davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-02
ItLooks Like q Crime

to separate a boy from a box of Buck
lens Arnica Salve. His pimples. boils,
scratches, knocks. sprains and bruises
demand it, and its quick reref for
hurns, scalds or cuts is his right. Keep
everything healable end does it quick
Unequaled fo- piles. Only 20 GEMS at
all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-02
COLLEGE LIFE TODAY.

Student Ideals Much Higher Than
They Were Fifty Years Ago.
Not only upon the shields Of our
American universities do We find
''veritas." In spirit at least it is also
clearly written across the face of the
entire college life Of our times. Cen
temanliness, openmindedness. original
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-02
baby showers tonight or Friday, cooler Friday.
MISSISSIPPI RIVER.
RIVER FORECAST.

RIVER FORECAST.
A slight rising tendency in the Mis-
sissippi will prevail from below Du
buQue to Muscatine.
IN. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-02
TOday'S Market Quotations

(By wire from z. w. Wagner & Co.,
Grain. Provisions. Stocks and Cotton.
Local ofnCes at Rock Island house. Rock
Island. Ill. Chicago ONCE sS-99-1o0,
Board OF Trade. Local telephones. No.
west g3v)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-02

All the news all the time.-Tbs
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-02
QUIT RUBBING NOW!

Take advantage of their experience
quit rubbing on the dashboard.
Get Washclean-follow the direc-
tions-then watch the billion bubbles
rub your clothes. See how the billion
bubbles seek out every grain of dirt
and drive it from the clothes. See
how much cleaner your clothes look
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-02

Total ..-........ 1913 ia s 81 1O5
INSTRUCTED for Governor John Burke.
INSTRUCTED for Governor Thomas
Marshall.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-02

State of Illinois, Rock Island county,
IS. In the circuit court thereof. TO the
January term. A. d. 1912.
Title NalcOurt VS.. Valmore Valcourt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
RIVER CHEATED OF 5 LIVES
Two Policemen and a Deckhand
Heroes in Two Accidents.

Two bits OF excitement disturbed the
early morning calm OF the East River yes
terday. endangering the lives Of three men,
who were saved from death only by the
prompt action OF a trio Of those everyday
heroes whose rewards are generally con-
fined 10 the consciousness Of having Ter-
former courageous acts.
The first involved the burning Of three
barges. two belonging 70 the Street Clean
ing Department and tho other TO the Cres-
cent Towing Company. When the flames
were discovered on one Of the city barSes
two men on the Crescent company's barge
worked 10 set their craft adrift. but were
driven overheard by the intense heat Ser
eeant Skehan and Patrolman Taylor. of the
East lO4th street police station, plunged
into the water after them and brought them
ashore with difficulty.
The second affair occurred when the tug
Industry. Wrapping tow Of car floats out
cr the North 9Th street dock, Williamsburg,
cut in two a 32-foot Gasolene launch owned
by Captain Walter Pearson. OF Grant Kills.
staten Island. The captain went down
with his launch. and George Wallace, a
deckhand on the tug. dived in TO look for
him when he failed 10 reappear. He found
the captain half drowned under the tug and
brought him TO the surface. to be removed
later to the Eastern District Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
ABOUT FIGHTING SHIPS"
Interesting Testimony in Suit
Against Alleged Steamship Trust

More testimony was taken from g. H.
Nyland, passenger agent Cf the Holland
America Line. yesterday in the govern
ments suit to dissolve the so-caIled steam
ship trust Assistant United States Attor-
neys Cutler and Dorr conducted the ex-
animation.
They learned from Mr.. Nyland that the
Small committee was appointed in 1905 by
the conference" lines TO select fighting
ships which should offer lower rates than
the Independents. chiefly the Russian East
Asiatic. North West Transport and Urani.
UNI lines. Letters were read to show that
the Small committee directed the rate cuts
and Mr.. Cutler had a communication, writ
ten in 1905, showing that Mr. Nyland Sc
lected the Niegw Amsterdam as fight
ing ship" against the Petersburg, of the
Russian line. Another letter showed that
passengers crowded out OF lighting ships
were carried by the regular ships Of the
same line at the same prices.
Mr.. Nyland said the rates OF fighting
ships" were never lower than those Of
fered by Independents. but that the indie
pendents would advertise a rate and then
sell below It. He said agents were paid s.
commission by conference lines. while In
dependents paid a higher commission, max
ing competition harder
The examination will be resumed this
morning before Special Examiner Pickett
In the Federal Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
BEET MEN HAD THE SAY
Sugar Differential Set by Them,
Saws Witness.

The sugar trust inquiry was resumed yes
terday with Thomas r. Cutler. Nce-pFes1-
dent and general manager Of the Jtah-
Idaho SUGAR COMPANY on the stand. Mt.
Knapp. Assistant United States Attorney.
examined Mr.. Cutler closely on the methods
Of establishing the different. J. between
the prices on beet and cane sugars. Mr.
Cutler said the apprcmix, dfferential WAS
set by the amount Of beet sugar TO DC solH'
and then definitely settled a. the largest
figure decided upon by any beet sugar
manufacturer. He said a concerted acnon
in establishing this d.nerental was impos'
sble
The witness testified that he believed that
the entire output Of one Southern Cali
fornia beet sugar factory was sold to a
cane sugar refinery. mixed with the cane
sugar and sold as that product
Mr.. Knapp asked If Mr.. Havemeyer sug-
gegted the consolidation OF the companies
that make up the Utah-Idaho Sugar Com
many. but Mr. Cutler said Mr.. HaFemcyer
had left matters Of this kind to his execu-
tives, who consolidated because they thought
best.
There was one laugh during the day
when Mr.. Knapp was particularly insistent
on finding out a date Mr.. Cutler could not
remember.
please, Mr. Knapp, don't get the idea
that I am trying 10 shirk this date burst
out Mr.. Cutler. II am one of the men
who can't even remember when his wife's
birthday comes"
Davis Eccles. OF the Amalgamated Sugar
Company, will be called to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Offcial Record and Forecast Warrington
June 25-Warm weather continues over the
urrer Mississippi Valley. the plains states and
the Northwest while moderate temreratures are
general throughout the Eastern and Southern
states There have been local rains within the
last twenty-four hours in the Atlantic and east
Gulf states Tennessee and :he OHIO valley
while in practically all other parts OF the country
the weather remained fair. No storm OF any
consequence appears within the field OF observa-
ton Barometric pressure is high of the south
Atlantic Coast and II is low over the St Law
renee Valley and the Far Northwest The In
dlcations are that the weather will continue IN
settled, with local rains over the Atlantic sea
h ard and in the mountain districts n tho south
Atlantic states, and II will remain generally
fair elsewhere throughout the country during
the next forty-eiPht hours No important tenn
psrature changes are indicated for any part OF
the country during Wednesday and Thursday.
The winds along the New England Coast will
be light 70 moderate southwest and west; middle
and south Atlantic Coast, light 10 moderate,
mostly SOUTH Gulf Coast. light variable. on the
lower lakes. light variable, becoming northerly'
upper lakes light 10 moderate northerly.
steamers departing Wcdnesdnv for European
ports will have moderate uih - vest winds
and overcast weather 10 the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities.-For North.
en- New England. generally fair to-day and
Thursday; light TO moderate west winds.
For Southern New England. unsettled to-day
probably showers on the coast; Thursday, fair;
light southwest ana west winds
For Eastern New York. fair In interior. prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
ARRAIGNED FOR CONSPIRACY
Secretary and Lawyer Charged with
Concealing Bankrupt s Assets.

William Rabinowlch, lawyer, OF No.
500 Broadway, and Louis Wilson were ar
Taigned before Judge Hand. In the United
States District Court yesterday afternoon
TO answer the charge on which they were
indicted Monday-Conspiracy In concealing
the assets OF n bankrupt.
Wilson pleaded guilty, and was released
in the custody OF his counsel, H. b. Slim
son, until October !, when he will be ar
raigned for sentence. Rabinowich pleaded
not guilty and was held in $4,000 bail. with
permission TO demur or change his plea by
August /.
Wilson was the confidential man for the
firm Of Klein Rosner & Co.. clothing manu-
facturers. at No. 26 Washington Place,
against whom a petition in bankruptcy was
brought in March. 1911, and Rabinowich
was the firms attorney In the bankruptcy
proceedings for a time. Rabnowich's law
yer is Ernest f. Baldwin, Of No. Il Broad
way
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
MOB STORM|NC PLANT
MEETS FATAL REPULSE
One Killed and Two Others Shot
in Night Riot Near
Perth Amboy.
GUARDS FELLED BY BRICKS
Continual Fire Kept Up on
Searchhght Mounted at the
Factory to Aid the
Deputies.
TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Perth Amboy, y. J., June 25-Rioting was
renewed between the strikers and the
guards at the plant Of Williams & Clark,
az Roosevelt. tonight, and one striker,
John Urban, was killed and two others.
Paul Batazkak and John Urbok, were shot
IN the legs. The rioting began shortly after
o'clock and lasted fully half hour.
The strikers made several attempts TO
rush the guards at the plant, and each time
the guards, who were in charge OF Detec-
tive Jerry O'Brien. of Newark, frightened
them off by firing over their heads. In the
final rush the guards were outnumbered
ten TO one, and many of them were forced
inside the plant, while others fired INTO the
crowds TO defend themselves. Many or the
guards were hit with bricks and stones.
The strikers have been in an ugly mood
ever since they decided at their meeting
to-day TO stick It out, and they began oy
stoning the automobile OF j. f. Warins'
superintendent of the American AgricuIt-
ural Chemical Company. They also nred
several shots at Detective O'Brien as he
entered the plant in his automobile TO-
night
Ever since the riot the strikers have kept
up a continual fire upon the searchliGhts
in the plant
Deputy Sheriff Houghton, at New Bruins
wick has been asked TO send more men,
but IT is undesstood that Mayor Hermann
Of Roosevelt has protested against the
bringing of more deputies to town.
A pitched battle ragged at the plant early
this morning between crowd OF hve nun
dred armed strikers and sixty armed
guards. The guards. who had been sta
toned about the outside Of the plant, met
the advance party OF strikers and held
them nj bay. But when the main body Of
strikers arrived the tables were turned.
Instead Of holding the mob at bay the
guards were soon fghting the strikers
hand to hand The specials fired several
yollevs OF blank cartridges, but even TINS
did not quiet the crowd. AZ last me
guards were forced 10 seek shelter in the
factory. -
About six hundred strikers from, the
Williams & Clark and the Liehig plants
met to-day and decided 10 stick IL ont
until their demands were granted w, w.
Holden general superintendent or the Lie
Iig works attended the meeting and sald
that strike breakers would be engaged II
the men failed 20 return 10 work by TO-
night.
New Brunswick. y. j. June 25.-About
twenty-five hundred employees OF the New
Brunswick Cigar Company, most Of whom
are women. we're locked out this morning.
and unless they come TO some arrange
ment soon they will not be able TO get
back 10 work for al least n month. The
officials OF the company decided 10 smut
down the plant to-day after the employees
had demanded a considerable Increase IN
wages 1t was said that the plant VIII
remain closed for month so that the en-
ployes can think Il over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

do this He knows that the State OF New
York wouldn't stand for him bringing pros
titutes disbarred lawyers and perjurers
here. I think we are entitled to fair play
Justice Keogh directed the witness to an
swer the question.
Yes" Thaw replied.
And you waited from 1903 until 1896 be-
fore YOU killed White" was asked.
Mr.. shearn was in nuff, and continued
70 object, particularly to the characterize
ton Of Thaws act as waiting" He was
overrued
Il don't understand what you mean by
waited" said Thaw. You seem to infer
that I should have killed him right away
Yes. Where is your analogy to the case
of General Sickles? You didn't find
Sickles waiting three or four years before
he did It and hiding behind woman
skirts. did you?" asked Mr. Jerome.
Thaw caused long delay by having the
stenographer repeat the questions and an
swers for some time back Finally he SAID
he couldn't answer the question any diff
ferently than he had done.
Only Ono Similarity.
lDen lIlcIe u no dHdlpbg dl dI'' CFA~-P'
that both of you killed a man who had had
improper relations with your wife, asked
Jerome.
Il hadn't thought Of anything else,
Thaw replied.
What was your motive in killing White
apart from the wrong he had done your
Wife," asked Mr. jerome.
Thaw didn't answer. anG 1rr. Jerome
asked him what he meant by the other
things and the other persons that led MIN
10 shoot White, as he had testified at the
former hearing Thaw said he meant the
Geld blooded manner in which White had
accomplished his purpose with his WIFE
and that there were many other girls that
White had wrOnged
Mr.. Jerome wanted 10 know If Thaw be-
Beyed he was insane during the half min
ute he was killing White.
Il wish my counsel would object, SAID
Thaw petulantly you put me on as lay
witness. not as an expert
Mr. Shearn was ready with an objection
but II was not allowed.
Mr.. Jerome interrogated the witness AZ
length Gbout the detectives he had en-
rIoyed to get information about White and
other men. Thaw appeared amused a.
some Of the instructions he had given them
as incorporated in letters which were read.
He told about his fstcuffs with Bancroft
Davis and the trouble he had with Craig
Wadsworth. when the latter was an at
tache Of the London legation. Mr.. Jerome
wanted to know II Thaw na1 concuIred
with some Of the alienists in their opinion
that he was of unsound mind when he shot
White Thaw persisted in replying that he
could not give any expert opinion
Mr.. Shearn continued to offer objections
referring at one time 10 Mr.. Jerom".s pro-
cedure as Essex Market practice until
Mr.. Jerome finally appealed to the court TO
allow him TO conduct a general eNam.na-
ton of the witness, as he was entitled 10
do.
Thaw smiled broadly when Judge k"ogh
adjourned court for the day an hour later
than usual. He appeared TO be SauShed
with the way things had gone so far. HIS
examination by M jerome Will he con-
tinued to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
TRANSPACIFlc MAILS.

Destination and steamer. in y. Y. Pm
Japan Corea, China via Seattle)- -
Yokohama Maru. ......... June ~ o'oo
Japan Corea China Philippines via
ACKNOWLEDGMENT .......... June u $50
hS 1oma wa June o. $50
h1" Sim.na t'a "a" t'a,'.''o, June o. $50
"G cis@o,EW uS 3 Transport June go $50
Hawaii japan. Corea China. Philip
Maru ....-............. July !, $50
Hawaii Fiu Islands. Samoan ISL
ands New Zealand. Australia via
VictoriaD-Zealandia .............. July s. $50
Mcxeo Mara NINA July s. $50
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands,
Fyan,iseot~Mannka ..,..........' July 10, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday, June %
1912.
ARRIVED


Steamer Easingwold tBr). Trinidad River
April H. Corone "a Punta Arenas May IA and
81 Lucia June Is. 70 Horsly sons. with
ATrHG az She Ho saseoa June
10 the Cuneo importing Co. with fruit Ar
rived a. the Bar At 40 p m.
Halifax a. TO Benham & Boyesen, with pas
sengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy HOOK at
steamer Santa Ursula (Ger). Rio Grsnde
May s. Santos 80 and Rio de Janeiro June j,
20 Funch. Edge & Co, with mdse Passed IN
Ste steamer rrHo Nueees Mobile June 10. Tampa 81
and Kcy West %. 10 the Mallory SIS CO. with
passengers and mdse. Passed In Quarantine al
steamer Prinz Joaquin (Ger). Colon. etc, 10
the Hamburg American Line. with passengers
and mdse Left Quarantine at 7:O4 m
steamer Molina (Nor). Turks Island June q,
with salt. 20 J p Robinson q CO. Nessel 10 the
Munson SIS Line. Arrived at the gar az noon ,
70 Naples 10 and Palermo IA. 20 Hartneld,
S5lari 4 co. with SO cabin and l,467 steerage
passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at l
Steamer Princess Anne. Newport News and
Norfolk 10 the Old Dominion IS Co, with pas
sengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer carib. Georgetown, c. June 20. and
passengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook
al i2:43 p m and Quarantine at l: 35 m;
Steamer Onondaga. Brunswick June y, 70
the CLYDE SIS co. with mdse Passed In Quar-
steamer Prlnz Joachim (Ger). Boeas del
Toro June 49, Limon 10, Colon II. Kingston
90. Santiago u and Long Cay %. 10 the Ham
burg American Line, with IL passengers. mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 8 p m.
steamer ICELAND CBr), Antwerp June IS and
Dover 49, 10 the Red Star Line. with passen-
gers and mdse. Four miles east OF Fire Island
al 9: 20 m.
sandy Hook, - j. June %. 80 m-Wind
southeast: light breeze; partly cloudy: smooth
sea
SAILED.
Steamer Campania (Br). Liverpool via
Queenstown; Largo Law (Br), Manchester;
Madeirense (Nor), Port Antonio; Pawnee
Philadelphia. Kaiser wilhelm II (Ger)
Bremen: Ryndam Dutch, Rotterdam; Bound
Brook (Nor) Port Antonio: Furtor (Br)
Philadelphia; Iroquos, Jacksonville; City OF
Savannah. Savannah: Hamilton, Norfolk: II
Norte, Galveston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Liverpool, June Is. 8 p m--Lusitania (Br)
Few York via Fishguard Bohemian (Br).
Boston.
Cape Town. June 24-Kasenga (Brl. New
York for Fremantle, Adelaide, Melbourne
Trieste. June 20--Laura (Aust). New York via
Algiers and Naples.
Libau, June 2l---Kursk (Russ). New YORK via
Rotterdam.
Naples June 22-Luisiana (ItaD, New YORK:
%, Calabria (Br), New York.
Yokohama, June 22-Indraghiri tBr), Ne"
York and Norfolk via Durham. Singapore
Hong Kong. etc. ~
Port Natal, June 22-Trautenfels (Ger). New
York via Cape Town. - ~.
Ruenos Ayres June 23-coulsdon (Br>, New
York via Montevideo
Bunder Abbas, June 19--Kilkerran (Br)' New
Port said. June 25-oto Trechmann, New
York via Norfolk for Saigon, etc.
suez June 25-Vandalia (Ger). Yokohama
etc, for New York.
Hobart, June 25-Anglo Saxon (Br), New York
and Norfolk via Port Natal.
Melbourne June B-Courtfeld (Br), New YORK
via Cape Town. etc.
Antwerp. June 24-Lapland Belso. New YORK
rishriard. June 21. $40 a m-Lnsitania CBr,,
New York for Liverpool land proceeded al
1905 my.
christiania June 22-Kentucky dam from Co
penhagen) New York.
Hamburg Juno 22-Mannhem SGerl. Pniiahei-
mia: BAD Bermuda Ger, New York.
e. Vincent q " luna l0--Walttauts lGer) iron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
WATERS ORGANIZER SUES
Elster Wants $4,000 for SANDER from
Plaza Proprietor.

Joseph Elster, general organizer OF the
international Hotel Workers Union and a
leading figure in the walters strike, filed
a suit yesterday in the Supreme Court
against Frederick sterry, proprietor Of the
Hotel Plaza, for $1,000 damages for alleged
SANDER.
The complainant charges that Sterry said
in addressing employees OF his hotel: Your
leader, Elster. is a criminal. He has a
criminal record and has been In jail. You
are following bllndly leader with a GRIM
inal record"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
HOLD ALLEGED SAFE BLOWERS.

Even since Walter ODonnell was ar
rested for burglary Detective Barnitz.
Central Office man, has been looking for
Alfred Shultz. whom ODonnell described
as the leader of a safe cracking gang.
Barnitz caught Shultz in a Park Row sa-
loon and found a blackjack and a loaded
revolver in his pockets. Shultz pleaded
guilty before Magistrate Cornell In the
Tombs court yesterday and was held with
out bail on two charges Of carrying con-
cealed Weapons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
WIRELESS REPORTS,

The Cincinnati, reported as $40 miles east of
Sandy Hook at a m yesterday, is expected TO
dock this forenoon.
The iceland. reported as 1913 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 40 a m yesterday, expected TO
dock early this forenoon.
The Caxonia, reported 438 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday, Is expected 10
dock this afternoon.
The san Giovanni, reported as 40 miles east
OF SANDY Hook at p m yesterday, Is expected
10 dock early this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26
LIGHTHOUSE FUND NOW s7,57s.

j. +. Morgan & Co. announce that they
have received $500 from Lena Allen Rood
toward the lighthouse tower fund. The
fund is for all those who lost their lives
on the Titanic. and is taking the form Of
a lighthouse tower and time ball on the
new seamen's Institute. which is being
erected at South street and Coenties Slip
Contributions amounting to $7,578 Of the
$4,000 required have been received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

One good turn deserves an
other.
When the weather turns hot,
we naturally turn to tropical
suits.
Featherweight f a brics-
crashes, batistes, hopsackings,
flannels, nunscloths, mohairs
and serges.
Light, cool, comfortable.
S15 to S32.
Without vests.
More cool items:
Panama hats.
Athletic underwear.
Silk shirts.
Soft collars.
Office coats.
Our $3.50 shoe class is in.
creased by 900.
We've revised prices" on
some shoes and oxfords that
were from $500 to $3.50.
The papers report that Prot Herschel c.
Parker. equipped by our Sporting Goods DEPART
ment, has reached the summit OF Mt. Mckinley
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. 18th ST. 34th St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

ably showers on the coast to-day, Thursday fair;
light south and southwest winds.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware. Maryland the District OF Columbia and
Virginia unsettled weather. probably local show
ers to-day and Thursday; light variable winds.
mostly south.
For Western Pennsylvania and Western New
York. generally fair to-day and Thursday, light
variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

. Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees
(at IL as a. M lowest, SO cat 80 a. m
average, "A average for corresponding date
last year GO. average for corresponding date
last thirty-three years IL
Local forecast: Probably showers to-day;
tomorrow, fair; light south and southwest
winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-26

Local Official Record.-The following omcial
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in the temperature for the last twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
ing date OF last year: