davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

The Tathams life saving station at
Sea Isle City, N. j., reported, Tuesday,
that the three barges cut loose from
the tug Margaret. Monday, when the
tug struck submerged rock and was
beached to prevent her from sinking
were picked up, Tuesday morning, by
a tug that came presumably from
New York. The tug preceded south
with the barges. which were bound
for Norfolk. The Margaret lies off
Stone harbor, submerged to her pilot
house ,t'ts4fz
Wallace Wilmot, alias Davis ar
rested in Birmingham. Ala, Monday
night, on charge of forgery, was
married only six weeks ago in Bos-
ton, according to the story of his
young wife. who declares she knew
nothing of her husbands alleged mis-
conduct Wilmot is said to have con-
fessed to several forgeries for large
amounts. He is wanted in other
Southern cities it is said, on charges
of forgery.
In an effort to arrest a recrudes-
cence of bootlegging within the walls
of the penitentiary at Nashville,
Tenn, Deputy U. S. Marsal Robert
L. Shirley, clad in the regulation
striped suit, has been posing as a
convict and living a convicts life in
the institution. While behind the walls
his experience and treatment were
Identical with those of the other in
mates. His continued craving for
whiskey" while failing to procure any
of that commodity, caused him to be
reported to the warden by TRUSTEES"
as a dangerous man. He failed to de-
teet any sale of liquor within the
walls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
P|MPLES WOULD
ITCH AND BURN
On Hands and Arms. Then Came in
BIisters. Broke and Sometimes
Bled. Nothing Cured Until Used
Cuticura Soap and Ointment.

Rushford n. WY trouble began
about twenty years ago. by breaking out
In little red pimples and running together
Just on my hands and arms. 1t would itch
and burn and was very disagreeable. About
one year ago it took different form. coming
on my face and hands in blisters. The
blisters were on my upper lip and chin and
were filed with water. would break and then
sometimes would bleed. They were rather
unsightly. They raised in blisters on my
fingers also.A They itched and smarted and
burned until nearly went wild. | used
---- Saivo which seemed to cure for a
time. and then it would return. l tried
several remedies but nothing seemed to cure
until used Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment. used them according to drec-
stiouS y have not had any sign of the trouble
since3l6ing Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I
! cep rely give them great recommended
tko6 (Signed) Mrs. o. NJ. Persons, Dec.
Is. 4aai.
The regular use of Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify
and heautify the skin. scalp, hair and hands.
but lists in preventing inflammation, irri-
tAti md clogging of the pores, the common
caqS m pimpies. blackheads, redness and
rou6Efnes yellow. oily. notify and other un,
wl6Qle bme conditions of the skin. Cuticura
SOAR and Cuticura Ointment are sold
4 ~ and dealers throughout the
Il world thq11 sample of each mailed free.
with 32p shin Book. Address postcard
& sCutiej1A: Qept. T, Boston"
m d6r-facod men should use Cuticura
Soep kvjpg Stick. Csc. Sample free.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
SUFFRAGETTES ENCOURAGED.
Army League Votes to Include In
Membership Both Men and Women.

Washington, Dec 31-Suffragists
received a word of encouragement
from the Army League of the United
States. which has decided that its
membership may include All citizens
of good repute, both men and wo-
men," The organization while only
recently formed. already includes in
it's membership such names as Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Granville Dodge, Rob-
ert Bacon, Curtis Guild, William C..
Endicott, August Belmont, Henry A.
Dupont and the adjutants general and
prominent militia officers of many
states. The league is non-political.
Following an announcement, today,
that in the near future, meeting is
to be called to elect permanent off
GERS. committee representing the
league and consisting of Henry White,
former ambassador to France Lieut.
Gen. j. c. Bates, L. S. A., retired, and
Frederick L. Huidekoper. issued cir
cular letter explaining its aims and
objects. The letter says, in part:
I'VE believe that we should have a
regular army strong enough to meet
the emergencies of the hour and that
back of it engaged in their civic pur-
suits, should be a sufficient number of
trained citizens to augment this army
to force adequate to meet the re-
quirements of war with a first-cl
power. The Army League desires to
impress upon the people of this coun-
try the fact that all citizens have =
certain military as well as civic re-
sponsibility and that they should pre-
pare themselves as fully as possible to
discharge this responsibility in an eff
ficient manner. Preparedness is the
best insurance against war. This can
only be done in time of peace"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
HaIe's 1lIII
Honey of u
Horehound and Tar
for
!. Coughs and
. ,p p,:;.; Colds
pixies TOOthache Drops
~ S8I4NX Cure in One Minute

Governor Plaisted at the Council
chamber, Tuesday afternoon, the mem
beers of the Council and the heads of
departments assembled and awaited
his taking his place. Secretary of
State Cyrus w, Davis then arose and
requested a little heart to heart
talk" After short speech reviewing
their relationships and the develop
ments of the past two years, Mr.. Da-
Wis presented the Governor with "a
valuable gold watch, expressing the
earnest wish that the Governors
friends might thus have a slight share
with him in the blessings to follow.
'"They present to you, Your Excel
1ency," said Mr.. Davis, this watch
and charm. The watch is of pure, re-
fined gold. The charm will remind you
of the society which you have no no.
bly, served. 1t will remind you of the
Masonic division of time though we
know that your time has not been di-
vided according to that formula. Many
times You have been found working
into the morning in the performance
of your duties. May it bring You no
second, no minute. no hour, no day in
WHICH tHeIe Is diSdDpoiblitl0ut liOt
only to you but to the noble woman
who walks by your side. The heart
beats of your friends will be in ac-
cord with yours and will be while
that timepiece marks the passage of
the hours
The Governor appeared at loss for
words in his feelin but made appro-
pirate response.
Il thank you, he said, for these
kind words. l thank you the more that
know YOU mean what you say. |
thank you again for your expression
of consciousness that l have done the
best | could" He then took up short
discussion of the record made by the
administration and closed with a hap
ply appreciation of Mr.. Davis words.
No flowers could be as sweet nor
a bouquet as beautiful as the words
in which this gift was presented to
mei9
Among the gathering were United
States Senator Charles Johnson, At
torney General Pattangall and War
den Fred b. Wiggin of the Maine
State prison.
George w. Leadbetter. messenger to
the Governor and Council, was also
surprised by the gift OF. a fine watch
from the members of the Council.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
THE NEW LEGISLATORS.
Many at Augusta House and North
Others Have Leased Houses.

Most of the new senators and repre-
sentatives had arrived in the city by
! Tuesday noon and selected their head
quarters for the session A large num-
Der will be at the Augusta House and
Hotel North while others have leased
entire houses or private apartments. So
far as can be learned no club organi-
1ations viii be formed among the new
during the session of two years ago at
the Goodwin house.
Representative Herbert ID. Maxwell
of the Boothbay Harbor class has leas-
ed the Perlev house at Us State street,
all furnished and he and his family
will take up their residence there for
the session. Arthur b. Packard of
Rockport. who succeeds Hon. Lindley
Murray Staples of Washington, as SEN
ator from Knox county, has leased the
house owned by Frank Fl. Beale at the
corner Of Green and State streets and
with his family will occupy it during
the Sessions Mr. BoaIe will pass the
winter in st Petersburg, Fla.
Governor elect Haines will make his
headquarters at the Augusta House
and There al$o viii be quartered con-
siderable number of the leaders of the
Republican, Progressive Republican
and Democratic parties in the coming
session. Among them ere Representa-
tive Ernest c.. Bowler of Bethel; Sena-
tor 'faber %. Eaiiey, aBnear; Senator
Leslie Buyuton. Jefferson: Representa-
tive c.. II. Rass Wilton; Senator For
rest H.Colby, bingham: Representa- tive
John r.. Dpmton, Belfast; Representa-
tive Cornelius Doherty. Rockland; Sen
ator George q. Emery. Sanford; Sen
ator Ira G. He Y. Houlton; Repre-
sentative War; Clark, New Port
land: RepeseI tive Daniel w.
Hainos Fort Fairfield: Representative
Thomas j. Hogan, Portland; Repres.n-
Native G. b. Kelleher, WaterviIle; Rep
resentative James Il. Kelleher, Port
land Representative Roy l.. Marston,
EkIlAghegan; Senator Noble Maxwell,
2HIefnf&nd; Representative Horace
ft63d kittervss Representative AL
~ Mcbride. Mount Desert: Rep
x tAtiSr Ffancis {. Peaks, Dover:
kpfe&entatiee John A. Peters, ELS
North; Representative Roscoe c. Rey-
dds. Lewiston: Senator George II.
s Ardson. old Town; Representative
Ills A. Kicker. Castne; Representa-
saiin Clark Scates, Westbrook;
<enresentative Rcuei ". Smith, Au-
Burn; Representatives Lauren NJ. San-
born. South Portland: Senator Albert
u Stcarns, Norway; Representative AL
Ion C. Wheeler, South Paris.
Amohg those who will make their
headquarters 1T Hotel North are Sen
alter Joseph w. Alien. Mt. Vernon:
Representative George ii. Smith.
Pressure Isle: Representative Fred Gro
well, Bangor Senator Charles Nj. Con-
-a1lt,A Wjnterport; Representative VIII
fans Maybttrys Saco: Representative
Samuel II. Eaton, oxford: Senator
&sNilliam l.. Walker, Sl1o@hegan; Rep
resentatiye Claes E. Boman, vinal-
haven.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

For the first time in over a century
a charge of duelling was, Monday.
lodged against two men in court of
law in New York. One was a French
man and the other an Italian. Both
Acknowledged that they had attempted
to settle differences over the Balkan
war by trial at arms in the Bronx at
davbreak. on Dec 3. The principals,
Viegro Quito and Charles Van Cent
were remanded for sentence The max
inum penalty for The crime is 10 years
in prison.
That there was a shortage of 1866
in Ike accounts of Frederick E. Phil
lips, grand secretary of the Grand
Lodge of New England Workmen at
Providence, on Dec. l, is the finding
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
TONE OF THE MARKET.

Beef cattle were in light supply,
with few choice steers and oxen Of
fered at the yards. There was little
change in prices and the market was
firm. Choice steers and oxen would
have brought from S@9c and good
quality sold at 7M8c. A few fancy
heavy cows were offered, and sold
readily. one extra good COW bringing
7Ac, the best figure for some time.
No cows were quoted at 5@6c, with
fair to good 4@5c, poor 31s@4, and
bolognas 3h@31ae, with few lower.
Bulls sold at 3ls a zee.
Veal calves We're in good demand.
and prices averaged fractionally
higher, fancy heavy veals selling up
to. Toe, with good calves 7@Sc. and
poor thin calves 52@6hc. For skim
mixers and grainers the market was
4@6c.
Hogs showed little change in prices
but the tone was strong and the de-
mand for the best heavy hogs was
quite active, these bringing up to Sc.
with the general market quoted at
9k@10c.
Sheep and lambs were higher at SO
4c. for sheep, and 5@7c. for lambs.
Few were offered at the yards and re-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

ceipts from the west were lighter.
Mich COWS sold at the previous
range, not many being tied up. The
best went fairly well but other were
slow. The market for the general run
is s30@60, with fancy cows up to 800.
The live poultry market was steady
and unchanged. Fowl and chickens
quoted from 14@15c, ROSTERS, 10@11c.
SALES AT THE YARDS.
Beef Cattle-H. F. Whitney sold
COW. 900 lbs, at 4c., 6 cows, average
800 lbs. at 312c.. and / bologna COW
for SIS. w. w. Mills sold cows at
3Ac., and Gamers, at 2s4c. ID. A.
Walker sold 2 cows, 1870 lbs, at sc. A.
NJ. Baggs sold 10 mixed cattle at 4Ac.,
and 6 Gamers at 3Ac. Otis II. For
bush sold l fancy COW at &c, l bull,
at size, COW, at size, 5 cows at SIC,
2 cows, at 4Ac., 2 cows. at 360c., ,
cows at 3iac., cows, at 4c., and 81 off
each, 1 COW at 4a4c., and 81 off.
Veal Calves-A. p Needham sold
so light calves at size, 10 small calves
at 81 each, and 5 small calves at 81
each. w. w. Mills sold Il calves at
sac. d. A. Walker sold . calves for
$12. Otis H. Folbush sold 1 calf 12O
lbs, at &C., calves for 500, 1 calf at
IS. 4 for $13, and for s21.
Hogs-A. P. Needham sold hogs
at &C., w. w. Mills sold 26 hogs at
Z 34c.. Otis H. Forbush sold 10 hogs,
1880 lbs, at &C., hogs, 920 lbs, at
1900. and hogs. $40 lbs, at 71sc
Mich Cows-H f. Whitney sold s
mixers from S609S5 EACH
FOREIGN CATTLE TRADE.
There were no expectations from
either New York or Boston ports of
live stock during the week. Condi-
lions of the foreign cattle traffic con-
tinue unchanged and there seems lit
tie prospect of much business for the
present, what with scarcity of stock
in this country with the prevailing
high prices here, and high rates of
shipment, and no advance in prices
in the English markets on beef cattle
and sheep.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Lamont Stevens Remembered.

State Auditor Lamont A. Stevens of
Wells, was very pleasantly remember
ed, Tuesday forenoon. by his office
force with a four-piece old brass
smoking set, ornamented with black
scroll work The set was accompanied
with card bearing the inscription
From the clerks of the Office as a
slight reminder of two years mutual
servitude.' Mr.. Stevens term of office
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
TO CLOSE BY JAN. is.
Chairman of money Trust" Invest
cation Committee Makes Statement.

New Orleans, Dec. 31.-Representa-
tive Pajo, chairman of the House
committee on banking and currency,
which is investigating the money
trust, was in New Orleans, today, en-
route to Washington. Mr.. Pujo said
the committee expected to close the
investigation, by Jan. Is, and imme
diately begin analysis of the testimony
and preparation of the report so that
it can be presented to Congress not
later than Feb. /.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
expires by statute on midnight, Dec
o.
Public Service Commission.

That the present administration is in
earnest in regard to its pledge for a
public utilities law was made evident,
Tuesday, when it was announced by il
senator close to the administration
that a special committee Of 10 men,
bers, seven from the Senate and three
from the House would be appointed at
the same time with the general COM
mittees for the purpose of considering
the measure after it is presented.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
TWENTY SHEEP KILLED
BY Dog or Dogs at Maquoit and Nc
Clue to Murderers.

Brunswick, Me-, Dec. 31.-(SpeciaD.
Dogs broke into the sheep pasture
of Herbert L. Libby at Maquoit. last
night, and, this morning, Mr.. Libby
discovered that 20 of the finest sheep
in his flock had been so injured that
they had to be killed. Selectman H.
c. Upton went to Maquoit to investi
gate the matter but was unable to OBJ
tain any clue Of the dog.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Portrait of Chief Justice Tenney.

One of the portraits that has been
hung at the State House, since the
special session attracted a great deal
of attention among the new legisla-
tors This is the oil portrait of Chief
Justice Tenney, which was presented
to Governor Plaisted by the daughter
of the distinguished judge, Mrs. NJ.
]. Hathaway of Nerridgewoek.
Chief Justice John S. Tenney of
Norridgewock was associate justice,
from Oct. %, 1871. to oct %. 1855. and
chief justice Of the supreme judicial
court, from Oct. 49, 1855. to Oct. 20,
1862.
The portrait has been hung near
the entrance TO the judiciary commit
tee room
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
DOUBLE PREVIOUS RECORD.
Trans Atlantic Passenger Business
From Port of Portland for 1912.

Portland, Me, Dec. 31-Trans-At-
lantic passenger business at this port
previous record. The total number of
immigrants landed was 1851. OF this
number s56S reached port, during the
month of April.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

and found it contained four coons. He
went back and told his grandfather
charles Tarr, and together they sawed
down the tree, capturing the coons Mr..
Tarr said one of them was as fine a
specimen as he ever saw.
Mr., and Mrs. C. H. Allen were Sunday
visitors at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Sarah Rogers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

The Burst Dorjieff. whose political
activities were tire immediate cause of
Colonel Young husbandfs' expedition in
Tibet, has arrived at Urga, Mongolia.
form Lhassa with a project. according
to dispatch to the Novoe vremya. of
placing Tibet under the protection of
Russia and Great Britain. He claims
that he has been empowered by the
Dalai Lama TO negotiate a treaty be-
tween Tibet and Mongolia and conclude
an agreement by which, in return for
Russian and British protection the
Dalai Lama will grant these powers
exemption from duty on their goods
and the right to exploit the natural
richness of the country, construct rail-
roads and tleegraphs, etc.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

in the morning for Washington. Three
members of the Democratic State
committee were noticed about the
Augusta House during the afternoon,
Oscar r. Wish of Portland Judge
Elisha w. Pike of Eastport and w.
i. Curran Of Bangor, also DR.. +. w.
Jones of Waterville, member of the
Democratic National committee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

The British steamer Georgian, which
has arrived at Havre, France, from
Baltimore, reports that she rescued
the crew of the British schooner Ben
iamin F. Phillips which was abandon
ed at sea while en- route from Gibraltar
BY way of Fayal, for ST. Johns, N. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
Brighton and Watertown Live Stock
Markets.

Especially Reported for the Kennebec
Journal.)
Stock Yards, Dee 81.
MAINE.
At Brighton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

The aggregate of live stock at Brighton,
WATERFOWL and the local slaughter
houses.
This week: Cattle 1877, sheep 622s,
Last week: Cattle 1873 sheep 11,367,
calves 400, hogs $3.50.
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET,
Cattle i22. sheep 63l. calves 337, hogs Isl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-01-01

broken leg in the wreck, is still at local
hospital.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
WAS GIVEN
TO \ HANDSOME MAN

Joliet. ILL.,. Sept. 3.-When the
first woman jury in Joliet was inn
paneled here this afternoon in the
court of Justice James McCulloch,
the fair jurors returned a judgment
of 500 in favor of George Martin
against John Vargo.
Martin is young. handsome and a
bachelor; Nargo. Is old, not so hand
some and is married
All the feminine jurors were un-
married eXocp; one, who held cut
for Vargo until the rest threatened
10 tell her husband.
= During the trial recess was call
ed to allow tn" Jurors to refresh
themselves with ice cream sodas at
. nearby drugstore When the YER
dict had been returned young Mar
tin invited the entire party to can
dy shop. where he presented each
juror with box The Constable
who secured the jurors is a young
man of wide acquaintance, aud he
brought only pretty girls to the
courtroom. None was over %.
Vargo declared after the trial
that he would protest the decision.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
THESE NIGHT RIDERS
THREATENED a PASTOR

greensboro, Ky. Sept Night
riders threatened to blow up" the
Rev. DIR. Lewis Powell, pastor of the
fashionable Settle Memorial Meth
odist Church here. while he was as
ssting fellow pastors in conducting
q series of camp meetings in West
ern Kentucky. Dr. Powell. who re-
turned last night. told his parish
toner's of the incident to-day.
AT camp meeting near Marion,
he said, the customary notice an
nouncing religious services was
posted conspicuously about the big
tent. The placards announced that
no admission would be charged but
that silver offerings would be taken
10 help defray the expenses of the
meeting.
One morning II was discovered
that all the announcement cards had
been torn down. In their places
were found cards written by hand
which read: eff you sky-pilots
don't quit charging admission to
these here meetings we will blow
you up some night. tents and all,
(Signed.) Night Riders" The au-
thOrities are investigating.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
Of Tobacco Growers I'm
Henderson.
A new SOCIETY ORGANIZED
Tn, Consolidated Growers
Association" Good
Movement.
MEET IN OWENSBORO FRIDAY

Henderson, KY, Sept. 6.-Repre-
sontatives from eight counties in
what is known as the English type
tobacco belt, i've counties I'm the
Stemming District and Daviess,
Ohio and Mclean, met in called
convention at the court house here
to-day, for the purpose of forming
giant consolidation OF the tobacco
growing interests throughout the
Western kentucky belt. There were
about 400 delegates from the eight
counties, completely filling the an
dtorium of the court room Every
one came with determination OF
accomplishing the end for which the
meeting was called.
Two important resolutions were
proposed and unanimously adopted
by the delegates. the first of which
was that all officers of the now eX-
listing tobacco organizations not in
sympathy with the movement resign
their positions with these organiZa-
tions, so as to give the membership
an opportunity to align themselves
with the larger organization.
The second provides that pooling
pledges be at once prepared by an
organization committee, composed
by one member from each of the
counties in the English type belt,
and the pledges be circulated and
an organization of the eight coun-
ties into one compact body be per-
fected. The organization committee
will meet at Owensboro on Friday,
Sept. IL, at l o'clock, to take up
the matter of fixing "a time for
arranging for the circulation of the
pooling pledges, and the further
perfecting of the organization.
The organization committee as Sc
lected at the meeting are Ohio
county, L. -. Tichenor, Hartford:
Mclean county, G.. II. Cary. CAL
hOun Daviess. G. II. Ruby. Utica !;
Hopkins. Bradley Wilson. Madison
Vile; Webster. c. p. Dunville,
Slaughtersville; Union, c. d. Ogles-
by. Boxville; Crittenden, w. b.
Rankin, FOrd's Ferry. and Hender-
son, DR.. j. L. Ridley, Richards.
The Stemming District board held
a meeting M its offices to-day, at
which a resolution was passed
agreeing to affiliate the Stemming
District Association with the new
organization.
The name Cf the organization is
to be the Consolidated Tobacco
Growers Association.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1913-09-10
HARTFORD. KY. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 1913.

against him would be auashed. Jer-
ONE then motored to Island Pond,
Vt. with Franklin Kennedy. Deputy
Attorney General of New York, and
Capt. John Lanyon, his personal
bodyguard. There he took train
for Montreal over the Canadian Pa
cifo route. not passing through the
judicial district of st. Francis, in
which Coaticook is located.
At Montreal Jerome will engage
lawyers and continue the fight for
Thaw's early deportation. He still
believes that he will have Thaw
over the border within fortnight
and will devise ways and means to
combat the latest move of the Thaw
lawyers in securing a writ of habeas
corpus returnable September Is.