davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
Kemming Clothing Co.

brother. VIM. Goodrich. Mr.. Goodrich
was well known in this part of the
country and was among the number
who went to the civil war in early
youth. He was with Sherman in the
march to the sea.
One of the largest Aid society meet
ings was held at the home of Mrs.
VIM. Mari last Thursday. The ladies
enjoyed very pleasant afternoon and
a nice luncheon, and they are also re-
quested to bring their thimbles and
come to quilting to be held at Mrs.
V. Talcott's Thursday afternoon.
Geo. Emminger left last week for
Montana to look after proposition in
a Touring mill. Mr.. Emminger is an
experienced miller and makes good
flour.
Miss IHlda Turnlund and Miss Lii
Gibson, of Dow City, were visitors at
John Turnlund's Monday evening.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
COUNTRY! !. I | ! FAIR"
AT SCHLESWIG
The County Fair" Given Last Friday
by Teachers and Pupils, to An
Appreciative Audience.
RECEIPTS WERE. OVER $4,000
Splendid Exhibits in Domestic Science
Oepartment-Money to Be Used
to Buy Equipment

The County Fair" given last Fri
day by the teachers and pupils of the
ochlesW1g schools, was a pronounced
success from every point of view The
school rooms were packed, even to the
basement, during the entire afternoon
and evening and each and every one
had pleasant time. The ladies Of
the town and country donating articles
In needle work which were displayed
and sold in a bazaar room arranged
for the purpose. Refreshments were
sold from several booths; the boys had
fake circus and a kangaroo court in
the basement, in which a good many
Offenders were fined for numerous
reasons. The high school students
staged their minstrel show during the
evening and each number was greeted
by packed house. The exhibits in
the domestic science department were
exceptionally good and the pupils
made splendid showings in the work
The prizes in the contest in plain sew
ing for girls and woodwork for boys,
open to the grammar and high school
rooms. were won by Lille Hollander,
LIST, and Hattie Bendixen, I'd; Dwaine
Bassett. LIST, and John Hansen, I'd.
Prizes in contests for composition
work, open to seventh and eighth
grade pupils, were won by Jeanette
Schneider, I'd and Hertha Jurgensen,
1st.. Plain sewing for girls and wood
work for boys, open to pupils of the
fourth, 9Th and sixth grades: Lille
Mohr, LIST; Edna Enlers, I'd; Norrell
Henning, LIST, and Vernon Krohnke, I'd
Reed and raffia work, open to pupils
of fist. second and third grades; Carl
christensen, LIST; Nadine Jepsen, I'd.
Paper cutting and folding: Lillian
Berndt, LIST; Elsie Gottburg, I'd. Weav-
ing: Hattie Mohr, 1st; Pauline Claus
sen. I'd. Language in class III: Mil
bred Wetzler. LIST; John Hansen, I'd.
Maps and drawings in class Nv: Hat
tie Bendixen, LIST; Hugo Jensen, I'd.
Penmanship: Amanda Boysen, LIST;
Lille Hollander, I'd. Best ear sample
yellow corn: Herbert Wetzler, LIST;
Roland :sohwer, I'd. Best ear sample
white corn: Lemorn Reinking. The
net proceeds were $11O. The teachers
and pupils are we'll pleased with the
results of their efforts. The money
will be used to buy equipment for the
high school.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
l. - + + X 4 \ 4 So i + ::
ARioN ITEMS
****************'

The young people are thoroughly en-
ment to be given in the church Satur-
day evening. Those who attend will
surely enjoy a unique program, "The
Old Maids Association" followed by
1.-The Jolly Bachelors"
Rev. VIM. Hardcastle is expected to
visit the church again next Sunday.
1t is hoped he may be able to send a
pastor to the church very soon. Mrs.
Bowers, who has served the church
the past sixteen month, will go to
South Dakota to assist the w. c. L. U.
of that state in their campaign for
equal suffrage. This question will be
voted on next fall.
Mrs. Bowers brings the sad news OF
the recent death Of the editor of the
w. C. T. U. Champion, Mrs. Mary F.
Williams, of Mt Vernon, who was
greatly beloved by white ribboners
throughout the state.
| School election was held Monday.
The two directors whose terms had
expired, Jacob Kepford and Geo. Ar
gotsinger, were reelected, which goes
to show that the district is we'll sat
isfed.
Mrs. Chas. Coleman visited Arion
friends Saturday.
A. A. Conrad and Miss McCarty
took trip to Sioux City Sunday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Turnlund, March 7th.
Mrs. Sarvin, OF Des Moines, who
has spent the winter with her son in
South Dakota has stopped for visit
at the home of her brother, N. F. Still
son, on her way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G.. Butler, daughter,
Ferne, and sister, Mrs. V. Talcott,
motored to Woodbine Sunday to see
Aunt Annie Butler, who is very low.
Clyde Huffman and little Everett
Justice came from Montana Thursday
to visit relatives and see to business.
Miss Marie MARI sang temperance
song. Jim and l." at church Sunday
evening, which was much appreciated
by the congregation.
Henry Galland and Bill Furne have
gone to Ute to work in saw MILL
Mrs. NJ. A. Nichols went to Omaha
Sunday to see her daughter, Mrs.
Glow, who is slowly convalescing from
her operation at the Clarkson hospital.
James Ballantyne and family moved
last week to the farm near Arion
which he purchased lately. The Huff
man homestead is one Of the finest
farms in western Iowa and will be a
beautiful home
Earl kepford and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Kepford motored to Denison Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Tranter came
from Iowa City on account Of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Kepford,
and after short visit went to Roches-
ter. Mimi, to see Mrs. James Tranter
who has been in the hospital there for
long time.
Mrs. Lewis and niece, Miss McCarty
of Chicago, have been visiting Mrs
VIM. MARI for the past week.
Oscar Goodrich went to Mapleton on
Sunday to attend the funeral Of his
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
BOYER ITEMS
|. = ******** *** + !

Mr.. and Mrs James Abbott return
ed home from Rochester Monday
where Mrs. Abbott underwent an op
Grafton.
John Fleming and sisters, Grace
and Margaret, and little Charles visit
ed at the Seth Anderson home last
Thursday evening.
Seth Anderson and Thure Linden
drove down to Vail Thursday to have
some work done at the mill.
Jacob kropf was a passenger to
Denison Wednesday.
Mrs. John Judy and daughter, Edna,
and Mrs. John Kruger and sister, Al.
ma, visited at the Jas. Abbott home
Thursday.
Nrs. John Quade celebrated he1
bir,nday Sunday.
John Sykes and family visited at the
Levi Erickson home Monday evening.
Ronald Van Vleet came up to com.
mence work for J. E. Judy. He in.
tends to work the coming year for Mr.
Judy.
Miss Lizzie Dobbert is visiting at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Anna
Weitzel, near Early this week.
John Fleming drove to Denison Fri
day and brought home the gasoline en-.
CINE which his brother, William, won
at the short course.
Levi Erickson transacted business
in kiron Saturday.
Mrs. G. w. Newcom visited at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Whey, near
Deloit Tuesday.
Lawrence Stubbe was passenger
to Omaha the latter part of the week
Mrs. Seth Anderson and daughter
returned home from Odebolt Tuesday
after a pleasant visit with relatives
Swan Nelson spent last week in
this vicinity with relatives.
Messrs. Jacob kropf and Jas. Alb
bolt were Deloit callers Saturday.
Miss Tena Nelson commenced he1
spring term of school Monday.
Samuel Newcom was a Denison Wis
itor Monday.
Miss Mary Hall, who has been teach
ing at the center school, returned to
her home in Clinton the fore part Of
tho week.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
+ ****+**** j. 4 !. !
DUNLAP ITEMS
+ :. :. !. :. !. + J. + !: + i :. :. F..

H. A. Dougal and wife were Omaha
shoppers Tuesday.
Thos. Fowler, of Logan, visited his
relatives and friends here last week
Chas. H. Brace, wife and children
visited relatives in Omaha. While
there they attended the Ben Hur mat
inee.
The J. c. Detwiler family moved to
Woodbine Wednesday. They have
purchased a residence there and en-
pect to make their future home there
The Robert Cruise home west OF
town was released from quarantine
Wednesday. No other cases of small
pox have developed so far.
M. J. Sullivan transacted business
in Logan Saturday.
Frank Heffern, of Lost Nation, is
visiting with his cousins, the Cantields
and DixOns, here.
Mrs. Frank Emge and two children
left Friday for months visit with
relatives in Ohio
Chas. Reed and wife will again be
residents Of Dunlap, having bought
the Dablestein property.
L. X. Moore closed a deal which
makes him owner of what is known
as the Wilson keairnes farm, for the
consideration of $4,000. Mr.. Keairnes
is a man advanced in years and did
not want to have the care Of the farm.
He retired from work few years ago
and owns a fine home in the south
part of town.
Miss Gertrude Schwab and brother,
Leo, left Friday for visit with their
uncle, John Schwab, and other rela-
tives in Ohio. They expect to be gone
about three weeks.
Mrs. Harriet Brace with grandson.
Harold Brace, went to Omaha Satur.
day for weeks visit with her son, e.
H. Brace.
1t is now Postmaster Edwards, i.
you please. Among the list of post,
masters appointed We read, Lee S.
Edwards. Dunlap, and r. A. Massie,
Logan. We congratulate these gentle
men and in so doing we feel that each
of them will make worthy represent
alive for Uncle. Sam.
AT tle sale VI the benlaulln estate
last Monday c. G.. Culver bought the
100 acre farm and G. A. Benjamin the
40 acre timber lot in Gallands Grove.
| The farm brought SOS an acre, which
seems very low the way other land i.
selling, but as the farm Is badly run
down it may be considered a high
price.
The many friends and relatives OF
Mrs. Mary Merritt perpetrated a sur.
prise on her Wednesday evening. Mrs
Merritt is moving to town and they
took this way Of showing in small
way the depth of their affection for
her and how they will miss her from
the neighborhood. The ladies brought
we'll filled baskets and . very enjoy
able evening was, spent. When each
one left It was with a kind invitation
to come to see Mrs. Merritt in town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1914-03-11
scHLESWIG ITEMS

Aug d. Paulsen was in Kiron last
Saturday between trains on business
mission.
Miss Hannah Stegemann went to
Denison last Saturday, where she is
having dental work done.
Frank Leahy, of Denison, was a
business visitor in Schleswig last
Wednesday.
Messrs. Al Lyman, Ben Smith, Bert
Meyers and Herman Priest came over
from Denison Tuesday in Mr.. Lyman's
car.
Mrs. G.. H. Anthony went to Dan
bury last Tuesday for weeks visit
with friends
Miss Clayton, trained nurse from
Omaha, left for her home Saturday,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
PRINCE WILLIAM
QUITS HIS THRONE
WHILE ARMED CITIZENS STORM
PALACE DEMANDING PAY
MENT OF SALARIES.

Paris, Sept. "A dispatch from
Durazzo, Albania, to the Havas agen-
cy, timed Wednesday, tells of the
departure of Prince William of WED
after his brief and troubulous reign.
A meeting of protest was held in the
city and the police interviewed. At 10
O'Clock armed citizens assembled be-
fore the royal palace. and the apart
ment of the minister of finance and
demanded the payment of their SAL
aries. Comptroller Travesky Gained
the crowd with promises of payment
AT 3 O'Clock in the afternoon Ital-
ian sailors landed and lined the
streets in the vicinity of the palace
and Prince William and his princess
his advisors and the diplomatic corps
left the palace at o'colck
The italian yacht Misurata, which
had been placed at the disposal of
! Prince William, flying the Italian
and Albanian flags, weighed sncfor
at 1850 and steamed in the direction
of Venice. Prince William of Wied
before he left confided his powers to
the international commission.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
GERMANS FORCE
THE ALLIES BACK
1T Is AN ORDERLY RETIREMENT
BEFORE OVERWHELMING
NUMBERS, HOWEVER.

London, Sept. "A correspondent
of the Telegraph, wiring from For
ges-les-AuX, 25 miles northeast Of
Rouen, under Wednesday date, says:
The allies continue to show val
liant resistance to the overwhelming
forces Of the enemy, but are com
PEELED by sheer weight of numbers to
continue to fall back 1t is an order
ly retirement, but it is not a retreat.
THE German army has gradually
narrowed its principal attack point
until it has become an arrow head
or ~" shaped mass pointing directly
for Paris.
when / left the scene the south
ernmost end oof the enemy's line was
near Criel, which is less than four
hours run from Paris by train. In
front OF the enemy was the ricer
with its bridges waiting to be blown
up and still further in front was the
army ready for stubborn resistance
On the enemy's TANKS were other
armies of the allies, numerically in
ferior but full Of fight.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
$ioo,ooo,ooO ADDITIONAL REEVE
NUE. NEEDED TO MEET THE
TREASURY DEFICIT.
COMMITTEE MEETING CALLED
President Appeals for Legislation to
Meet European War Situation and
Calls Upon patriotic Public" to
Bear Burden of Special Tax.

Washington, Sept. president
Wilson personally addressed con
gress in joint session today, urging
legislation to raise 500, 5000 year
additional revenue through internal
taxes to meet treasury deficit
threatened by the conflict in Europe.
The president said the treasury
could get along for a considerable
period despite falling customs reve-
nue. without additional taxation. but
pointed out taht if new revenue "Ieg-
islation were not enacted it might
be necessary to withdraw from the
national banks the $75,0O0,000 treas
ury balance deposited with them. He
advised against the government Dor
rowing money or selling bonds and
appealed to the Intelligent and pro
foundly patriotic public" to bear the
burden of a special tax.
Immediately on conclusion of the
address Chairman Underwood called
a meeting of the house ways and
means committee to perfect a reve-
nue. bill tentatively drafted at pre-,
liminary conferences.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
CONVENTION TO
MEET HERE TODAY
HON. L. r. AKIN WILL BE NOM
MATED FOR THE STATE
SENATE.

Brunswick will have little con-
vention all TO herself today and
there will not be any steam roller in
operation, there will not be fight
for the various county delegation, no
states for temporary and permanent
chairmen. 1t will be loye-feast as
far as that is concerned and it will
take the convention only a few min
utes to dispose of all of it's business.
Delegates from the counties of
Glynn, Camden and Charlton will
meet in the city and formally nomi-
nate Hon. l.. r. Akin for senator from
the Fourth district Mr.. Akin receiv-
ed the nomination at the regular pri-
mary last month, without opposition,
and the convention today .Yill only
go through the formality of nominal
ing him.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
AUTHORITIES MAY.
SURRENDER PARIS
IN EFFORT TO AVOID DESTRUC-
TlON FROM ARTILLERY OF
THE GERMANS.

London, Sept. 4.-In dispatch
from Rouen, France, a correspondent
of the Chronicle says he has learned
that the French authorities in Paris
are considering the surrender of the
city to the Germans to avoid deStruc-
ton Of property from artillery fire.
This will only be done, the corores-
pendent declares. in case the outer
line Of defonses OF Paris are passed
b. the invaders.
British, French and Belgian wound
edIc are being ira asferred from
Paris to other cities and the great
exodus CT she porulace oof the French
capital TO the south continues!
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
WHOLE OF SILICA
HEAVILY ARMED
OVER so ZEPPELlNs READY TO
START AT ANY TIME Is
AMERICANS REPORT.

London, Sept. 1.-Two American oil
engineers who have reached London
from Roumania via Budapest and
Berlin report that Breslau and the
whole of SILICA is heavily mined.
Food was extremely cheap in Berlin,
they said, and all restaurants had
largely reduced .neir tariffs. Business
was proceeding as usual though re-
cruifing stations in Nnterden Linden
had hundreds of men waiting to be
aiken into the army. They visited
the flying station and estimated that
over 30 Zeppelins were in readiness
70 start at any time. There were also
100 or more aeroplanes there. Scores
OF aeroplanes were seen in the air
at one time by them. From the gem
eral conversation they heard while
in Germany they gathered that there
would be a combined attack by the
naval fleets at an suspicious moment.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
RAINFALL IN THE PAST FORTY
EIGHT HOURS MEASURED
1874 INCHES.
GREAT AREA IS INUNDATED
After Rainfall of More Than a Week
The Lower Sections of Manila
Were Flooded to Depth of from 3
to 5 Feet During High Tide.

Washington, Sept. 4-Seven Fill
pinos and one American We're drown
ed in flood which swept Manila aft
er a rainfall of more than a week, ac-
cording to message from Gov. Gen.
Harrison. During the As hours end
ing at midnight Tuesday 1914 inches
of rain had fallen
flooded to a depth of from three to
five feet during high tide.
The Filipinos We're lost from over
turning canoes and The American,
whose name is not given, was drown
cd in Laguna De Bay. The center
span of the bridge of Spain is report
ed sagging about 1G inches in conse.
quence of the flood
Gov. Harrison's report says no
houses We're destroyed in Manila and
rapid work by insular government
and city authorities prevented loss of
life. Five thousand women and chill
dren were removed in rowboats to
higher ground Losses of goods in
warehouses are estimated at $25, 900
In several districts of the city
bridges and streets we're damaged and
water flooded the furnace room of
the street railway and power oom-
pany.
From Sept. to the night of the Sd
no cars were operated, but the COM
pany managed to furnish power for
houses ard street lights on the night
OF the I'd
High water is reported from prov
inces north of Manila but no loss Of
life.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
100000 MEN HAVE
ENLISTED To DATE
ARMIES OF GERMANY, ENGLAND,
RUSSIA AND FRANCE ARE
AT DEATH GRIP.
IN -FOUR COLOSSAL BATTLES
Public Prepared to Learn that Ger
man Advance Has Continued to
Outer Lines of Paris Defense,
Where Allies Will Make a Stand.

London, Sept. 4.-Making an appeal
for more volunteers, Premier Asquith
today stated that about 100000 men
have enlisted to date He says that
double this number are needed imme-
diatey. He spoke before a great
mass meeting at Guild hall
BC1ar Law followed, declaring that
until the war brought triumph the
people must continue to aid the gov
eminent in every way possible. He
bitterly denounced Germany. One
of his striking statements was that
but for Englands splendid navy
England's fate today would be that
of belgium. Balfoui' followed and
strongly supported Premier Asquith.
The call for more volunteers makes
plain that the government anticipates
long, hard struggle.
The Times this afternoon says it
Is believed the second line of the
French defense has been taken by the
Germans after hard fighting Word
has been received that the German
cavalry is advancing southwark to
Scissors Forts in that section are
holding out 1t is reported that the
Germans making such sensational
advance On Paris are now showing
signs of fatigue.
A direct report from Paris at 4
o'clock states shat the allies have
checked the advance of the Germans.
No details are given.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
AUSTR|ANS ARE CARRIED
WEST TO AID GERMANS
The People of Client Are in { Panic
Over the Expected Advance of the
Germans, Which the Presenc, of
AeropIanes and Scouts in the Vicn-
ity lndicate-German Troops Rush
ed to 1Gaticia.

London, Sept. 4.-The correspond
ent Of the Times at Dieppe, under
Thursdays date, indicates that the
Germans are less than rs miles from
Paris. He says:
"AII day yesterday the head of
the wedge which now forms the Ger
man right was furiousy forcing its
way to Paris, batterine the rear of
the retreating French through crieI,
senlis and Crepy-en-VaIois. The can
nonading broke windows in ChentiIly
which is only II miles north of Paris.
The Germans are also near Soissens.'
Another dispatch to the Times from
Beauvais, 40 miles northwest of Paris
says that the Germans entered Cler-
mont, 35 miles from Paris, at O'Clock
Wednesday morning. At the same
time their cavalry was operating
around Beauvais.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
STRONG PRESSURE
ON KING ALFONSO
ALLIANCE PROMISES RETURN OF
GIBRALTAR FOR SPANS
AID IN WAR.

Madrid, Sept. 4.-Strong pressure
is Icing brought to bear on ing Al
fonso by the Germans and Austrians
to get him to cast his lot with that
Of the Triple Alliance. Should the
Alliance win in its fight against the
Entente powers King Alfonso is~prom
ised the return of the rock and for
tress of Gibraltar 1t is doubted here
that the king will permit Spain to
be drawn into the conflict The sym
pathies of the Spanish people are
with the Entente rather than the Al
lance powers.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
AusTRIANs ARE SENT WEST

London, Sept. A report from
Switzerland says that nearly 100000
Austrians are being carried westward
on trains to support the left wing
of the Germans operating against
France. An Athens correspondent
contradicts the report that the Aus
TRANS are withdrawing their troops
from the Servian frontier to meet
the Russians. He says the Austrian re-
inforcing line will prevent the Ser
VANS from entering Bosnia.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
MACON NEGRO UNDER ARREST
Jim Carpenter Returned to that City
for Cutting ARRAY.

Jim Carpenter, negro, was turn
ed over to an officer from Macon last
night and returned to that city charg-
ed with seriously cutting another ne
gro during a quarrel some two weeks
ago.
Carpenter was arrested yesterday
afternoon by Officer Jack Barrett on
information furnished by the Macon
officials. The negro had been loafing
around Brunswick for several days,
and had come under the eyes of the
police, although they did not know
until yesterday that he was wanted
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05

break through the Russian center be-
tween Lublin and Kohlm Tuesday,
but failed. They were forced to re-
treat hastily. The Russians captured
one ensign, eight maxims and 1000
prisoners.
Wednesday the fighting was resum-
ed. Prisoners reported that the sec
ond Austrian army is panic-stricken.
In the neighborhood OF Lemberg On
Wednesday 20 guns we've captured.
making a total of IFS. The Russian
advance on this line continues.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
Waves FOR WASHINGTON

Fort Worth, Sept. 4---A sub-commit
tee of the committee of 40 appointed
by the convention of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative union of
America to secure emergency legis-
lation to relieve the market situa-
tion leaves Immediately f2r Wash
ington. The convention adjourned
last night. President C. S. Barrett,
Of Georgia, was reelected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
SETTLE WIRELESS QUESTION

Washington Sept. Secretary
Bryan announced today that the ques-
ton of the use of wireless by Euro
pean belligerent powers had been set
tied by an arrangement through
which all of the powers would be PEI.
mitted to send and receive messages
in code or cipher.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
BUYING HORSES FOB FRANCE.

Lafayette, Ind, Sept 4.-Members
of local stock firm are securing
horses which are to be shipped to
France for use of the allied army
The order came from the French gov
eminent. the firm announces and re-
quires $4,000 animals.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1914-09-05
WHEAT MARKET GOES WILD

Chicago. Sept. 4.-Today the wheat
market simply went wild September
sold at $1.19 and May jumped to 1929
and fraction. The trading was SEN
sational all day. The market aettled
somewhat just before closing, Sep
TENDER advancing to $1.201-2.