davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

and placed Gen. Smith in command of
the forces to be employed in it.
F1otiIIa Moves silently.
Chattanooga is on the south side of the
Tennessee, which, at this point, flowing
south, makes a great bend around Moe
casin Point. and at Browns Ferry, two
miles west of the city, flows north. Tbs
river must be crossed twice, therefore,
by the traveller coming over the road
from Bridgeport, which is west of Chat
tanooga.
At the foot of the great bend, about
four miles from the city, the long shout
der of Lookout Mountain comes down to
the river in a rocky cliff, there being no
room for a road between the cliff and
the river. Lookout Mountain was held
by the Confederates. forming the left end
of the line with which they had invested
the city on three sides.
Lookout Valley. west of il, also was
held by their outposts, and their pickets
were along the river to a point below
Browns Ferry, commanding not only the
river, but the wagon road along its north
bank.
Gen. Smith knew that the Confederate
force along the river was not strong, and
laid his plans for a surprise, to effect his
object, before il could be REINFORCED
from the main lines before Chattanooga
In preparation for the movement he
had constructed at Chattanooga fifty
pontoon boats, or scows, and two fiat
boats. These were assembled at pom
toon bridge which crossed the stream to
Moccasin Point At midnight the bri-
gades of Gen. W. B. Hazen and Gen.
John B. Turchin were reused from their
slumbers, and 800 men, previously Sc
lected from the two commands, were
ordered to embark quietly in the boats,
each of which accommodated twenty-five
men and crew of five. The fiat
boats carried seventy-five men each.
All being ready for the start, at 8
a. m. the boats cast of and began hoat-
ing down the Tennessee. 1t was soon
found that their progress in the strong
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

river. scattering the isolated confed-
crate pickets and capturing a number.
The seizure OF the ferry was followed
promptly by the building Of bridge
from the boats In which the troops
had arrived. Materials for the road
way OF pianks had previously been
hauled across Moccasin Point. BY $3.50
p. m. the bridge was completed. The
roads leading west from the ferry
were strongly held, and the Federals
had made possible the opening of a
direct line Of supply from Bridgeport.
supply Problem solved.
Across country from Browns Ferry
the distance is but six miles to Kel-
leys Ferry. It was planned to bring
goods by steamer up the river from
Bridgeport to that point. and haul
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
For that old Bureau.

For the bureau of old mahogany or
the mahogany shaving case a pin cush-
ion not too frilIy Is needed
Such a one. is shown In a colonial
cushion" a copy of an antique.
Even these modern copies come from
old Salem.
1t is square in shape and OF mahog-
any, standing on four half-inch high
feet.
Within the mahogany frame Is the
cushion made in any color.
OF course. the cushion part may be
renewed as often as one wishes. so IT
makes quite durable article.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
Popular Fabrics.

watered effects characterize the ma
jority of this seasons dressy materials.
watered taffetas, watered reps, watered
brocade. In fact. the moire broken line
runs through a number of the best ma
terials. We introduced the moire- last
spring.
Everything must be more or less soft
not only in sdraped effect. but to the
touch also. The new Material that looks
like sponge velvet, known this season
as duvetype, Is one OF the handsomest
fabrics the French mills have ever
turned out.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

them thence to Chattanooga, the line
being eight miles long, with strong
pontoon bridge at Browns Ferry and
another opposite Chattanooga.
The arrival ON the afternoon OF Oc-
tober 81. in Lookout Valley. Just above
Browns Ferry. OF the Eleventh and
part OF the Twelfth Army Corps, un-
der Gen. Hooker. which had marched
from Bridgeport. made the new route
secure beyond question.
The problem of feeding the army
solved. Gen. Grant. could proceed with
plans for raising the siege. This was
not to be accomplished easily. nor
without much hard labor and blood
shed.
TomoFrow-Night Attack ON Hook
er's Command In lookout Valley.
Copyright. isi5. BY Associated Literary Pressl
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
HOUSEHOLD SPICE.

Be exact and prompt in all money af-
fairs, down to cent, il you wish to keep
your business friends.
1t is impossible to estimate the power
for good of a bright. glad, smiling face
and sympathetic handshake.
Remember the people you and 1 live
among are the ones we can get the most
help from.
Borrow money neither from a neigh
Dor, or a friend. but of a stranger,
where. paying for it, thou shalt hear
no more of il.
Hope is the handspring of happiness,
and resolution the secret OF success.
1t is not the clock with the loudest tick
that goes the best.
Those love truth best who to them
selves are true.
Work postponed is peace dethroned.
We see much of the idle poor, but
where are the idle rich whom men talk
about?
The father of thought is leisure; her
mother Is toll
Life is not so short but there should
be time for courtesy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

current was fast enough without the use
Of oars to bring them to their destination
by daylight.
Silently. therefore, the dotilla slipped
down stream Although their destination
was but two miles away. across Moccasin
Point, the distance to be covered was
nine miles, seven OF which were COM
manded by the enemy's pickets and bat
teries.
Confederates surprised.
No sound betrayed the boats as they
swept around the bend at the end OF
Moccasin Point A fog covered the sur
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

In Paris low suede shoes. laced to the
leg with broad colored ribbons, are worn
with the sheerest OF silk stockings In
any color but black. OF course, they
must harmonic with the costume.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27
THE WAR DAY BY DAY
Fifty Years Ago.

Dober a. 1854 Federal Chattanooga Having D.d Down
by Night Past Confederate Reket Seized Browns Ferry,
Which Had Been Held BY the Enemy Thus Assuring the Opening Of
Line Of Supply FOR the Beieged Army the Cumberland
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

The woman who believes she never did
a foolish thing is not wise enough to
know what folly is.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27


From a for
softh
BothC
0
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Be exact and prompt in all money af
fairs, down to a cent, If you wish to keeT
your business friends.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

1t is impossible to estimate the power
for good OF a bright. glad, smiling face
and sympathetic handshake.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Remember the people you and I Iiv,
among are the ones we can get the mos
help from.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

Life is not so short but there shoul,
be time for courtesy.
The Washington herald., 1913-10-27

The father of thought is leisure; he
mother Is toll.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

Black Java about completing our
list of general purpose or practi-
cal varieties. We had the Polish
and Hamburgs for the ornamental
breeds, in which there have been
no changes or additions in all
these years.
At that time we thought we had
complete assortment. with the Plym-
outh Rocks (barred). Wyandottes (sil-
Yer), Black Javas and Dominiques for
the middleweight class, laying and
market fowls, the four varieties Of
Cochins and two of Brahmas for the
heaVyWeights or rooster varieties. and
the White and Brown Leghorns for
the strictly laying breeds, with the
Hamburgs and Spanish thrown in for
good measure.
But the passing Of years shows us
that We were only just starting with
varieties.
We have manufactured the five ad-
ditional Plymouth Rock varieties and
the six of WYandottes. Then came the
Single and Rose Comb Rhode Island
Reds and the Buckeyes, Rose Comb
White and Brown Leghorns were add
ed with Single and Rose Comb Bluffs.
- - i'4clANS anu hNiiNelN, NinOGtdS. SIN
gle and Rose Comb Black and S. c.
White, with Anconas as the latest ac-
QUESTION to The STANDARD of laying
breeds. Then few years ago the pop
ular addition was made to the English
class by the importation Of Orpingtons
into this country. The Bluffs first and
then the Whites and Blacks. all of
which are in our STANDARD with the
Jubilees ready to make knock for
admission We also have Campines.
Barred Minorcas. Barred Orpingtons.
and the Lord only knows how many
more breeds and varieties are in the
making.
At the time when began my work
we had all told g. varieties of land and
water fowls; today our Standard con-
tains l4I all told, or more than double
the number. 1t shows very clearly that
the poultymen of the country have
not been sitting idly by holding their
hands. on the contrary. it looks very
much like breeders had been holding a
matched contest to see who could make
the best showing Of new breeds to their
credit 1t can not be said however.
that we have not produced much of
value to the industry, especially in the
matter Of variety of coloring. which
mas been the most noticeable feature
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Orpinotons.

ONE PEN Single Comb. Black Orping-
tons Cook. strain. This is my ext6a
good pen of birds, old cockerel and four
splendid Orpington type and fine color. IF
you want a bargain in Orpingtons this is
your chance This pen is sure to produce
winners II taken in the next few days will
sell for so, express prepaid Ernest L.
Peek, Covington, Ca 1-2-34
WHITE ORPINGTON eggs from grand
birds. $50 setting. y. G. Harold 81
Waddell, Atlanta. S0-2-1
FOR SALE-Trio OF fine White Orping-
tons. Kellerstrass strain. for $3.50 Can
3A35-J. 42-31-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Poultry-Miscellaneons


FOR SALE-Prize winners. cheap. Par
fridge Wyandottes and White Indian
Games. Blue ribbons go with birds Hens
are now laying. c. c. Cocroft, Thomas
Vile, Ga. 39-5-1
WHITE RUNNER ducks, $6 pair, as good
as the best Two very fine r I Red
cockerels, dirt cheap. Four Partridge
Plymouth Rock pullets and one cockereI.
show birds. half price. White Rocks. any
quantity, $500 each. c. O. Harwen 11SI5
North Pryor ii Il
WHITE LEGHORN chickens and Indian
Runner ducks to trade for mich COW
Also nice pony and rubber tired buggy
for sale. Phone 81. 12-3I'33
BARGAINS in Black Orpingtons and
tawn and White ducks No better
stock anywhere. Macon, won second pen
Black Orpingtons and first pen ducks.
savannah, first and sweepstake Black or
Plngton cockerels, first and second pairs
ducks, also best pair ducks in show; At
lanta, second Black Orpington cockerel
second, fourth and fifth ducks Have sew
eral first class White Runner brakes
Write me at once for bargain prices
Il I. y. Hughes, Danville. Ga 1904
BUFF AND WHITE PLYMOUTH ROCKS
and White Orpingtons; winners at all the
leading shows this year Sweepstakes on
al classes, Bred to lay and to win
stock and eggs for sale at all times II c
Arnold, Townsville, Ga. 44-23-l >
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

at 10 a m. Friday we VIII
Nor TO the highest bidder the entire
fnruiture and furnishings of 36l n:
R1rlevard consisting of fine set Of
craftsman library set, which includes
fr, library table. card table. large
lockers, straight chairs, electric lamp
nook shelves. elegant brass beds, ma
h0esny dresser and chiffonier. oak
nedestal dining table, fine lot OF VII
Inv. rockers, gas stove, sanitary couch,
hal rack. Kitchen table, bird s-eye
maple dresser and chitfonler, NerniS-
Martin iron beds, Natiinal springs, telt
mattresses. feather pillows, ladies'
o.orl, basket, gas dummy. Early Eng
Iish pedestal dining table, oak dresser
and chiffonier. brass costumers, nan
MINERS. 3-piece mahogany parlof SUIT;
gnhoIstered in genuine leather; ODD
nal.lor chairs and rockers. lot OF me
fishes and utensile, linen, shades, ped
snreads, lace curtains, silk uraperles,
,nrtteres. French Wilton, ADMINISTER
and Brussels art squares, wool blan-
l,ets inlaid linOleum, mating. brass
rrsnidors. mahogany CheVal mirror,
sitrhen chairs fine lot of odd rock
ars. suitable for the parlor, library and
receptiun hall, creX rugs and many
othpT things too numerous to meptOh.
These goods are all practically new,
not being used over twelve months.
Won can save money by attending this
sale. which starts promptly at 10 a. m.
Friday. January ).
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

DECENTRALIZATION county.
Ordinary's Office. December ". 1912.
Thomas r. Scott has applied for letters
of administration on the estate of Ed
mund M. Fry. deceased. This is. there
fore. to notify all concerned that the
same will be heard on the first Monday
in January next.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Farms For Sale.

TO LEASE OR SELL-Four- horse farm
or any portion, with water power Grist
min and gin. For quick trade, easy terms
and low prices. ]. r. Gable, Raymond
Ga. 5726-l2
FOR SALE-200 acres good truck land.
Well stocked with horses and cattle
Reason for selling, other business inter-
feres. Small cash payment balance easy
terms. NJ. Clements, Hawthorne, Fla.
43-31-12
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Garages.
Business Opportunities.

'oDD ~ $1,000 VIII buy half interest in
new and absolutely safe business. l06
per- per cent profits; all cash business. If YOU
W.. nan d ~ business. call Jackson Main 1915
, '+u2i residence address, 446 South Ply-
- -7It ~ 1-2-9
FQlRTEEN- ROOM Tooming To,,eo -
7-- nan price. las Spring street. 12-St-29
FOR SALE-First-cias boarding house
,tNorth jackson street eleven bed room
esV,les' purchased last October Lease
rtN,pp''eS next September. owner leaving
giau ' D0N o"'' care Geuto
1i.gDME 4 LAWYER at home.
auaef the largest and best non resident
'sgm. sschool in America Complete set of
4ienis. If interested. win talk Win p "G,,
s,1o'L H. Address Law student. T. O.
--'.o' Auanta, Ga. 12-2S-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

some and unwieldy, if we keep on at the rate we
are now going, and accept them all
When began the breeding of thoroughbred
chickens, almost forty years ago, you could count
about all the breeds Of chickens that were com
monty seen at the shows upon the fingers of your
two hands. The leading breed was the Barred
Rock, called Plymouth Rock at that time, being
the only member of the Rock family Now we
have the White, Buff Partridge and Silver Pen
clled and Columbian Rocks We had the Silver
Wyandottes, the only member of the Wyandotte
family and called simply Wyandottes Now we
have IN addition the White, Buff, Black Partridge
Silver Penciled and Columbian Wyandottes Just
think Of it. eleven varieties added to these
two old breeds, and who knows where the end
viii be?
Then we had the Light and Dark Brahmas
Buff, Partridge and Black CochinS S. c. White an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

of it all.
Outside of the Reds and Orpingtons.
the principal additions have been in
the Rocks and Wyandottes, and all
difference of color only.
The Reds, Orpingtons, Minorcas and
Cornish have given us really the only
decided changes in types They have
been valuable acquisitions, really and
truly.
SO long as The Standard can be held
down to a reasonable and convenient
sized book we see no reason why really
meritorious new breeds and varieties
should not be accepted except in cases
where variety is almost IAN exact
repetition of some well established
breed, for example. the Black Plym-
outh Rock. We have already the Black
Java, practically the same fowl and
would fill all the real requirements eX-
cept in name. Then the Buckeye We
see no reason why it should NOT be
switched into the ranks of the Reds
and called a Pea Combed Red But this
is an age of variety. The people de-
mand it, and think they should have
what they want so long as they are
willing to pay for it. They will have
TO pay more for their Standard as time
goes by.
One hundred and fifty varieties can
not be crowded into the space former
ly occupied by half that number. I
would urge, however. in the making of
new breeds or varieties, that they rep
resent something original and not
found in other breeds that we have. In
other words, we are getting too many
similarities. Take as an Illustration
the Light Brahma and the Langshan
While they both belong to the Asiatic
class and are heavyweights. have
feathered shanks, etc. yet in type they
are as different as day and night. They
make pleasing contrasts
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

Ordnarys Office, December 70. 1919.
William L.. Gilbert as administrator of
applied for leave to sell the land of said
j. o. Gilbert This is. therefore. to no
ufy all concerned 20 file their objections.
If any they have, ON or before the first
Monday in January next else leave will
then be granted said applicant, as ap-
Piled for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Ducks.

SNOWHITE POULTRY YARDS. breeders
of Rays Racy Runners pure white
Runner GuCksl. our winnings first sea
O. Ray. manager llirkwood. Ca. secre-
tary-Jreasurcr National White Runner
Duck club il-l4-l3
FREE RANCE DUCK ANG POULTRY
FARM Chamblee Ga. Have the larg-
est line Of White Indian Runner ducks in
the south. Fine stocE. Can sell you
pairs, trios ana pens for less than 9TH
trs Write far prices, stating your wants
Also have large. dnc lot Of White Leg
horns ana Rhode Island Reds Remem-
ber Free Range insures strong fertility
and vigorous stock. 12-12-6
CAN STARE few more White Runners:
$40 trio, SIS pen OF four ducks and
drake. satisfaction guaranteed South
Georgia Poultry Farm. Sale City. ca.
il-27-4S
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
For Exchange-Farms.
Railroad Schedule.

SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
premier CARRIER OF THE SOUTH"
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
PASSENGER TRAINS. ATLANTA
The following schedule figures are pub
lished only as information. and are not
guara pteed:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Real Estate For Sale.

FOR SALE Before buying real estate
call to see us. We handle all classes of
property and will do everything to please
you and treat you right. Ralph O. Coch-
ran Company, 74-76 Peachtree st. f2-4-47
"ASK MR. BABBAGE" to sell it. 1928
Gambler Bldg. Ivy 1861. 1o-5-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
GEORGIA-Fulton County.

y.
Ordinarys Office December IS. 1912.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned
that Robert Banks, late of said county,
died intestate and no person has applied
for administration on the estate of said
deceased, and that administration will be
vested in the county administrator. or
some other fit and proper person. on the
first Monday in January next, unless valid
objection is made thereto
JOHN r. WILKINSON Ordinary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Leghorns.


FOR SALE-One Single Comb White Leg
horn cockerel and three hens; S25 was
paid for coCkerel one month ago. He is
an extra good bird, pure white, nice comb
and extra good back and tail. Hens are ex-
ira good and if mated with this cockerel
will produce heavy layers and winners
These birds are worth every cent Of $40 II
taken at once viii sell for 500. express
prepaid. This is a bargain in White Leg
horns young STRAIN. T.. l.. Peek Judge
and Specialist. Covington, Ga 12-35
TRIOS Of beautiful White, Brown, Buff
LeghOrns at S2.75 a trio. W. \. Bag
well Dallas. Ga. LIB
ONE HUNDRED Brown Leghorn pullets
for sale. now laying; good stock cheap.
r.. s. Hail, Talking Rock. Ca. 123l-34
WHITE LEGHORN cockerels, heavy lay
ing strain S150: bullets So each eggs
81 30 and up. Mrs Robert West, 1872 Car
Ter Hill road, Montgomery, Ala. 1896
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Rhode Island Reds.

PENS Is. c r. l. Reds1 scientifically
mated for best results. Eggs. s., $40,
So, $50 and $50 for fifteen. Utility eggs,
Sc for fifteen. Mrs. p. T. Galloway.
Washington, Ga 10-26-9
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Money Wanted.

-
WANTED-To borrow $4,000 to SIS ,0OO. or
more, at Sc for. period of three to five
years VIII furnish gilt edge collateral
more than two for one that win thor
oughly protect loan. Address Loan, Box
$50, care Georgian. 12-31-35
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
STATE OF GEORGIA. FULTON -G0T-Y--

STATE OF GEORGIA, FULTON COJN-
TY-,Jacob Kendall VS.. Sarah u. A.
kendall-Superior Court, March Term
Greeting: BY order of court. you are
hereby notified that on the 1st day Of
January 1918. Jacob Kendall filed suit
against you for divorce. returnable to the
March term, 1913. on said court You are
hereby required to be and appear at the
March term, 1918. Of said court TO he
held on the first Monday in March. 1913
then and there to answer the plaintiffs
complaint Witness the Hon !. T. Pen
dleton, Judge of said court, this Janu-
airy /, 1913.
ARNOLD BROYLEs. Clerk.
d0-"-t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Real Estate Wanted.

~-~-~-~-,~,0~~>N~~~-~--~~-~-~~~
WILL TRADE vacant lot valued at 81 800
for house renting for SIS per month.
Address F. l., Box 204, care Georgian
4S-l-1
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

Ordinary's Office, December 10. 1912
Frampton E. Ellis administrator of es-
tate of Francis c. Lloyd. deceased. has
applied for leave to sell the land of said
Francis G. Lloyd. This is. therefore to
notify all concerned to file their obiec-
tons, II any they have, on or before the
first Monday in January next. else leave
will then be granted said applicant, as
applied for
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Incubators.
A Bnckeve Incnhator.

Is GUARANTEED to hatch every hatch
able egg; insurable. IS TO S35. Get a
1913 catalogue. Marbut & Minor East
Atlanta. Ga 1926
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

NiA-' 'iA'fi.A r on county
Ordinary Office. December H. 1872.
a. h. ConEIin, admnistra tor Of the es-
tate Of Addie NJ. Il. Conllin. has applied
fer leave 20 sell ,he stock ~ said Addie
NJ. u. Conkhn. This Is. therefore to
notify all concerned 10 file their objec-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

IEOTtIII A--F uIIOD County.
OrlinarY's Office, December u 1919
Frank !, Edelmann. as administrator of
the estate Of Franz Edelmann. represents
that he has fully discharged the duties Of
his said trust, and prays for letters of
dsmisson. This is, therefore, to notify
all persons concerned 10 show cause. if
any they can. on or before the first Mon
day IN January next, why said admins
traitor should not be discharged.
.IOIlN II WILKINSON nYtirr,.,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
CENTRAL AUCTION CO.,
y East Mitchell st.
Miscellaneous.

Buy FEATHERS.
ATL. PHONE 14I6, BELL MAIN $3.50.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02
Legal Notices.
ORGlA-Fulton County.
Count of Ordinary.

CHARACTERIZATION County
Court of Ordinary.
At Chambers, December -. 1872
The. appraisers on the application Of
Mrs Lula Jones, widow Of Randolph
Frank Jones, deceased, for twelve
months support for herself. having duly
filed their return. all persons are hereby
cited to show cause, if any they have.
at the next January term of this court,
why said application should not be
granted.
LOHN r. WILKINSON. OrdinarN
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-02

tEORGlA-FultOn County.
Ordinarys Office. December IL, 1912
Marion F. Morris has applied for lel-
ters of administration on the estate of
Balls NJ. Morris deceased This is there
fore, to notify all concerned that the same
will be heard on the first Monday in Janu-
airy next.