Herewith we extend cordially s''
- cere invitation to anyone caring
"' meet with us in our club rooms 81
- ua,ed in tae west corner OF MI.
- Livingston : lot, ON Wednesday a
,erroon at O'Clock, July H. 1871
~ This is the house warming OF O
modest club rooms aud we u'
- that our town people will show 'h'
interest by gathering with u.s. V
can promise You a programme u
'N' with lasting worth, and in'eTestl
from start TO finish, followed by
iced draugh: to furnish refreshm'
eel for The inner being that the mi
NAV not be over fed and the DC
altogether overlooked.
Let MS again repeat, cordlal
come, on "Wednesday afternoon
O'Clock. July -, 10 the rooms ol
J Woman's Club.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07

Lincoln, Neb., girl writes, i had
been A my for some time with chronic
and stomach trouble. ]
beran taking Chamberla,n's stomach
and Liver Tablets and 10 three days !
WAS able to he up and G1' better right
along. am the proudest girl in Lin.
coin to ind such a good medicine"
For sale by al dealers,
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
RUN-OVER LOCALS.
va,.ur -eis lie S'N.r Other I".l""
Extra Clean and Best OF 0lalitS
seed Peas. for Sale Adiress, II =.
Townsend Co Qultman. Ga


row nsen1 Co Qultman. Ga
Mr.. T. rogeiu- left N~iae,da,
.,r n .l.,ic-.lo where ,he will visit Mier
+, ,ahe,a Nhy- for ir" day.
EF Noseley returned Wednr,oaN
from Whlte ~p;I. -. where be ha- been
,n.nIns plcasan, vacation f.r the
pact ,eu day,
,nhd Dyspepsia or indigestion Tot
Years 50 appetite aud what d'd eat
distressed nae terribly. Burdork Blood
Mt,cts cured ne. ."-j. II. Walker sun
oury, OHIO.
G.I. Whltcomb u pahthd Ms ~
MadIsou "Wednesday morning un a 'riel
,lsl, TO his brother. l. II. Whitcomo.
sorr doses Of "GGG' win cure ANY
.a,r uf rntl.s und Fever. prce. -.
l.. s., rylerof Aur.,la, Ga, represent
iug tie hudson 60. wa, iu Madison
FRIDAY and saturday .n the interest Of
| hl, company
Mr. McCormick Route Agent u III"
southern cypress Co. passed through
Madison W Munda! -,oppng u me II
tere,t of BIZ company.
Lawrence Fralcieh has returned from
Charleston :. {. where be ha, been
attending the Citadel during the pas,
term.
MIR. l. " Shackleford aud baby left
, this morning for their home in Eustis.
, at,sr sp.pdipg several weeks with her
, n,r.,t. MIR and Mrs. J. G. Plan:
,r,opg the numerous accidents caus.
, cd bv the s4yere rain an thunder storm
~ Tn.sa,v ,rternoop WAS the hreaxinC
e ~ -, Mat. gla., window Of the Madison
n nru,,o.
,r...,.,1.r Charry r.,l,s ,vae
. ~. - v,,,s,n vopanv Nr
Winberley IS at present Attending
school ~ Jack souyile, aud came over
to .p-nd the itb with home foike
Wlep the bowels feel uncomtortabl,
,nd you miss the eAhllaratug fcslinI
,ta, ,Iwsye follows copious mornm,
on.rs,ion a dose Of Herbine VIII 81
it. ,n, r,r,, in n connie OF houre Ii tak
on AT bedtime you get It's beneicll! re
,.n suit, after breakfast neNt day. pric
SOC. sold by al d,uggists,
~ +, mill, ,,o ,las.ing infurmation 70 ii
mar, ,rionds ~ Rev and Mrs. W.
ne ron,,o, ~ l,,o,v ,bat Mr.. Copoey ht
~, nnr,hosad tho Bl.lork home ana wi
10 make h,s re, idence iu bis old home TOW
i" n;n
,,.,.-.,... ..,,,n. ,,r
l., il you feel 'oIne, no accouN"
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07

A lame back or shoulder puts man
on the retired list temporarily, The
time will be ehort IL Billiards. snow
Iin,ment is rubbed in. II relaxes the
muscles, relieves pain and restores
strepeth and elasticity 10 the joints
Price 25c, SOC, and 100 per bottle. Sol'
by ell druggists.
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07
Commissioners Sale.

The bowling place near "e''
Farm was sold at Commissioners
Sale Monday. The track comprlSe'
,so ocres ant brought S21j, Jno'
u Blan,on was the parch aser'
The enterprise-recorder., 1911-07-07

All numbers from ! TO 49, ncIo'
s;vo other than those in the above
list. 1000 votes each.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Coke.

The production Of coke in beehive
ovens and retorts in the United
States in 1909 was 39.315.065 short
tons, worth $ss.965. .4s3. against 26..
033.518 tons, worth $62.483.983 in
1908. The increase was 51.02 per
cent. in quantity, and 1892 per cent.
in value. Notwithstanding this in
crease the output was still 1.463.499
short tons and $21.57S.643 below the
high record made in 1907. which was
4O.779,564 short tons. valued at $111.-
639.126 The 1909 increase over 1908
was mainly made in the last half Of
that year.
The average price a ton was $40
in 1908, against 1929 in 1909. while in
1907 the average price was $2.74 a
ton. Coke made in the by-product
ovens is the more profitable. At the
close of 1909 there were 949 of them
under construction. Their product
in 1909 averaged in price 1927 ton.
against $21O for the output of the
beehive ovens.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
ODD WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT
How William Cullen Bryant Informed
His Mother That He Had Been
Married,

The following letter from William
Cullent Bryant to his mother indicates
that the author Of "1'hanatopsis" and
the immortal lines ITO a Water
fowl" could enjoy his Joke on occa-
sicn:
Dear Mother: hasten to send you
the melancholy intelligence Of what
has lately happened to me.
EARLY on the evening of the 18th
day of the present month was at a
neighboring house in this village. Sew
eral people of both sexes were assem-
bled in one Of the apartments. and
three or four others, with myself. were
in another.
At last came a little elderly gentle
man. pale, thin. with solemn coun-
tenance. pleuritic voice, hooked nose
and hollow eyes. It was not long be-
fore we were summoned to attend In
the apartment where he and the rest
of the company were gathered.
We went in and took our seats; the
little elderly gentleman with the hook
ed nose prayed, and we all stood up.
When he had finished, most of US sat
down.
The gentleman with the hooked nose
then muttered certain cabalistic ex-
pressions, which was too much fright
ened to remember; but recollect that
at the conclusion l was given to un-
derstand that l was married to a
young lady by the name of Frances
Fairchild, whom l perceived standing
by my side, and whom I hope in the
course Of few months to have the
pleasure Of introducing to you as your
daughter-in-law. which is a matter of
some interest to the poor girl. who has
neither father nor mother In the
world.-Prof. Chubb. in Stories Of
Authors
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

The Tuesday Reading cub will
meet with Mrs. Bramhall, Tuesday,
May 10Th.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
GERMANS CHEATED IN BEER
Short Measure Costs the Thirsty $12,
100000 Year, Says a Munich
Statietlcian.

Munich statistician estimates that
Of $12.500,000 worth of beer, all
through getting short measure, and
this 1t seems has been going on sys-
tematically for years. No wonder that
the beer drinkers of the fatherland
are In ferment of excitement about
It.
The discovery arose out Of the prose-
cution In the courts of Munich, where
beer drinkers forgather at the original
fount. of big beerhall proprietor
and his staff of walters who were ac-
cused Of habitually serving short
measure with intent and malice afore-
thought; that is. their liter and
half liter stoins never contained the
quantity fixed by law.
The prosecution alleged that the
brewery which stood behind the beer
hall made $52.5O0 n year extra profit
by giving false measure.
The case resulted in a conviction,
but the defendants brought scores Of
witnesses to prove that In Munich.
Berlin, Leipzig and other German
cities, and ALSO In Vienna, short meas
ure was always served.
: mo German IN his life.". said one
witness. has ever drunk an honest
measure OF beer"
Needless to say this last revelation
has made painful impression. New
York Sun.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
WHERE THERE is NO BREAD
This Staple Food 10 Never Seen In a
Village Not Far From
= Vienna.

There are regions wherein the poor
er classes Of peasantry eat little or no
bread. Baked loaves Of bread are prac-
tically unknown in many parts Of
southern Austria and Italy and
throughout the agricultural district of
Rumania
1t is said that in the village Of the
Obersteiermark, not far from Vienna,
bread is never seen, the staple food
being sterz. kind Of porridge made
from ground beech nuts, taken at
breakfast with fresh or curled milk.
at dinner with broth or fried lard. and
with milk again for supper. This dish
is also known as heiden and takes the
place Of bread not only in the Austrian
district named. but in Carinthia and in
many parts of the Tyrol.
In northern Italy the peasants affect
a substitute for bread called polenta,
a porridge made Of boiled grain. Po-
lenta is not. however. allowed to gran
ulate" like Scotch porridge or like the
Austrian sterz. but is boiled into a
solid pudding. which is cut up and
portioned out with a string. 1t is eaten
cold as often as 1t is hot. and is in
every sense the Italians daily bread.
A variation Of polenta. called mama
liga. is said to be tho favorite food Of
the poorer classes Of Rumania. Mama
liga is like polenta, in that 1t Is made
Of boiled grain, but 1t Is unlike the lat
ter in one important respect-the
grains are not allowed to settle into a
solid mass, but are kept distinct, after
the fashion Of oatmeal porridke.-Tit-
Bits.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Harvey left this
morning for Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

that was put up to the party, we
can hardly contain ourselves in re.
straint in not calling down ana,he-
mas uron the heads of those direct.
ly responsible for the party's betray-
al and undoing.
AT all times Mayor Robert W..
Speer had a majority of the party's
vote for his candidacy.
"At all times, he, in accordance
with the rules of the party organ
izat on, was ready to abide by the
caucus decision of his party.
cat all times he was willing to
step down and out If any single can
didste could show the strength that
was shown by him all through the
contest. The rotating vote was no
evidence that any single candidate in
opposition to Mayor Speer had any
such number Of votes that such can
di1ate could control. Alva Adams had
the highest number of votes, and at
no time did his vote approach that
Of Robert w. Speer.
"All the old has-beens lined up
aga nst Mayor Speer, and it was a
dog-in-the-manger crowd that bit at
his heels.
eve glory in his determination to
permit no other man to be elected if
he could not be, as he was the cho;c,
of majority of his party.
1t was T. M. Patterson who broke
up the Democratic party when the
popu'ist wave swept this state. 1t
is T. NJ. Patterson who is trying to
destroy it again. And how in the
name CT the good Lord he is able to
bambooz!e the public to think as he
thinks upon such matters is the one
great puzzle of the writer.
"1he only way that we can account
for his influence is the fear that
men have of the man and his pub
lica ion. But then, what spineless
creatures some of those Legislators
were, it is hardly to be wondered at
that they were fearful even of their
own shadows"
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
VIII Train Servants.

Mrs. Mary Gray Of Newark and
other New Jersey women are inter.
ested in a statewide movement to
solve the servant question. The plan
proposed is to provide better servants
by providing cooking and training
schools. and these will be started In
the cities where girls may learn every
branch Of housework. Girls who are
educated simply by going the rounds
Of the homes in any community. can
not be expected to be property edu-
Gated. Servants will be classified TN.
der the new plan and when proficient
will be given diplomas.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Poyce Bilderbach came up from
Denver Saturday to relieve Sherman
Harvey as local agent of the Ad.
ans Express company. Mr.. Harvey
rendered his resignation to the COM
pany the fore part of the month. He
will devote his time to attending to
the coal business of E. Manson.
J. Med. Livesay and Miss Edna n
Lake were married at the home OF
the brides parents Saturday, May
9Th, at 8 o'clock. Rev. G. E. Keith
ley of the Presbyterian church, per
formed the ceremony, only the i'm.
mediate family being present.-Gol.
den Transcript.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Miss Myrtle Wills and Ernest Man
ley were married at the residence
Of Mr.. and Irs. B. T. Moyle Friday
evening by the Rev. C. w. Hancher
The wedding WAS quiet home affair
and but few friends witnessed the
ceremony. The young couple are res
idents of Central and are well and
favorably known. They will make
Their residence on Gregory street.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
Rsssnts the Criticism.

Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, in com.
menting upon the statement Of Lady
Sarah Wilson that American women
do not take an interest in politics,
said that she had seen only the crust
Of society while visiting here. and
that she could not Judge American
women from those she had met. She
said that American women do take a
healthy. normal interest in politics. rs
DO their English sisters.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

Pro-. Gi:rsdcrf will g.ve n concert
and dame in TIE Armory hall Satur-
day evening. These who heard the
concert at the opera house Sunday
night were highly pleas ed. Professor
Gierso1rf's orchestra will furnish the
music for the dance, which no doubt,
will he treat. The concert admis-
sion will be Is and 20 cents; the
dance 50 cents. ~
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11

The Hawley Mdse. company pride
themselves that they carry the very
best of everything in the grocery
line. II you doubt this. ask your
neighbor who is a steady patron Of
their store.
Gilpin observer., 1911-05-11
1 MEMBER COLORADO Editorial ASSOCIATION

On sale at Hyndman's and Post Off,
Ice Book Store, Central City; Post Off,
Ice, Book Store, Black Hawk; kend-
rick's Book Store, 18th and Stout sts.,
Denver. Single Copies Five Cents.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
LITTLE STORIES WRITTEN
While The Press ThNnderS

BY LOUISE

Saturday night was splendid. Resolv-
ed; This Nation is Progressing In
stead of Declining, and the judges de-
cioed in favor of the affirmative. The
affirmative side made many strong
points on the reciprocity bill, the fight
on tuberculosis, the good roads move
ment, the Mexican war, the Panama
Canal, and all the leading national
questions were brought out and made
plain.
! 1t was the pretties walk through the
orchard from the school-house. The
stars gave just enough light for us to
see how to climb the fences without
breaking our necks. Jim Waggoner
carried lantern but it didn't have a
drop of oil in i'll
When we got home Mr.. Smart had a
big log fire waiting for us. Francis and
we're too tired to talk much about the
debate and the dear boys. 1t wasn't
long before we we're fast asleep in a
high feather bed under home-spun
blankets and nine patch quilt-like |
pieced last summer.
Sunday morning as soon as Jane fed
her pet lambs, she, Lula and / started
over the hill and through the wheat
fields with Mr.. Smart to feed the stock
at the lower barn. When we got about
three hundred yards from the barn Jane
called "Shep'', her wonderful Sheperd
dog, covered with long black and white
hair. He soon caught up with us and
PLAYED all the way, jumping and run
ing with Jane. There are few wild
flowers in the woods, not single jack
in-the-pulpit was up, but the ferns and
moss were be autiful. Just a few
violets here and there. We found some
blood-root to paint our cheeks with
when we want to- The wonders of the
woods Thousands, and all so strange.
We were bewildered and lost in their
beauty.
Down the hollow we met Mr.. c. B.
Elder 10 front of hSge log fire. He
happened down there to see If the logs
were burning. 1t grieved us to see that
fine wood being burned just to get it
out of the way when so many people
must work like dogs to pay their coal
bills. Mr.. Smart said that some of the
families find that it is cheaper to burn
coal than to have the wood gathered
and brought to the wood Sheds
In the afternoon when we started
home Mrs. Smart and the girls gave us
a bunch of the pink and light blue
hyacinths. They are on our desk as
sweet and fragrant as can be.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

Not often does town girl get pick
up precious little lambs in her arms and
rub her face against their snow white
fleece. That is what little Lula Pres
ton and did last Saturday about twi-
light on the farm of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charlie Smart when they were feeding
their flock of sheep.
Saturday morning Mr.. Smart and his
daughters, Francis and Jane, drove in
town for us. The drive out the pike
was fine, though the roads were not
near so good as when Pap" Newsom
was living and looking after the ! ike.
All the farms on this side of the half
way place" show improvement and a
progressive spirit on the part of the
owners The Waggoner's home is
ideal and Mr.. Friel is making perfect
bluegrass farm of his place. AT the
Carter's the peach orchard was in full
bloom and the pink peach blossoms
formed a background for the home
stead that made it look as pretty as an
oil painting.
Just as we turned off the pike to go
up on the hill we heard the farm bells
ringing for dinner and Mrs. Smart had
a bountiful one waiting for her crowd.
She always has crowd at her table.
Sunday at dinner seven young men,
Forrest Beavin, Auburn Wheatley,
Arthur Denham, Eugene Denham,
Harvey Robertson, Mace Robertson and
Frank Johnson, dropped in and partook
of the many good things to eat and
spent the afternoon. Mrs. Smart says
that this many guests are frequent and
she would not feel right without COM
pany. She loves young people and
they love her. Those in The Hites Run
claim her as their chap
erone. When the boys and girls are
in the paror she is welcome there
too and if she goes to the kitchen
they follow her. Francis and Jane and
their brothers, Simon and Scott, have
such pure, loving respect for their par
ents. They never speak of them as
''the OLD man" or "the old woman"
like many grown children do.
Saturday night we went to Denham's
school house to the debate held by the
Golden Rod Debating Society. The
ground for this school-house was given
by Mr.. George Denham and the farm
ers in that neighborhood built it. The
and Miss Francis Smart has been teach
ing subscription school since. The
Society meets twice month and have
most creditable debates. The one held
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

Do you use an atomizer in treating
Nasal Catarrh? If SO you will appreci-
ate Ely's Liquid Cream Balm, the
quickest and surest remedy for this dis
ease. In all curative properties it is
identical with the solid Cream Balm,
which is So famous and so successful
in overcoming Catarrh, Hay Fever and
Cold in the head. There is relief the
first dash of spray upon the heated,
sensitive, air-passage. All druggists
75c., including spraying tube, or mailed
by Ely Bros, Sc Warren Street, New
York.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
HTTES RUN.

Miss Francis Smart is teaching
private school at Denham's, and is
meeting with fine success.
Miss Maud Denham is i'll of tubercu-
losis.
Mrs. e. B. Elder is improving after
an illness.
John Allen Gibson, son of William
Gibson, has sore throat
Mrs John Mcclellan, who is suffer-
ing of paralysis. is somewhat improved.
Her little daughter, Mary, has been
brought home from Axtel.
Sunday School was re- organized Sun
day at Hltes Run.
If the best is not too good for you
Lewisrort Best Flour is the -four you
ought to use.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05

once a month, as formerly The editors
say they adopted the fort-nightly idea
because their readers asked for it, but
that their readers have found that the
divided magazine is a confusion and
mot like the old Journal. THE
Auxiliary.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1911-04-05
Ladies Home Journal
Changes Plans.

The Ladies Home Journal has aban-
doned its experiment. with fort nightly
issues, and after the May IS number