davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
THINGS AIiE SHAPING.


Conditions are shaping themselye.
more end more ln Aioxlco 90 tht uslus
af pre dent Wilson. The Iuora ad-
uinIsuti.on 81 cumblus Reports
come ~ muilnIeH among the federal
snllieu because they have not been
lal1 The banks Of the national eap-
Iul afc ln q bad way and the notes
of fhe Central bank are being cx-
changed for hard money until now
uule OF uo more gold and silver can
De bad
General villa Dds seen a great light
aui knows now chat De cannot con-
duct nar exactly m his seml-mynsc
Instinct might direct Last SUNDAY
furnished enough infamatory news to
hurl continent into var Baf as thc
vefk ha passed tho excitement bias
been alByed. So much Of ihe federal
news from Mezlco ciy ls untrue and
20 much of the rebel news from
Juarez and Chihuahua Is unreliable.
that .f always ls best 90 wait for con
frHafi0ua from responsible SOURCES
before becoming excited
~ ihe days pass the danger of In
tencniion becomes more remote and
tho downfall of Huerta more certain.
Meantime this country can wen afford
20 wait for events
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
FOOLED ~ FIGURES.

The people of the country are cou-
ratumtlug themselves on The fact
that the United states has just pro.
duced che most valuable crop Ia his-
terry measured hy sale prices
hut the crop produced was next 20
the smallest for ten years We would
uke % enthusciorer the economic site
uat.on presentcdf but fan 20 see rea-
SON for doing Sd. While the farmer
viii get more moaoy for hia products.
ihc cousumers Of the country win pay
more money FOR their necessities.
a. $50 see g. O. would have been
f3r heticr If the yield had been
ercaier and the prices lower
People are fooled about as easily
hg figures as they are hy phrases. Ua-
mib they do not stop TO analyze
either
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
COCKTAILS ASSERTS
He AND METCALFE
ARE FRIENDLY
Difference as to Plans for ADJ
miniStration of Canal Zone
Does Not Justify NewSpa-
per Criticisms,


Pauama, Dec. i4.-Wth reference
to reports published in che United
states that rclut.cua between Cob
Ge0ree Gocthas mHman of the
l-trmian canal commission. and Rllh-
urd. D. Me,eaF head of the 1uart-
ment az civil a1mir.r Grafton. were
strained. Ore following letter sent y
Colonel CoethrA upler date of De-
remher 1s. Go Mr MeIalf Has made
public today
"Hour letter of owen date with on-
closed newspaper clipping received
$50 one regrets more tlon ! tho at-
iacha made upon sou u the public
press. THAT we held different views
on The question of permanent orcanl-
zatIun I'm no wise affected the rela-
tioua which existed between us. anI
the congressional hearings win sh0w
that others entertained similar views
to yours without prejudice to Them
Sou were the frat to inform rae
thot an cmploFo " the commits afy
department WIS circulating inf0rma-
tlon concerning the commiasary, al-
leslne graft ou the part of SOME offl-
cials connected with lho department
You at ,1e same time offered your
services and expressed "a desire to pr5-
tect the work ag inst scandal. eon-
seQuenuy insisting me So the pralui-
nary Investigation ana In securing atl
information iu regard Do lho mat
ter.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
PROPHETS OF Eyn

Speaker champ clark replied vlr'
ufous and iustiy 10 the prophets 50
dInner chairman Hlllcs. who know
aboai as Hulo % business as Boz doe.
uf poiit0 started Co. senator looi
made a speech that should not have
been made - a man 81 hIa pr0mi-
nenec before the country because s.
had little warrant ln fact and misht
have done great harm. Then Repub-
llcan Floor Leader Mann emitted o.
Wall
As pointed out Do the Journal be-
fore. there is world-elle shortage
81 fluid capital The chisf reason f1r
fhe aeutoucsa of the money shortage
abroad lies 90 tho fact that more than
8 billion dollars was wasted 10 the
raikon wars and the Russian and
Austrian mohllzauons A. home,
conditions have been affected by the
change IN the tariff laws 10 which
business was forced % adjust llaclL
the prospect ef dms.ie anfi-uust log-
ialauon. labor troubles me h2Ican
war scare. continued prosecutions Of
combinations alleged hy the govern
mtnt 70 be in restraint ~ trade. the
financial emba1aE ment ~ the New
Haven road aud ihe passing 81 ifa
dividend fQr iho first time in forty
years the rccolYenhlB of the FRISCO.
and The effect 81 abe Balkan uar cs-
tended 20 this country
The embarfanmeuu ~ tbe Sew
Haven and the Frisco Nere uoi proc
dueed hf the political or financial
conditions ef the country Bad or
dishonest management or both, was
responsible
The expansion 90 Canada haa been
too rapid and the expenditure for
the armies and naues In Europe have
been too great Production has been
hurdened Too ereatly by waaieful cou-
sumption. AZ matter of fact ecouo-
mic conditions sre sounder in the
United states than anywhere elso in
The world today
The currency bin wul bc law
withln a few days There VIII be ln-
iecicd into tho circulation several
huadrod million dollars 5ust aa soon
af the machinery 81 the new measure
can ho put into operation That there
ia danger ~ oper-nfauon has been
pointed out Thus warned. tho men
in charge of the reslonal reserve
banks probably viii proceed wish cau-
tion n thc Issuance Of notes.
Hat one .thine should be borne IN
mind ,ymle there has been acareln
% money the economir conditions #
tho country aro sound aud there Is
uo reason Tor The foandlng of a faise
alarm hy any enc. speaker CLARK
waa more than Justified ln bis cuu-
gltm of tho troukers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
ReWardiag WdtchfH
EmplOye Has Merit

- NE of the larger railway corpor.
auons OF the United States S.
- BE- understood. BIAS adopted i
policy of rewards for those OF Ita EN-.
uioyes who are wHtchful enough of
ua Interests to discover and report
where savings may Doe made or eff
cheney mas be advanced in the opcf-
alton of amy of iis departments As
Tire matter ls reported io the press
the iIra of the corporation would
seem to Dee ihe enlistment through
this method OF the constant and bosf
Thought of its workers ln its behalf.
u may De- held. and it might DE held
justly. chat the corporation hes o.
right t0 claim this off IT'S workers
by very reason OF the fact that their
names are on its payroll. Yet Il VIII
strike those acquainted even iu "a
sight degree w.Ih the complexities of
human character that the better
course is t1 recognize. with the view
of correcting &C. The tendency Of em-
pI0yes go assume that their ohllsa-
flons are fulfilled when they havo
performed as weH as required, the
particular tasks assigned thom.
NJ haa been @ problem among man
ayers OF men 90 discover ana Co ape
ply some means whereby the average
worker migAt ue induced Goo feel
real interest In che affairs of the cone
Germ employing h.m. That this has
NOT been more generally accomplished
accounts for differences that constitute
one of the heaviest taxes upon modern
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

money and on the advertising that
.hsd como 20 bin n defendant .n q
saiaepua lawsuit and ha reputation
as au ORATOR 50 the ODD school nam-
bolani Nnc hg started on q lecture
tour nut tho people failed 90 respond
and AFTER nl.ne three af four losing
daies BE- qait tho platform anl wrm
tafk c. hs mN practice iu Lrx.uuon
while Wo are srmeahn an oma-
tional people poo man fet has success
fanF capitalized hs inffmN nfoek-
elr.dee rod 20 aud snIzer h trying
lt utee.enudve faHc1 and sn'-or ~
muina Ah 81 whlah inWra moro
confidence ln thc common sense and
.he integrity of tho American people
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
BLACKMAlLER OF OLD
WOMEN PLEADS GUILTY


los Angeles Calf. uee. lH--f. s.
Young church man and business
man uf Long Beach. d W n tha
county hospital following h.s plea of
guilty entered yesterday to charges
that De had tillm.zed several eil-
erIf women in e Glove fraud scheme.
According 90 Che unegalon Youn
would pay ardent attention 10 cIi-
uly wIdows, aud them under the
name of the sunset Detective agency
threaten them with expo ure unless
they paid various stua Hpsn
money
After entering his plea of guilty
Young asked far probation
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
TIN sANrn loLlcA

During the Roosevelt admlnistra-
tou thcre was an extreme Develop
mem of fedeml invasion 81 local and
private affairs Like the benevolent
Callph of uaglad tho colonel had a
fuuser iu every pie, from freak spell-
ING 90 Use flze 90 families
Under the Wilson administration.
the federal government s. aiding
rather than drVns n the develop
meni ~ the country The states are
not being hustled people arc per-
mued 10 breathe O. little more freely
and take q needed rest occasionally
The strenuous lfe is not so much Ia
evidence The Whtc House Is more
like dien.foa private residence than
mcnugorle
The country likes tbe change
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

Apt at noon
Hrpr euIauyc Chandler ot New
YORK addressed ME forci4u affat.
committee an the ueamen. IL Jews
In HoumBua
Judiciary commtlcc heard oreu-
mcuta On bW for an Interstate trade
commission
Roads committee appointed sub-
committee of five members 60 agree
on q special good roads bll
Secretary Garrison endorsed before
tho military committee mu Go pros
mblt discrimination against army,
naN and mprIru uniforms
constitutional amendment fur six.
yrpT torn for representatives u cons
er subject 10 the roo8ll proposed
u @ hll hy Representative Kent of
CaHorni1
Adjourned at $50 D m to noon
= Saturday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
The Day in Congress


Met az l0a 10.
Completed debate on currency bilL
with The expectation Of passing II ne-
iote Adjournment tonlguD
Senator Chamberlain introduced q
hiil % prevent discrimination against
thc uniform IF the Emitted States and
prohibit i6 misuse.
Passed administration currency BIN
hf vote vt s4 to 30 Adjourned u
1888 o Do 90 noon saturday
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

i think of the Christmas yet TO come.
And those Of the past. SO pleasant,
But truth 20 tell, l am most CON
Corued
with the nearby Christmas pres
ent Judge.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20
Closing out of ALL FUHs.
They make nice pre- cnts.
DOLDE'S
2i0-ei2 South Second street
Phone cot.
ALL GOODS DELIVERED.
OPEN EVENINGS.

Real estate problems - purchases.
sales or trades-are easily solved By
journal want ads. Read them, use
thom. DO it today.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

tongr Denver S Church. of
california SERVING hia fifst term. has
introduced q bin 60 mako adverse crt-
.een af tho business of the country
feIouy Since the foolkIlicr has not
been active in Washington for some
Time. it ia not believed that SIR
church ia iu immediate danger
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

Tho congressman who found chaos
lea tho Philippines should have waited
about making ha report until after a
Welt during tho early days Of the in-
dependence that O. ia De conferred.
ehuos is e hard word Go beat
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

u IS said thar Afr Bryan cannot
understand why tho forty thoupand
dollar peace prize should hDye passed
him hy and gone to senator Root. Mr.
Hpnn has been working for peace
Hnd ho wants the money
Albuquerque morning journal., 1913-12-20

pputhF Dix says that marriage
makes no chanso in man. That de-
Ponds on the woman.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
AMONG THE CHURCHES.
Salem A. M. &. Church.

On last Sunday we hold quite a
successful rally a neat sum being
realized. Rev Wright, of Erent,
wood preached an instructive and
spiritual sermon at eleven o'clock, az
ter which a basket dinner was served
on the church ground.
At o'clock Rev. Jas. X. Childress
preached an electrifying sermon.
Other well known divines we're with
us also,
Mr. D. A. Hart and DR.. Boutte paid
us a visit Mr.. Hart made a few ell
couraging remarks after which he in.
troduced DR. Boutte who delivered
able address on health preservation.
The N. ~ Y. p. Literary club Is
still progressing. A splendid pro
gram being rendered Wednesday
night our regular meeting night. All
visitors are welcome
DR.. J. r. Robinson accepts DO
sition as pharmacist at the Dean
Pharmacy in Montgomery, Ala.
DR. Robinson WIS formerly con.
nected with Fisk Pharmacy as as
sistant to Miss Emma Stones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
GREENFIELD NOTES.

Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, OF Martin,
who is Deputy Grand Master of A. F.
and A. M. Of Tennessee, made his
official visit to Emanuel Lodge No.
"a Tuesday night, August 26. There
was good crowd of craftmen out,
and from the good and wholesome in.
struction that was given, together
with the explanation of points of law,
showed that there was a Sun" Of
power in the Grand East. We are
always glad to see Rev. Strayhorn.
During the day he was with Mt. Zion
Lodge, about eight miles southwest
of here. Quite a pleasant time Is
reported. He left for Milan Wednes-
day accompanied by Prof. M. A.
Dobbs, w. M, and both were with
Terrestrial No. that night, where
six candidates were raised. Much
business was transacted. Mr.. Allen
Hornbeak made a pleasure trip to
Medina Sunday. Messrs. John Will
liams and Edgar McCorry, of Medl-
ma, were in our town Sunday. Mr..
Oscar Browning and wife made trip
to Milan last week. Mr.. S. P. Nc
Cory is on our sick list this week.
Picking peas is quite a fad in our
rountry now. Messrs. Jesse Clemens
and Ras Jones were in our town at
tending services last week. The re-
Vival conducted last week at the A.
M. e. church by Rev. T. w. Hamp-
ton, Of Paris, was a success. About
thirty conversions were reported. The
pastor, Rev. Young, ana members
feel very grateful to Rev. Hampton,
also our home pastors and congrega-
lions for their earnest efforts. Rev.
w. H. Shelby, presiding elder, held
his quarterly meeting at the A. M. e.
Church Sunday and Monday. The
quarter was a success and Rev Shell
by preached some excellent sermons
and gave some excellent advice per
tanning to the official work of the
church He is making a good record.
Mr.. Ellis and Mrs. Viola Allen very
royalty entertained Rev. Strayhorn,
Deputy Grand Master, while he was
here in our town. Mr.. Roman Rod
gers. arrived in our town Sunday
night The Brave Men" wereg reat-
ly pleased to see that he was great
ly improved from the effect of his
broken leg, which accident occurred
several months ago while tagging.
Our Humboldt people showed them
selves very appreciative of the Globe,
when on last Saturday the West Ten
nessee representative, M. A. Dobbs,
with the aid Of the local representa-
tive Mrs. EvaS hane, succeeded in
putting 60 copies Of the Globe in
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
LEWIsBURG NOTES.

Mrs. Salina Boyd died at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Jennie Owens,
last Friday, the 22nd, with old age.
Mrs Boyd was 80 years cid. She
leaves a host of relatives and friends
to mourn their loss. Her body was
laid to rest on Saturday at the Willis
Cemetery near Caney Springs Mrs
Lizzie Sample is very i'll at this writ
ing. Mrs. Mile Ann Dangerheld
and daughter, Miss Beatrice of Nash
Vile are the gutst of her mother, Mrs
Mrs. Francis Dangerfield this week.
Miss Sallie Woodland of Fayetteville,
was the guest Of Miss Claudio Mai
Davis last week. Mr. Cassins Jones
of Nashville made a hurried trip
here last Monday. Miss Willie Mai
Ewing, of Columbia, is the agent for
the Peninsula Cassulty Co., for this
place. Mesdames CLANCY Ester
Angie Hurt, Annie Loe Doughtery
and Miss Claude Mai Davis went to
Fayetteville last Friday to attend the
fair there There are several cases
of typhoid fever here Mr.. E. Vanoy
of Manchester and Miss Georgia
Grifis were married last Sunday.
Rev, G. w Mash OBLIGATED. The bride
and groom are staying at the groom's
sister Mrs. Gergia Furgerson, on
Verona Ave Mrs Hattie Woodall
departed this life Friday the 10Th.
She leaves a husband and two little
children. Interment at Clay Hill
Cemetery. Miss Claude M. Davis
is the guest Of Miss Sallie Woodland,
of Fayetteville this week. Mrs. Alice
Liggett and three children, Annie
Lizzie Mary, Eta and Thomas went
to Fayetteville last Saturday. Every
body who went from here to attend
the fair at Fayetteville was much
pleased. IF you want to see what
your race is doing read the Negro
Nashville Globe. Mrs. Matte
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
PRESIDENT AND SECRETARY OF
BAPTIST CONVENTION WORK.
ING EOR BIG GATHERING.

DR.. E. G. Morris, president of the
National Baptist Convention, and
Prof. R. B. Hudson, secretary are
making every effort to nave the Con
vention make a creditable showing
this year. In pursuance OF that end
is the following letter:
Selma, Ala, Aug. 10, 1918.
Ny Dear Brother Pastor:
1t is the intention of the officers
of the National Baptist Convention to
get in touch with every Negro Bap-
fist in the United States, and, l am
seeking, through you, to have a short
talk with every true Missionary Bap-
fist and race-loving person In your
congregation, by asking you to read
this letter to them.
1t is pretty generally known by
this time, that the National Baptist
Convention has planned to hold an
Exposition in connection with the
next meeting Of the Convention, Sep
TENDER 18th to 22nd, 1913, which
will be in the nature of a Jubilee
Celebration of the Fittieth A3river
sary Of the emancipation of the race
1t is expected that many thousands
of people will attend that celeb cation,
but millions cannot attend, and those
millions will rejoice with the thou
sands that will be there at whar God
has wrought for the race in these
fifty years.
We are DESTROYS that all shall at
least be heard from, and we are send
ing out large number OF addressed
envelopes to be used by persons and
organizations, who can't be present
in person, and would be glad to have
a few words from each one and do
nation in money to help forward the
work OF the Baptists In this and
other lands.
Every person who sends as much
as one dollar will be given souve-
mir of this, the greatest celebration
ever held by Negroes of the United
States, for 80 will receive the badge
Of the Convention and minutes Of
the Jubilee session. Use the enclosed
envelope asd 1t will insure prompt
delivery and the souvenir ana badge.
It IS needless to say that no Ban
list organization can afford not to be
at this forthcoming Jubi-
lee.
Very truly yours,
r. B. HUDSON, Secretary National
Baptist Convention.
Attest: f. c. MORRIS, President
Baptist Convention.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

opened the discussion following Mr..
Fortunes address.
The first subject discussed Tues
day morning was plate Service For
Weekly Newspapers" The speaker
was N. B. Dodson, editor of the Afro
American page of the American
Press Association, New York. Mr..
Dodson gave an interesting story of
the service, how it was founded,
how operated and the great good
which had been accomplished on &C
count of its economic value to edi.
tors. The discussion of this sub
iect engaged the attention of the
Convention for over an hour. The
service was highly commended, not
only by newspaper men, but by me
clergy, business and professional
men. 1t was endorsed by the ex-
ecutive committee, and each editor
was requested to use the service us
regularly as possible.
Paying Advertisements and How
to Get Them" was discussed by Hun
ter c. Haynes. New York; G. Grant
Williams, Philadelphia; ]. Finley
Wilson, Baltimore; T. Thomas HAIR
rison, Cambridge, Mass Among
the ladies who took part in the va
rious discussions were Miss Annie
May Vann, head of the subscription
department of the Journal and Guide,
Norfolk; Mrs. M. c. Kinner of the
st. Louis Advance and Mrs. E. Pearl
Delsarte Of New York.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, John H. Muir
ply, editor of the Atro-American
Ledger, Baltimore; first vice presi-
dent, Joseph L, Jones, editor Pythian
Monitor Cincinnati; second vice
president, Rev. S. L. Jones, Phila-
delphia; corresponding secretary,
Henry Allen Boyd. Nashville, Tenn. :;
recording secretary, w. H. Craig
head, editor of the AdvocateeVr-
dict, Harrisburg, Pa; assistant re-
cording secretary, Mrs. M. c. Kin
ner St. Louis, Mo-. treasurer, DR.,
L. G. Jordan, Philadelphia; chair
man Of the executive committee, N.
B. Dodson, New York.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

Miss Annie Mae Phillip has re-
turned from Louisville, KY, where
she has been visiting her brother,
Mr.. James Phillips While There
Miss Phillips made many friends
and was royalty entertained.
Mrs. G. w. Washington will leave
the city Tuesday evening for Bos-
ton, Mass. She will visit New
York City before her return home.
Mrs. Theo Holt has returned from
a two weeks visit to st. Louis.
Mrs. Lizzie Watts Of Chicago is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. A. R. Nc
Cullough.
Miss Prudence Petway, grandfat-
Their, Rev. Keele and little sister,
Mamie Bell are spending several
fortnights in the Bluegrass Region
of Adairsville, KY, visiting rela-
tives.
Miss H. Margaret Voolfolk spent
Saturday and Sunday at her fathers
home. She left Sunday afternoon
for Martha to continue teaching
school.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
DR.. ROBERT MITCHELL AGAIN
REELECTED

For the fourth consecutive time,
Rev. Robert Mitchell, D. D., has been
reelected as moderator Of the Cen
eral Association of Kentucky The
Association has Just closed It's session
at Louisville, Ky. DR.. Mitchell, as
In his report, succeeded In having
the Association break all records In
point of attendance and In accom-
Dlishments during the year. The
Association raised at Louisville over
four thousand dollars. This was a
special effort on the part Of the Ken
lucky Baptists for educational pur-
poses
Aside from being moderator Of this
body DR. Mitchell Is also nastor OF
the State Street Baptist Church, OF
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05
BRIDGEPORT NOTES

Mrs. Ella McElroy of South Pitts
burg, spent last Saturday night here
as the guest of Miss Venora Sharp.
She left Sunday for Estill Springs to
be with her sister who is i'll. Mr..
Major Peterson of Nashville, spent
Sunday here as the guest of Mr.. T.
j. Sharp and family. Mr.. S. ].
Thompson, of Nashville spent Satur-
day and Sunday here with his wife,
Mrs. P. j. Thompson Mr., and Mrs
Ed. Gill, of Chattanooga, spent Sum
day here visiting home folks and
frieds Mr.. Will Douglass of So.
Pittsburg, drove down here Sunday
for a few hours. Quite a number of
Bridgeport people were at South
Pittsburg Labor Day to witness the
tall game between Chattanooga and
80 Pittsburg They had a great
game the score being 8 and 7 in fav-
or of South Pittsburg. Mrs. Ruth
llilI's niece, Miss hurdle Mason frcm
Tryona is here on !, visit. Mrs. Ka..
tie Evans, of Richard City, is visited
her sister Mrs. VIM. Hatchett here
last weel; Miss Nettie Phillips.
made a visit to Winchester last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mason came
down and spent Sunday with his
brother and sitter Mr.. John H. Ma.
son and Mrs Ruth Hill. Mrs. Mary
Edwards left for Chattanooga after
spending two days with her sister.
Mrs. Toma Berry, Mrs. Sallie Clark
and Mrs. Ella Love were among the
number who went to South Pittsburg
to attend the barbecue of which Mr..
Robert Ellis was interested. Rev. w.
A. Mayfeld preached an excellent
sermon Sunday afternoon and night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1913-09-05

Bowling Green, and auditor of the
National Baptist Convention. He was
here last week auditing the books of
the Boards of the Convention located
in this city.
There is only one other man now
living who has had the honor to
serve a Kentucky convention four
terms, this being the Rev. John H..
Frank, d. D., Of Louisville.
The present secretary of the Asso-
citation is Mr.. w. H. Steward, who
is now serving his thirtieth year in
the capacity of secretary. Mr. Stew
ard was at one time the secretary Of
the National Baptist Convention. He
will be in Nashville attending the
Fiftieth Anniversary and Jubilee
which begins on the 18th.