davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09
Cartoon from Simpicssimw Representing King Edward
as Monarch Overwhelming Europe. This Idea Sir
Sidney Lee Attacked and MIR. Lcgge Fails to Sustain

70 the royal family. Blu, the Incident,
blew over"
Mr.. Legge quotes, without disoroYins
y. ono OF the most damaging criticisms
mat could have been passed on the King.
shortly after the termination OF the
haccarat case. which. from frs, To last
was dire misfortune fer the Prince OF
Wales. expressed 10 Radical NJ. p my
regret that H. r. II had ever gone 10
Tranby Croft He laughed What dr.
you expect OF the Prince he asked 10
you expect him ever 20 do anything but
arluse HIMSELF"
Perhaps the most astonishing proceed.
ing OF Mr. Legec IS 10 recall the almost
forgotten gossip about the late Queen
Victoria and her Scotch servant Joho
Brown. 1t appears that this matter was
freely aired in r London periodical called
the 1omahawk about which Mr.. Lcggs
says
The writer and the artist referred 10
set themselves in fatiguns state Of
virtuous indignation TO defamc Her Mai
esty in the Tomahawk cartoons entitled
Where Is Britannia? and - Brown
Study both published In tho Summer Of
1857. The first picture represents an
empty throne, on which are carelesely
tossed the royal robe. or ermne; the
crown is facetlously 1erked on the top o,
the chair OF state. and the British Lion Is
squatting under the throne. In the other
cartoon the late John Brown stands in
meditative attitude, leaning on the throne:
the royal crown is placed under yaas
case. az being seldom or never required
by its owner. and the Lion looks mourn.
fully into the face OF the overbearing and
generally disliked Scotsman
That was the kind OF thing that wen.
down at the end o. the sixties to the e1.
tent OF $4,000 copies a week, for that VA.
the circulation OF the Tonahawk at thu
time 1t was Issuing such cartoons ss
Where Is Britannica "A Brown study.
and I'll Follow Thee"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

ouSiy: that lie need be only slightly dis.
Euised 10 he almost as respectable AZ
truth and that tho combined influence az
habit and of polite society has taught us
10 forget that white lie differs from
black one only in not having the courage
Of Its own dcpravity, q black lie being an
entcrprsins falsehood. a white lie COW.
srdly one.
deplorahle illustration OF tho general
spathy upon tho matter was afforded by
tho easy popular assent accorded 10 the
isnomnious trcacbory practised upon the
philippine leader, Aguinaldo. by our army
officer. Funston treachcry ordered and
approved by General Macarthur The facts
IN the case We're these: Funston disguised
himself and some Of his men in the uni
form Worn by ynipInos cropt in upon
Aguinado stcalthily under that yuise
ti1cked him by forged letter pretending
that they were hungry, made capital out
Of the noly rite OF hospitality then flung
Asuinaldo 10 the ground and made him
captive; Violated the laws of war. the laws
OF hospitality and the Law az God ana
lhe people OF tho United States. with son,e
exceptions instead OF mutinying agsiust
the act OF damnable perhdy. thought II
rather shrewd trick on Funston's mar,
ana the Senate promoted him. II Il Is
repiied that that Is only one Of the neces.
sary accompanin>onts OF war yes. pcr,
maps so among Christians, nut i, was
heather general alexander tho Great !
'hink) VINO said; The gods forbid that
should steal victory in the dark"
Every schoolhoy knows the story of tba
Roman Regulus- another heather. h, IN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09


way-who was taken captive by the Car,
'hasihiaDs but permitted 10 go back N
home to persuade the Romans to an e,.
change OF prisoners, exacting from Royu
lus, however. the solemn sworn pledge
that 81 he did not prevail upon the Ro.
mans TO arrange such exchange he would
return 10 Carthage.
On arriving at Rome he did his utmost
10 persuade the Romans not to consent to
an exchange OF prisoners and then, with
the fear of the hcatbcn gods and the
honor OF his oath before his eyes, he went
PACK 10 Carthage, knowing perfectly well
the horTid tortnres that awaited him there
lie was torn with spikes and roasted upon
the slow grill OF a hot African sun. There
are heatbens and there are beathens;
there are Christian and there are Chris.
iians: and OF the two l had rather take
the chances OF an honest pagan than those
OF perfdious saint. II those two words
dare stand alongside OF one another.
The Washington Post vouches for tho
truth OF the following incident: Early last
Summer two young braves OF the Creek
nation auarrelled at a dance for the hand
Of young girl whom they both wished
10 marry. They fought, and zone was
killed According to the usage OF our
courts, the survivor, Watka by name,
would have been found guilty OF homI.
eide, but by Indian law he was convicted
OF murder and sentenced TO death in
August. He was then. also according to
usage among the Creeks, released on
parole. This is no common custom that
It did not occur TO the people Of tho tribe
RS possible that he would fail to appear
at the set time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

spect TO the Prince.
Some Gobe.mouche hoaIed the Paris
Figaro into asserting that. as conse'
Quence OF The baccarat business. tho
Prince was about TO renounce his rights
as hcir-apparent and 10 retire from the
army There was good reason TO believe
that tie publication OF those Munchausen-
like statements (Which were reproduced
by some Of our scandalloving papers,
would have led to q remembrance with
the French Government by our Foreign
Office on the ground that the circulation
OF such false news WAS highly prejudicia!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

The Prince OF
Wales has been sin
sularly unfortunate
In his friends. and
this is the more
strange rs his circle
OF intimate friend
ship is naturally
ey epti onally re-
stricted. r wo pf
these are in exile
for C b e a { | u s at
cards. and a third IL
now charged with a
similar offense.. A
fourth Is in exile for
a detestable charge,
and 1t " oui q be
difficult TO say how
many have passed
through the Bank.
ruptcy Court. The
annals OF the Di-
vorce Court, more
over. would furnish
several accounts ot
misfortune having
overtaken the male
and I g IN a q com
panions OF His Roy.
al Highness. and al
together II would
seem as II Fate had
somehow not acted
kindly In this re.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

Supplying It TO such + chief GOVERNOR
The Church Times. not content with
SAVING that the Prince OF Waless action
mad done moro to risk the continuance
OF the monarchy in this kingdom than
could have boon accomplished by all the
demagogues in England was OF the opin
ION that the best reparation the Prnce
could make was TO sign. in the presence
OF the Archbishop Of Canterbury and Lord
salisbury, document promising never
again to play cards, gamble. ar bet
I read in paper which prides itsel,
on conservatism:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

J. t3e Tho endb 1t subssrves are
nurcrous. II is : form Of iniquity 10
which one sometimes almost believes him
self TO I've compelled The Sunday-school
hoy upwittngly expressed great deal OF
this vhen in terms strictly Scripturai lie
dedneo a lie 10 AN abomination unto the
Lord. and very present help in time
cf trouble.
IT Is this exceeding Utility OF ialsehood, II
re De pleased TO amply that term TO it, tina,
acaounts for It's prevalence prevalence
20 universal that David declares that in
his haste ne said that ALL mon are
liars" nor does ne Intimate that upon a
oieurely review OF the matter he was dis.
posed 30 withdraw amend the indct
mont. John Stuart Mill in one of his quo.
jshcd addresses told the working classes
~ England that they we're mostly liars,
Mitigating the charge little. however, by
cling them they were the only working
s!aes IN Europe that could not lie without
being ashamed Of Il.
Without touching any OF those questions
OF casuistry which do not come quite homo
10 the mater. but which are about IS Tar
a the ordinary discussion OF the question
extends, It mas to be conceded that VS. havo
learned not 10 take falsehood too seri
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

as charming MademoIsells MarceIls
Mr.. Legge relates this episode
as II IL proved the remarkablv birh n.,aer,
n wien Hins Edward was held bv the
me author quotes Prince Bismarc, =,
ssylng: The Prince OF Wales ia tho nnIy
pr"cs whom one Is never iikelv ~ naa,
on the field of battle" :" 'nee'
Mr. Legges method OF me,,,nv th,.
sneerins aspersion is to saw Bnf ,hat
,h US p Dot me fault OF the Prince. II was
~, LIN ince o, Waies's misfortune rather
man DIS iault that he was not aIloweb
10 make militar1sm enter into his Iifs
even more deeply than he did"
ohe or the oldest little facts revealed
ny MT I.egge is that the German I.m.
, ne,1' AT me time OF ths baccarat scandal
TOOK u upon himself to writ, hie MI
protesting against any one ;'holding ths
position OF a colonel OF prussian Htssars
cmoroiling himself 10 gambling souahhI.
ana playing with men Young enough 70
be his sons" "
Mr., Lesge goes quite thoroughly into
the Tranhy Croft baccarat scand.i az.
sing up many details which would o,ha s
he tells us: Instance
Al an Eastbourne church the orici,,
ing eiereyman did not say anything anon,
me oaccarat affair, but Iftcr tho mnntion
OF the Prince OF Wales's mama n ,Sn
itany he paused for about counlo 30
minutes IN the manner which +. custom.
Srs wnen prayers are earnestly desired
me Rev Mr. Vincent a popular Dis.
aentlng minister OF Plymouth. preached
sermon at his chapel apropos of ~.
1'erhai oaccarai case. At one point ..
the discourse Mr.. Vincent must h.ro
raised cynical smile among his conare
s gal. indeed. cynicslly disposed per.
sons arc ever found in the Raptist ~
slasion. which I very much doubt NJ.
Vincent pointed out that. unlas. W.,
FRINGE reformed, he would, when he c,n,s s
20 the throne. place the clergy of W.
Gstaoh :,h in position OF some diff
cnlty, Tor how, said Mr. Vincent .comia
they read prayers for their most ra,i.;o,,.
and gracious King? What would they Go
insult him BY leaving out the WORD w, mo
ious'' or insult God by retaining II and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-09

Wherefore nRtt'rc owoV lgir1. speak
ercrp NON truth uin Ms uci0hbo
fPhcsisns ~, 81.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
LET RICH PAY FOR NAVY :
Representative Bailey Would Heav.
ily Tax Incomes of Milliouaires.

LET the millionaires Of the country
pay for the navy" is the slogan raised
today by Representative Bailey of Penn
sylvania. who introduced a bill provid-
ing that all incomes of $4,000 or over
should be drained by a super tax Of j
per cent. the money going for the sole
purpose of maintaining the naval estab-
lishment.
My proposition is said Mr.. Bailey il,
explaining the bill. that the naval estab-
lishment should be limited in size only
by the patriotism of our millionaires
They are the real big navy boomers and
they ought to be given a fair chance to
pay for what they SO ardently demand
We do not hesitate to draft men from
factory and farm when any fighting is
to be done Our millionaires rarely dc
any fighting. Their patriotism usually
takes the form of lending money at high
rates of interest to the government in
times of deadly peril
Mr.. Bailey believes his bill would raise
total of over $l4,OOO.OOO
Evening star., 1913-11-20
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. November 2U-cot-
Tn futures opened quiet at an ;.5vanCe
81 ! 10 : points good cables and the
rot revision New York. wnIcn was
lefa!ly considered bu.Iish. Con-
..Geraplc buying was in evidence
.lCUEd the cai!, and the moss active
.oaihs stood to points over yes
tefdayS close. No real strength de-
E-loDed. however. and when bears in
cas0d their offerings OF short cot
ynI:. prices broke rather sharply about
- Joints, the trading months landing
= points under yesterdays final
.i:urcs. This decline did not last long.
.og the market was nervous and unset
tied and shorts who wanted profits
put prices up on themselves.
4 the end of the first half hour of
;rading the market was / 10 points
up net
Futures opened quiet: November
l;.e5al3.oS: December. 1915 bid; Janu-
any, l3.2Sal3.24: March. 13.33al3.35
.ay. IS.4Ua l3.41. July. l3.41 asked,
Inc morning session was featured by
ssIrow and nervous fluctuations. with no
tec.dsd trend either Way. Bo;a sides
."sc plainly waiting on tomorrow's gin
NJ report b. the census bureau. in re-
saId 10 which opinion was much divided.
Eotn longs and shorts liquidated their
holdings when turns In the market fav-
ofed them Al noon the tone was quiet
and prices We're to > points down.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Naval Movements,
Real Estate Transfers

NO. 10 d STREET SOUTHEASTERN
crime NJ. Grace to Mary c. Chelini, Lei
Z. square 733: $40
MERIDIAN HILL. George Werner ct
ux. to Katherine r. Deegan. lot IL
block 4; $40
NO; so4 14TH STREET NORTHWEST
George s. Rees ct uX. to Melvin F.
Fischer, lot 80. square 21S: SO.
NO. 800 MARYLAND AVENUE NORTH
EAST-John Quinn ct al, trustees. to
John Bresnahan. lot 81, square 936
$3.50
DEANWooD HEIGHTsJohn W. Greg.
ory ct uS. to Hattie V. Parker, lots
i. 16 and L. square 5211: $40
CHEVY CHASE GKOVE-RyIand r.
Bailey to Fulton K. Gordon. lot IS
square -: $40
DOBBINS' ADDITlON-Arthur W. Fish
er ct ux. to Elton o. and Katherine
V. Pillow, lot 30. square "a; $40
RENO AND MONTELLO-Joseph Y
Reeves ct al. trustees. to Lizzie c.
Manogue lot 16, block $. Reno. and
lots % and 30. block IA; 1925
WOODRIDG-Henry A. Vieth ct ux. te
Lewis H. Disney lot II. block 10; $40
123 CARROLL STREET SOUTHEAST
Roe B. Cate to Walter s. and Mary
E. Smith, lot u. square 1872; $40
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Emanuel Piffer.
ling to John F. Bayne and George c
Pumphrey. lot y. block -; So
BROOkLAND-Willi liam E. Edmonston et
al. trustees. to Lillian NJ: Small,
WEST WOODRIDGE-John L. Warren
ct ux. to Henry A. Vieth. lot II
square 4341: $40.
NO. 1918 D STREET WEST
Hilda B. Corder to Grafton D. p
BAILEY. part original lot IL. square
SAUL'S ADDITION-Mary NJ William
son to Raphael \. Neale, lot 30
square 2..2U: SO.
G STREET SOUTHWEST between South
Capitol and Half streets-Paul F
Alexander to Earl F. Coultry, lot 81
square east of 642; SO.
BLOOMINGDALE-An NJ. Young to
George NJ. McCulloch, r., lot 88,
block. 8: $40.
NOS 612 AND 614 + STREET NORTH
WEST. STABLE IN REAR. AND
28TH AND NEEDWOOD STREET
NORTHWEST-Fr W. Dowlins
to Gertrude H. Bowling. lot IS and
part lot 19. square 437: lots l to 4
square 1894. and all interest in cs-
tate of Amanda r. Bowling: SO
SATL'S ADD1TION-i;aph phael A. Neaie
to Horace 6. and Eosalie J.. Smithy
lot 80. spare 1920; $40.
NORTHWEST. AND Nos. Is, 20 AND
26 MASSACHUSETTS, AVENUE
THWEST-George w Linkins
ct al. trustees. to Rudolph b. Beh-
rend, lots 81. 50. 56. 5s. SO. 81, 81
NO and az g. sTH Tqpasa sTSEg S1si Sl219E
AND 905 GOLDEN STREET SOUTH
WEST-Washingto Loan and Trust
Company, trustee, to Johanna H
Johnson. lot 1856. part lot II, and
part original lots / and ?, square
387: S..."50
PETWORTH--Mi MiGdaugh & Shannon
to Katie ". I.mbrey, lot 81 block
-: $40.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
SEEKS COPPER STRIKE PROBE.
Mcdonald of Michigan Introduces
Resolution in the House.

\ congressional investigation of the
conditions in the strike-ridden copper
mines in the counties Of Houghton, Ke-
weenaw and Octonagon Mich, was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced today by
Representative Mcdonald of Michigan.
He wanted the House committee on la
Dor to investigate with view to ascer-
tanning the relations between the en-
ployers and employees, whether the postal
service and the judiciary are being in
terfered with and the immigration and
naturalization laws violated, and whether
there is combination OF copper com
panies to advance the price OF copper ia
cOnsumers.
conferences between President Wilson,
Representative Mcdonald and Others
with view to adjusting the widespread
strike.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
Building Permits.

Building permits today were issued to
the following:
Winfield Preston. to build dwelling ar
427 to All Columbia road northwest
architects, Hunter & Bell; builder. Win
field Preston: estimated cost, $4,000
II. G. Smithy, to build dwelling at 1918
Crittenden street northwest; architect, W.
r. Talbot; builder, H. G. Smithy; esti-
mated cost. 5000.
J. +. Waller Bros. TO build stores
at 1888 and 1865 c street southeast: archi-
tects. {. \. Didden q Son: builder, II.
Henderson: estimated cost. Si.oJO.
W. WOodvile to build dwellin., ct &.p,
Van Ness street northwest: architect NJ
Roby: builder, w. Woodvillc: estimated;
cost, S5.5Oo.
II. l.. Green. to repair dwelling at :,,o24
Warder street northwest; estimated cost
$3.50.
w. f. Dennis to repair DIV eiling at 1857
p street northwest; estimated cost 500
NJ. D. Grain. to repair store and dwell
ing at 661 Pennsylvania avenue south
east: estimated cost, $12J.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. November 2O-A bullish
view OF the new differences established
Dy the revision committee of the New
YORK Cotton Exchange yesterday seemed
responsive for an opening advance of =
10 u points in the cotton market this
morning, bur there was heavy realizing
- Wen as some pressure from spot
Eouses and prices soon showed a net
Sss of :; 10 points.
JrerinSs Were We'll taken however with
inar+et later working back 10 about
- closing hSures OF last night. Part OF
- early buying was attributed to
sy.nners.
FUTURES opened steaay; D. cember, 1855
January, I'D; March. 13.222;; May. 1915,
Saiy, 1901.
ifaGlnS was quiet earlier in the
corning. with fluctuations narrow and
irregular.
Talk OF full ginning returns at the
opening tomorrow morning seemed to
inset the bullish view of the revision
and old longs seemed to be reducing
,neir lines on rallies, while there was
soverlnS and some trade buying on the
setbaclks
Evening star., 1913-11-20
NO RHODE ISLAND TURKEY.
Presidents Thanksgiving Gobbler to
Come From Kentucky.

President Wilson. Secretary Tumulty
and the members of the cabinet. except
Secretary McAdoo, who is a widower.
will have Kentucky turkey for their
Thanksgiving dinners.
South Trimble. clerk of the House of
Representatives. will furnish the
Thanksgiving gifts in tho shape of pedi-
greed bronze turkeys raised on his blue
grass farm The Presidents turkey will
be a yeariing gobbler. Weighing forty
pounds dressed. The others will weigh
twenty-five pounds. These turkeys have
red pepper, which gives them a flavor OF
the wild turkey. For many years in the
past Rhode Island turkey graced the
Thanksgiving dinner at the White
House.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

Trading on the local stock exchange
today was confined entirely to the sale
of traction securities. The per cent
bonds of the Capital Traction Company
sold 500 at 101A, and Railway and Elec-
tric As sold a like amount at SO;4.
Odd lots of Capital Tratcion stock
amounting to twenty-five shares brought
H. The closing bid was 1117s. and the
asking price remained unchanged at
10
No changes were made in the bids or
asking prices for either Railway and
Electric common or preferred. Ten
shares of the preferred found pur-
chaser at STA.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
MICS MARY TISE PICKED.
Nominated by President for Post
mistress at HYattsyille. Md.

The President today sent to the Senate
the nomination OF Miss Mary w. Tise as
postmistress at Hyattsville. Md.
Miss Tise has been postmistress at
Hyattsville for the past twelve years.
She is the daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth
Tise and the late George Tise, and was
born in Hyattsville. Her father was for
thirty. years a leading merchant of that
community, and was postmaster for many
years.
Miss Tise was indorsed Tor reappoint-
ment by practically every democrat in
tie town. although her father vas a re-
publican and held the office under a re
publican administrat ton. Her admin s
tration of the Office has been entirely sat
isfactory, it is said.
The President also nominated the fol-
lowing other Maryland postmasters: C.
w. Jefferson, fredericksburg, and j. +.
Peach, North East.
Evening star., 1913-11-20
ARMY-NAVY.
Army Orders.

First Lieut.. Harry Hawley. 9Th In
| fantry. is detailed as professor of mill
tary science and tactics at the Riverside
Military Academy. Gainesville. Ga.
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of First Sergt. William
c. Hendrix. Company Is. 1st Infantry,
that soldier will be placed upon the re-
tired list
First Lieut.. George NJ Peek. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is assigned to the command
of the United States Army mine planter
Gen. John NJ. Schofield.
Leave of absence for one month IS
granted First Lieut.. Donald j. MacLach-
Ian. 22d Infantry.
First Lieut.. James c. Gum, Philippine
General Hospital. Preside of San Fran
cisco, Cal. for examination as to his
physical fitness for service
BY direction of the President and upon
the application of First Sergt. BENJAMIN
Guinee, Company d, 18th Infantry. that
soldier will be placed upon the retired
list.
First Lieut. James S. Dusenbury. Coast
Artillery Corps. is relieved from the
10th Company and will proceed to Sa-
vannah for duty.
First Lieut.. William w Hicks. Coast
Artillery Corps. is relieved from command
OF the mine planter Gen. John NJ. Scho-
field and will assume command of the
mine planter Cen Edward o. C. Ord.
Capt. William E. De Sombre. Coast Ar
tillery Corps. is transferred from the Sth
to the 92d Company.
Capt. Richard Furnival. Coast Artillery
Corps. will report to the commanding
officer. coast defenses of Chesapeake
bay, for duty
First Lieut.. John L.. Holcombe. Coast
Artillery Corps is assigned to the S6th
Company.
First Lieut.. William W. Hicks. Coast
Artillery Corps. is transferred from the
13:'th to the 167th Company.
First Lieut.. Oscar \. Russell. Coast Ar
Long Island and assigned to the 57th
Company.
Naval Orders.
Assistant Paymaster d. 7. Chalmers,
from the Ozark to the Severn.
Assistant Paymaster J. d. F. Hodapp.
from bureau of supplies and accounts to
the Ozark
Professor of Mathematics Milton Upde-
graft. from photographic office to naval
station. Samoa.
from the Panther to home and await
orders.
Machinist II. L. Rucker. from the Bir-
mingham to treatment Naval Hospital,
New York, y. Y.
Naval Movements.
The Jupiter has arrived at Mare Is
land. and ihe Nereus at Norfolk.
The New Hampshire has sailed from
Vera Cruz for TuXpam, the Celtic from
Villefranche for Marseille, the Alert from
San Pedro for San Diego, the Tecumseh
from Norfolk for Washington and the
Cummings from Key West for Pensacola.
The Salem. at New York, has been or
dered 10 proceed to Charleston.
The destroyers and submarines of the
torpedo fotilla of the Pacific fleet. ac-
companied by the Alert and Iris, will pro-
coed to the Mare Island navy yard fo,
overhauling during the month OF De-
ceniber
Evening star., 1913-11-20
LIVERPOOL.

LIVERPOOL. November 20.-Cotton-
spot in fair demand: prices easier;
niddling fair. 7.S1. good middling. 7.57 !;
middlinS. I'll; low middling. 7.l9; good
ordinary. 6.J7 ordinary. 6.23; sales,
) 90" bales. including T.400 American
ant 1000 for speculation and export
receipts 100 bales. all American.
Future closed quiet and steady: No
Ncrfbet. 40: November and December,
:. %. december and January. 1.o0i.,
January and February. 100: February
and March. ..oVi-: March and April.
..0l. Npril and May, T.o1; May and
juno. 7.Ui. June and July. SIS: July
and august. 6.95I@; August and Septem-
her $50: September and October, Esd
October and November, S.ff.