davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
MRS. ROBERT GREGORY
GIVES A BRIDGE TEA

Mrs. Robert Lee GregorN's bridge and
tea yesterday AFTERNOON made charm
ing Introduction for her attractive guest,
Mrs. II. w. Bostwick of Wisconsin. six
tables of card players took part In the
auction game, and other friends joined
the hostess and her honoree for tea.
The trophies for the game and score
included a crocheted bureau runner and
a fancy work bag. The games were fol-
lowed by a dainty tea service. Decora-
tions for the party were spring blossoms
arranged with an abundance of greenery.
In the centre of the table in the dining
room, where the party met for plate
luncheon after the games, tall basket OF
flowers was arranged, and the tempting
bonbons and cakes were distributed
about it.
Mrs Gregory received her guests wear
ing a beautiful blue crepe meteor gown
with an oversxirt bordered with broad
fringe. Her mother, Mrs. NJ p. Seals
who assisted her, wore a becoming gray
gown, and Mrs. Bostwieh was in dark
blue. Mrs. John Edmonson was one OF
the attractive young women assisting in
the dining room. She was gowned for
the afternoon in French blue charmeuse.
Mrs. Wilburn Smith was another pretty
member of the receiving party whose
golden brown costume was very becom-
ing. Mrs. John Yeatman was also In
brown.
One of the bridge trophies was awarded
to Mrs. William A. Porter and the other
to Mrs. Jones Guerry Moore. Among the
guests at bridge and afterward gathered
about the tea table were Mrs. FRANK
Lathrop, Mrs Thomas Tate Ashford, Mrs.
Edward Magruder Tutwiler, Jr., Mrs.
William Jordan, Mrs. Leo Steiner, Mrs.
Bradley Saunders. Mrs. Richard John-
ston, Mrs. Ruffn smith. Miss Margaret
Miles of Montgon cry Mrs. J. f. era
ham, Mrs. Guice, MIS-. Jones Moore, Mrs
Lee I<oenig, Mrs Robert Hood and
number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
MRS. S. L. LEDBETTER
AFTERNOON TEA HOSTESS

While number of other parties We're
in progress yesterday, coterie of Mrs.
s. L. Ledbetter's friends met over the
bridge tables and afterward enjoyed a
cup of tea and a delicious plate with this
charming hostess and one of the most
attractive of the visiting matrons-Mrs.
Alex Pitts of Selma Mrs. Pitts Will
conclude her visit TO Mrs. j. IL. Stan
fel tomorrow and these friends of tie
hostess were given last opportunity to
meet her, other engagements having been
made for today.
Mrs Ledbetter's tea table was exceed
ingly pretty with its central cluster of
big pink roses, and an abundance OF de-
lectable things scattered about in sand-
wich trays and bonbon dishes. At one
end Miss Maybelle Stollenwerck. a gra-
cious figure in black and white gown,
presided over the tea urn, and at the
other Mrs. Edwin BAH, wearing a be-
coming white cloth costume, served an
ice.
An impromptu musical programme. pre-
sented by Mrs Kathleen Cunningham,
who plays delightfully."- on the piano
added to the pleasure of the late callers.
Mrs Iedbetter is always a cordial and
lovely hostess. Her little tea yesterday
afternoon was altogether pleasant for
every guest. She and Mrs Pitts received
quite informally in the dining room, Mrs.
LedbetterA wearing a pretty white lace
gown which was an appropriate costume
for so warm an afternoon; Mrs. Puts
wearing a white gown and large lace nat
a cluster of pink roses end lilies of the
valley, giving delightful touch of color
to her costume.
Among those noted during the late hour
of the tea were Mrs. John nj. Caldwell
Mrs. McCoughrin, Mrs. j. II. Stantlel'
Mrs. w. c. Shackelford and her guest,
Miss Alice Stollenwerck of Baltimore
Mrs. Richard Johnston. Miss MarSafet
Miles of Montgomery, Mrs. Reid Lawson,
Mrs. John c. Crouch, Mrs S. G. Clarke
and a number of others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
NEWS Of THE DAY
IN SOCIETY WORLD
Bridge Parties and Teas for
Visitors
NOTES OF PEOPLE
Mrs. Carl Wittichen's Bridge Lunch
con at the Country Club-Mrs.
Gregory Entertains-Mrs.
Lowell a Hostess
Bx MYRTLE MILES

one of the most delightful events of
the spring at the Country club was
Mrs. Carl Wittichen's bridge luncheon
yesterday in compliment to her two
guests. Miss Minnie Saffold of Mont
eomery and Miss Margaret Bruce of
Memphis
The party met for luncheon and af-
ter Mrs Wittichen and her guests had
extended welcome in the living room
of the club luncheon was served at
the small tables arranged in the sun
parlor. where pink carnations added to
the already gay and spring like ap-
pointments. Each table was adorned
with these fragrant blossoms and in
the private dining room where after
ward Mrs. Wittichen's sister, Mrs. John
Henley, Jr, presided over a coffee table
pink roses stood in table vase which
was surrounded by compotes filled with
rose colored bonbons and nuts.
Mrs. Wittichen is a delightful hostess
and was a very pretty one yesterday
in her black crepe de chine gown
Miss Saffold wore white lingerie
gown and large pink hat trimmed with
French plumes. Miss Bruce's costume
was an Irish lace gown made with
coat and she also wore a large pic
ture hat
When the games were concluded the
prizes were presented a handsome
pearl lavalliere becoming the posses
sion of Mrs. Charles Calhoun, Miss Ella
Smith drawing the consolation--a pair
of gold pins-and a silver picture frame
being presented each of the honorees.
'rhe presence of number of visitors
added, as it always does, much charm
to Mrs Wittichen's party : The per-
sonel of her party included:
Mrs. Richard Randolph, Mrs. John
Jemison .Ir. Mrs. Robert D. Johnston,
Jr., Mrs. Charles A. Calhoun, Miss Ju-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

meteor with a panel OF crystal embroid-
cries and Mrs. Gordy wore a pretty re-
ception toilette.
The bridge trophies were very attrac-
tive. One honoree received a hand en-
broidered xoile bodice and another one
of the new books A crystal compete was
the score prize and for the lowest score
a typical April fool souvenir, In reeog
milton of the day, was presented.
Those who accepted Mrs. Hammett's in
vitation to play bridge were Mrs Mat
thews. Mrs. Gordy, Mrs. Perry Spencer,
Mrs. Horace Adams. Mrs. Cole of At
lanta, Mrs. Young, Mrs. c. /. Smith, Mrs.
Paul Ivy, Mrs. Aubrey Ivy, Mrs. william
Pittman Redd, Mrs. Nina Southgate, Mrs.
Norman Morrison, Mrs. Loul Dent, Mrs.
Spier Whitaker, Mrs. Charles Allison,
Mrs. r. r. Pegram, Mrs. c. L. Harris,
Miss Wilheit, Mrs. c. M. Tardy, Mrs
Brooks Forbes, Mrs. J. w. Donnelly, Mrs
]. B. Simpson, Mrs. Julian Gorham, Mrs.
Charles r. bowman, Jr. The party call
ing later for tea included Miss Anne Gas
ton, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs, Mrs. Vincent
Ferguson, Miss Sara Mallam. Mrs w. L..
Mrs. Carper, Mrs. Ernest Redd,
Mrs. Tom Robertson. Mrs Miner and
Mrs. Richard Massey
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
News of Ensley

The second evening lecture of the ex-
tension course given by Birmingham pub
lie schools under the auspices of the board
of education will take place at the En-
sley High school auditorium Wednesday.
April 2, at p. m. This will be a free
illustrated health lecture by DIR. George
Eaves. of Birmingham. The public is
cordially invited to attend
The regular monthly meeting of the En-
sley High School Improvement associa-
tion will be held Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the school building.
The regular meeting of ST Margaret S
guild will be held this afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. William Mentzoll ON Ave-
nue. e.
The members of the Merchants Protec-
tive association will meet this afternoon
at the usual hour Among other matters
of interest that will engage the atten-
tion of the meeting will be the plans
for the big county convention of mer-
chants called to meet at Fraternat hall
Birmingham, April 80.
Mrs. Minnie AIusllett, u years of age
died yesterday morning at the residence
on Nineteenth street. She is survived by
her husband. The remains were sent last
night to Alfalfa for interment.
residence at Eighth avenue and Forty
fourth street. Wylam. was destroyed by
fire yesterday about 12 O'Clock. The En-
sley department was called to the assist
ance of the Wylam company but ar
rived too late to save the building.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
MRS. w. ID. HAMMETT
HOSTESS FOR VISITORS

Mrs. II. W. Matthews, a newcomer TO
Birmingham, and Mrs. Arthur Gordy. who
has been much feted visitor, We're the
especial guests at Mrs. w. ID. Hammet's $
auction bridge party yesterday afternoon.
Six tables were arranged for the players
and afterward a numDer of Mrs. Ham
mett's friends Joined the card players at
tea, a delightful custom and one gaining
in popularity.
Simplicity was the dominant character
istic of this pleasant occasion. Green
smilax and other greenery We're employed
to furnish a fresh AMI springlike setting
for the card tables Mrs. Hammett re-
ceived her guests wearing a pretty after
noon costume of French blue crepe de
chine. Mrs Matthews was attired in a
reception toilette of pink brocade crepe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

Mrs. Solon Jacobs and Mrs Oscar
Hundley left yesterday for st. Louis to
attend the suffrage conference. Mrs.
Hundley was accompanied by her guest,
Mrs Hugo DuBroclS of Chicago, who has
been her guest for a week while en- route
to her home from New Orleans.
Judge Oscar r. Hundley left yesterday
for New York city and Philadelphia to
spend a week. lie will be the guest of
honor and one OF the speakers at large
banquet the last of the week in Phila-
delphia.
Mrs. Alex Pitts, who has been the
guest of Mrs. j. II. Stanfiel for sew
eral weeks, will leave tomorrow for her
home in Selma.
Mrs. w. Winans Freeman, who has
spent several weeks in New York, is
expected home today,
Mrs. Campbell Maben is at home after
a visit to New York.
Mr. 7. F. Bowling, superintendent of
the Southern Iron and Steel company at
Trussville, leaves at an early date to
take charge of their furnace at Alabama
City.
Mrs s. Weisel of Tuscaloosa is spend
ing several weeks here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Hirsch. 900 South Nine
teenth street. Mrs Wiesel is accompanied
by her young son.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
COPELAND-LAUBE

A wedding of unusual interest to
large circle of friends in Birmingham
and throughout the state was that OF
Mr. Edward r. Copeland of this city and
Miss Leona Laube of Bellingham, Wash,
which occurred in St Louis on March 30.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Laube Of Bellingham and is
a social favorite in her home city, where
she has endeared herself to a host OF
friends by her many delightful qualities.
She is a graduate of the University of
California and for some time was in the
school service, Hawaiian Islands Mr..
Copeland Is the eldest son of Mr.. Viii
liam r Copeland, for many years promi-
nent in the politics of the state and
county. lie is one of the sterling young
business men of the community. occupy
ing a position of trust and responsibility
as chief deputy clerk of the criminal
court. After a short honeymoon spent in
St Louis, the young couple will be at
home to their friends at 1880 Thirteenth
avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
A MUSICALE AT
THE MASSEY RESIDENCE

One of the delightful prospective events
is the musicale to be given next Tuesday
evening, April S, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard w. Massey on Beech street
1t is to be given in the interest of the
organ fund of the Highlands Methodist
church. and like number of the church
benefits of recent date will be an artis-
tic and beautiful programme, including
the very best of local talent.
Mrs B. f. Wilkerson whose readings
have been heard from time to time in
drawing room recitals, has graciously con-
sented to appear in a series of readings
and Mrs. Charles r.. bowman, Jr., who
accompanies her so beautifully in cantil-
lation.
a Shakespearean reading will be pre-
sented by Mrs. WilSerson. followed with
a Spanish comedy, "Quien Sabe,' with
the piano accompanied by Mrs. bowman.
Several short selections, the bright, wit
ty stories which this clever reader tells
so well, and those in more serious vein
will follow The other musicians who
are to appear with Mrs. bowman in the
musical programme will be announced
later, but with these two already arrang-
ing for the musicale, it is safe TO pre-
dict that it will be a most delightful and
unusual evening
The Massey residence is beautiful
place for a musicale. with its large apart
ments and artistic surroundings. 1t was
first planned to make the garden the
scene of the musicale, but owing to the
uncertainty of April weather the idea was
abandoned.
The entire proceeds from the musicale
will be applied toward the pipe organ
fund of the Highlands Methodist church.
Among the members of the missionary
society under whose auspices it, will be
given are Mrs. Massey, Mrs. L. H. Mol
ton, Mrs Felix Tarraht, Mrs. Cunning
ham Wilson, Mrs. John M. Cartwright,
Mrs. w. d. Smith, Mrs. Mortimer Will
liams, Mrs. Il. G.. McVoy, Mrs. o. L..
Drake, Mrs. Nathan l.. Miller, Mrs. J..
NJ Mason, Mrs. e. *. Campbell, Mrs.
Zell CASTOR, Mrs. Hubert Seruggs, Mrs.
| r. NJ Mcclelland. Mrs. John G. Brad
lev.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
MRS. JOHN w. SIBLEY
HOSTESS FOR MISS MILES

In compliment to Miss Margaret Miles
of Montgomery, Mrs. John w Sibley en-
tertained the members of her club and
a few additional guests yesterday morn
ing After a series of games the little
cotere enjoyed dainty luncheon service
at the small tables Spring flowers dec
grated the drawing room and dining
room of the Sibleys' pretty home Among
those whom Mrs. Sibley included among
her guests We're Mrs. Brooks Forbes,
Mrs, David Fox, Mrs. Courtney Shrop
shire, Mrs Shemwell Mrs. T.. f. Sto-
vail, Mrs. Dunbar Sibley, Mrs. Haskins
Williams. Mrs. Harrington Hefiin, Mrs.
Alfred Dow. Miss Margaret Carter of
Atlanta, Mrs Picot. Mrs. Arthur Gordy
of Columbus and Miss Margaret Miles
of Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

Over at the Majestic this week, in the
clever musical comedy, around the
Clock, is the prettiest sort of girl,
who is so English, you know. that you
can almost cut it with a knife.
She's English from the crown of her
pretty head to the tips of her dainty toes
and drinks tea by the quart, and is so
sood to meet you, my d-e-a-h3'
Her good LOCKS are all her own.
She doesn't take off her complexion,
her beautiful black hair nor her red, red
lips, and her eyes are even browner in the
sunlight than they are behind the foot
lights.
She's graceful as can be, and is queer
combination.
She's domestic and a suffragist.
When she told me this was sort of
like the little girl whose teacher scolded
her for laughing "out LOUD in school.
II didn't mean to-" the little girl ex-
planned Il was just smiling, and the
smile busted
That was the way with me: l smiled
cut loud and Miss Gourlay promptly asked
me 'fWhy?"
something about an English suffragette
being domestic.
VERY WE'LL" she said sweetly. Il will
repeat what I said. Il am very domes-
tic in my nature; l love home and all the
things connected with it, and yet I'm a
rampant suffragist. And please kindly
say suffragist and not suffragette. There's
such a difference, don't you know. A
suffragette seems more or less of a joke,
while a suffragist is taken more seri-
ously.
''Your wishes shall be carried out in the
matter, ! said, recognizing the fact that
this sufffagist had a strong sense of
humor.
TO begin WITH Miss Gourlay resumed,
"rm not the English type of suffragist
that one reads about in the papers J.
don't believe in breaking out windows and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
MIR. AND MRS. LOWELL
ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE

One Of the delightful events OF yestef-
day was the bridge party with which the
day was concluded. The hosts were Mr..
and Mrs. W. s. Lowell who entertained
in compliment to Mrs. Vernon Badham,
the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lee Badham. The guests included num-
ber of friends of the hosts and the oc-
casion. like all that take place at Mr..
and Mrs. Lovel's home, was charming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
MRS. j. III. EDDY
GIVES A BOX PARTY,

Mrs. James Hine Eddy entertained in
compliment to the house guests of Mrs.
Josph Estes with a box party to witness
the Society circus In the party were
Mrs. Eddy, Mrs. Banks and Miss Mar
guerite Carter of Atlanta, who are guests
of Mrs. Estes, Mrs. Houstoun Johnston,
Mrs. Howard Perdue, Mrs. Charles l.
Smith, and Mrs. William Streit.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
A CHANDLER
LADY TESTIFIES
Makes a Few Plain Statements
Regarding Past Troubles,
Which Are Very
Interesting.

Chandler, Olxla.-"For six years 1
suffered with severe pains in the pit
Of my stomach, back and Sides" writes
Mrs. Ella Flowers, from this place. Il
tried several different medicines, but
did not get any relief
thought 1 was past help, but can truth
fully say that Cardui the woman's tom
ic, relieved me at once. l gained at
least 10 pounds, and everybody says [
look so much better.
l hardly know how to thank you, for
the good that Cardui has done me. :
If you think that the publication of
this letter will be the means of induc-
dui, publish it by all means
There are thousands of women today,
suffering from some form of womanly
trouble Are you of this number? II
SO, have you tried Cardui, as Mrs.
Flowers did? Have you read her
symptoms? Do they seem similar to
yours? Cardui made her well, as it has
made many other ladies we'll Why
shouldn't it make you well, too? We
think it will. Try it.
1t is a gentle remedy, prepared from
natures roots and herbs with no bad
after effects.
Get bottle of Cardui, today.
At the nearest drug store.
N B.-Write TO. Ladies Advisory
Dent, Chattanooga Medicine Co, Chat
tanooga, TennA for Special Instructions
and 81 page book, Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
SUMTER CHAPTER
WITH MRS. BELL

General Sumter Chapter, d. A. r., will
hold meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. r. n. Bell, 1908 North
Twenty-ninth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
MRS. DAN GREENE
HOSTESS FOR MISS ELLIS

In compliment to Mrs. j. B. Ellis of
Selma, who is expected to visit Mrs. Will
liam Worthington, Mrs Dan Greene will
entertain at luncheon at her home Thurs
day, April 10.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
Norah Gourlay, Pretty English
Girl OOer At the Majestic, Is
Domestic and a Suffrdeist

Came Over This Country Two Years Ago AS Specially
Dancer'-Wh Elsie Janis in 1.-The Slim Princess
Declares That the Methods of American Women for
Suffrage Are Far saner and More Effective
Than Her English Sisters
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
THE NAKED
TRUTH

This much is certain
about the w. ID. Colby
Decorating Company:
You cannot employ a
bigger organization nor a
more efficient one; you
cannot employ an organl
zation having a wider eX-
perience, nor one with a
better reputation; you cam
not employ one that can do
your work more economi-
cally, and none which can
do it more rapidly; and
there is no decorative con
cern in the South today,
which is more favorably
known than this for the
consistent high quality
and thoroughness of it's
work.
W. d. COLBY
DECORATING Comply
1922 Third Avenue
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02
MRS. JOHNSTON
HOSTESS TO CLUB
NOTES AND PERSONALS

The Highland Book club meets this
morning with Mrs. r. d. Johnston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-02

N. B-Write TO; Ladies' Advisory
Dept, Chattanooga Medicine CO., Chat
tarooga TennA for Special Instructions
end 81 page book, ''Home Treatment
for Women" sent in plain wrapper
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
SPLENDID WORK Of
AN EXPERT IN WORDS
Webster Revised and MOdernized BY
Harry ThurstOn Peck In Latest
Lexicon.

Harry Thurston Peck has just writ
ten his fastest and what its publishers
believe, is the best book of his ca
reer.
Who is Harry Thurston Peck?
1t is not likely that such a question
will be asked, but for the benefit OF
the entirely uniformed 1t might be
better to explain that he is not a nov
elist, although this latest work of his
Is almost certain to be a best SELL
err"
The book as 1t is in its completion
today represents the perfection of a
ready reference work made possible
by u broad-minded and learned edi-
tor, assisted by a board of distinguish
ed ASSISTANTS cooperating with broad
minded and progressive publishers.
Harry Thurston Peck, Phi. d., Lift,
d., LID, editor-in-chief of the New
International Encyclopedia; editor OF
EIarpers Classical Dictionary; mem
ber Of the Academy of Political Sci
ence; member Of the National Insti-
tute of Arts and Letters; formerly
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
ALm n
WE1NH ~ H|NA NNNV &NNENHV/ o
HO OlNOGE OTNVB OTNBUVV6 be printed this

professor of English at Columbia uni
versity and author of learned works,
is also the author of delightful stories
for children, first told to his own lit
tie girl, and later put into writing.
One would hardly expect to find in
the same person the compiler of en-
cyClopedias and the teller of chill
dren's tales, but it is this touch Of
human interest in the makeup of Dr.
Peck perhaps, that has helped him
in making the New Modern English
illustrated Dictionary lust little
different" than previous works upon
language,
AS the professor modestly admits
the dictionary is, of course, not a cy-
clopedia, but still is more than die
tionary, and, while not going into ex-
tented discourse on any of its many
subjects, still there is more than q
bare definition difficult to understand
By clever composition the editor has
managed to convey a broader mean
ing to the words considered than is
customary in works of the size.
Some further idea of the breadth
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04

whose advice and good offices the
committee may desire, be invited to
this conference, and to any subse-
Quent meetings Of the committee,
81 further recommend that in this
conference and all future negotiations
with the water company the fullest
publicity be given to every detail, so
that the public may at all times be
fully Informed Of what is going on,
and, in the event that nothing can be
done, the people will know exactly
where to place the blame.
81 recommend also that the COM
mittee report at the next meeting, and
each week thereafter, II called upon
TO do so by any member of the coun-
Gil. Let us KEEP this matter warm,
gentlemen, until some results have
been accomplished Let us approach
this matter in a spirit Of perfect fair
ness, but with determination to car
ry out the wishes of the people, or
show the people why It cannot be
done, trust the water company will
meet lis halfway, and If so, the water
question should be largely solved be-
fore our administration shall have eX-
pired. Respectfully submitted,
"B. l.. sTEEVES, Mayor"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04
OUT-OF-TOWN
READERS

Must send 20 cents for postage
additional to amount speci-
fled in Coupons.
Hundreds are being mailed
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-03-04

of Dr. PeCk's knowledge may be Sc
cured from the naming of a few Of
the many books of which he is the
author. His work on Latin Pronunci-
alton, and his books on the Latin His
torians are extensively used as text
books. His 'Harper's Dictionary Of
Classical Literature and Antiquities"
displaced every other work on an
tiquitites and philology. Dr. Peck col
Elaborated with Prof. G.. p. Pease Of
Bowdoin and Leland Stanford univer-
stiles in editing 80 volumes of Latin
classics. He has translated into Eng
lish the first example of the ancient
novel converted into modern slang i;
written the first history of classical
philology that has yet been given in
English in a form suitable for the
use Of the ordinary college student (;
prepared and published as the result
Of five years work the well known
work on contemporaneous history
Twenty Years of the Republic" in
Guiding the period from 1885 to 1905
Among the many other works of the
professor is book of travel dealing
with things as he saw them, and Incl
dents that actually happened and also
a number of children's books. Now
comes the latest and best dictionary
This --latest thing in Lexicons" can
be had only through The Capital Jour
nal. Read the certificate on another
page, and clip today.