davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Code Permlsslve VIII.


And now thing happens which
should be marked well. The Lord APP
parently reverses his orders and says:
"If the men come to call thee, rise up.
and 90 with them; hut yet the word
that shall say unto thee, that shalt
thou do" Had the Interchangeable God
really changed his attitude In the mat
ter? To ask the question Is TO answer
IT. No, we have Illustrated here the
distinction between Gods directive
will. which had hidden him not to go,
and his permlssive will, which allowed
him TO have his own way. Doubtless
Balaam was happy now and felt con-
fident he could secure the rewards Of
divlnation without doing anything con-
trary to Jehovah's word.
He soon discovered that those who
follow their own lusts, rather than
the win OF God. come TO grief. First,
nm angel with n drawn sword met him
In the way. We are reminded how the
Lord met Moses and sough to kill
him for some disobedlence lex. 4:24),
and how Jonah ran into a dreadful
storm when fleeing from Jehovah. The
way Of the transgressor is still hard.
Again even the ass Balaam bestrode
found voice to rebuke him. Every hush
becomes an officer to the criminal, and
nature, animate and inanimate, las
tongues with which TO rebuke the
guilty soul.
Ralaam would have turned back al
this stage. but. alas. we cannot always
turn back; even n forgiven we may
sufrer the consequences Of a wrong
-holceJ The angel said: go with
the men. but only tie word that I
shall speak unto thee. that thou shalt
speak"
The Folly Of DIsobedIenee.
what was the outcomei Instead Of
pieasing Balak by cursing Israel. he
lispleased him by blessing them.
FINALLY. he seems to have corrupted
Israel hy means OF the Mldlanitish
women and was slain BY the Israel
tfeS along with other enemies of God
NUN. 81 ~. lie stands pllloried IN
Holy Writ as a man who sought the
wages 81 unrighteousness and who cast
stumbling block before Gods PEG
ole III peier 2:l5: Jude II: RsveEs-
sioa 2.i4l.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Another ouak. IN California.

Los Angeles.--A sharp earthquake
shock awOke Los Angeles at l;i2 an
A few chimneys were knocked down,
dlshes hroksn and Windows ratified.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
YEecmEN GET $4,000
Escape from North Carolina Bank with
Government Securities.

Henderson. NJ C.-Yeggmen who
blew open the vaults Of the Bank Of
Macon, 20 miles north Of here. escaped
with Liberty bonds and'war savings
stamps valued at $4,000. according to
J. NJ. Coleman, president of the bank.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
Balaam: the
Compromiser
By REV. L. W. GoSNELL
Assistant Dean. Moody Bible
Institute, Chicago.

TEXT-And Gods anger was kindled
because he went: and the angel OF the
Lord stood In the way for an adversary
against minimum. 22:22
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

A great preacher sald; There is
nothing like the first glance we get
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

seems indlstinct. Considering a duty
is often only explaining 1t away. De
liberation is often only dishonest.
Gods guidance is plain when we are
true"
This principle is well illustrated in
the case of BALKAN, who was a di.
viner, dwelling on the Euphrates, and
having some knowledge Of the true
God. When Israel was encamped In
the plains of Moab on the way to
Canaan, Balak the king Of the Moab
ties sent for BALKAN to curse Israel,
offering him great rewards for his d.
vination.
When the princes Of Moab came to
BALKAN, he inquired Of Jehovah as to
what he should do. The answer of the
Lord was plain: 'sThou shalt not go
with them; thou shalt not curse the
people; for they are blessed"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
saIaam's Great Mistake.

Balak, however, was in such distress
that he sent more princes. even more
honorable than the first, with prom
Uses of great honor for Balaam II he
would only curse Israel. 1t was just
at this point that BALKAN erred. The
will of God In the premises had al
ready been made clear, and the sec
ond invitation from Balak should have
met with an instant No Instead Of
this, Balaam replied: Nov, there
fore, ! pray you, tarry We here this
night, that I may know what the Lord
will say unto me more" What more
did he need?
II is evident that Balaam did not
lack light, any more than we usually
lack II In matters Of duty. 1t was be-
cause Of base motives entering In, max
ing him unwilling TO walk In the light
vouchsafed to him, that he sought from
God reversal Of the directions already
given. Avarice and ambition overpow-
cred him. His eye was on the re-
wards of divination In the hands Of
Balak's princes, and his imagination
was klndled by the promise Of great
honor at Balak's court.
Yet II is to be noted that even while
waverlRg as to his duty, he spoke great
swelling words of integrity: IF Balak
would give me his house full of silver
and gold, cannot go beyond the word
of the Lord my God, to do less or
more" Yet he went forth to tease
God, II we may so speak, for re-
versal Of his decree.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
CASHIER ARRESTED.

Charged with Being $4,000 Short in
His Accounts.
Tampa, Fla.--J. A. Fountain, former
cashier Of the Exchange Bank Of Oak.
fed, Ca, was arrested charged with
being short $4,000 in his accounts.
Fountain is being held in the city
Jail. He had been receiving mail under
the name Of A. c. Small.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30
TENNESSEE
STATE NEWS
EUents of Interest in
Brief Form For the
Busy Reader.

COrd0ya.--An electrical storm, &C.
eompanied BY heavy downpour of
rain. visited this place.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-07-30

Nashville.-Mrs. Lizzie Brooks Is
sead and Mrs. Susie L1ttrell Mrs.
Dora Borders. Miss Willie Caffey and
IRA John Tvey are recovering from
ghs effects &C poison placed in candy
sent la Ma Idttrs1 at the Middle
Tennessee Hospital for TIE Insane.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
CENSUS TAKERS
MAKE PROGRESS
Enumerators Find Public Generally
Willing to Cooperate, But Lack
Of Information Is Handicap.

Census endmerators OF Mercer
county report that the people of
this section show every considera-
tion and are cooperating In good
faith with the single exception Of
sometime failing to have complete
data at hand when the census TAX
ers arrive
Ralph X. Davis, one of the emu
merators for Mercer township, stat
ed this morning that he finds that
in. almost every instance that the
people are willing and anxious to
cooperate, but because Of lack OF
knowledge of the law they fail to
acquire all necessary data. An
swers relative to the parents of
the absent members of the house
hold seem to be the greatest lack
and drawback for the enumerators.
Many places he visits he has to
wait until some member of the
household is called on the phone
and the desired information is re-
ceived. If the person who is alb
sent from home would provide the
answers to the questions before he
leaves the work of the census emu
merators would be greatly facili-
/ tated.
No doubt is in the mind of the
local workers but that the job of
counting noses in this district will
be finished in time A lot can be
done toward helping speed up the
work by providing every member
of the family with information con-
corning other members.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Moline and East Moline
NEW CITIZENS or
MOLINE HAND IN
FIRST PETITION

The first petition OF the High
land addition residents was pre-
scented to the Moline city council
last night. "A delegation Of High
landers, with Harry Quade as
spokesman. accompanied the petit
ton. He expressed the hope that
the council will soon begin making
improvements in the territory an
nexed q month ago.
. Everything within the powers OF
q city council was asked in the Pc
tition, from house numbers to
street car extensions. No action
was taken on the petition last
night. At the suggestion of Mayor
C. P. Skinner. the council decided
to hold special committee OF the
whole meeting to discuss the needs
Of the new territory.
People living in the 600-acre sec
ton in the southeast part of Mo-
line are represented by these petit
TONERS. Much of the territory is
farm land and nearly all Of 1t Is
unimproved. There will be great
deal OF public work this summer If
favorable action will be taken on
the requests of these new citizens
and taxpayers Of Moline. Many
aldermen seem inclined to believe
that it is imperative that some OF
the work petitioned for be done as
soon as possible.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
DETWuLER WILL
ATTEND MEETING
OF PRESBYTERY

Delegates from Aledo to the Rock
River Presbyterian institute to b.,
held in Burgess on Jan. IA have not
been named as yet. but it is thought
that w. c. Detwiller will be in at
tendance from this city. The III
stitute is a part Of the program of
the presbytery to promote educa-
,tional and inspiratioral work in the
church. The Burgess meeting is
one of a series to be held through
out the district of the Rock River
presbytery, and includes the towns
OF Aledo, Seaton, Buffalo Prairie,
ke'thsburg. Norwood, Millersburg.
Alexis. Joy. Woodruff and Viola.
The principal trend of the work
is directed towards the Sunday
school and young peoples organi-
cations. Through the efforts Of the
delegates it is expected that the
work of<the church among the
young people will be greatly III
creased. Speakers from the head
quarters of the Rock River presby-
terry will be on the program.
among whom are DR.. Garrett
Berkuyl Of Chicago. field represen-
tative. of the Presbyterian board O:
publication and Sabbath schopl
work educational department, and
Rev. Martin NJ. Walters. Of JOY,
chairman OF the Rock River pres
hytery committee of religion and
education.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
COUNCIL STARTS
TO CUT EXPENSE
FROM WATER LOSS

Considerable debate was caused
last night at the Moline council
meeting when Alderman Swanson
made a motion that the plumbing
INSPECTOR be authorized to hire one
or more handy men. 1t was finally
referred to the water and light
committee. The city loses thou
sands of dollars worth of water an
nua!ly and is put to much expense
in repairing breaks in the water
system, declared Alderman Swan
son.
Alderman Vinton asked what
benefits Moline receives from the
water that is alleged to be given
free to a colony of Mexicans living
in box cars near Fourth avenue and
Twenty-seventh street, Moline. AL
derman Hosford suggested the col
ony is being kept clean. The Wa
ter and light committee will in
vestigate.
A smoke house operated near
Fourth street and Nineteenth ave-
nue., Moline. was protested against
by Alderman Veys. According to
Alderman Veys, the smoke is dis
turbing the peace Of the entire
neighborhood
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
CITY BORROWS
sum TO COVER
4 DEFICIENCY
Council Adopts Emergency Ordf-
nance Which VIII Get Sum
Of $4,000.

An emergency ordinance YVES
adopted last evening by the Moline
council empowering the mayor AMI
city clerk to borrow $4,000 for I'M
mediate use. The money will be
used to cover deficiencies in appro-
priations Of three departments. In
creeses in the number Of policemen
and firemen and in the salaries paid
to these departments is given as
reason for two-thirds Of the defic-
iency. Change in the system OF
bar5age collecting whereby the city
instead of the Tri-City Disposal
company, keeps the alleys cleon, is
held responsible for the other
$4,000.
The council last evening rescind
ed a resolution adopted at the last
meeting, directing the building and
grounds committee to sell the Old
Minnehaha fire house at Second
avenue and Eighteenth street. Mo-
line Expenses such as advertising
for bids and other red tape were
mentioned as reasons for not sell
ing the property at this time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06

10000 7-cent fare tokens will be
booked by the Tri-City RailwayCo..
within few days. Several thou
sand additional tokens will be or
dered for use on the Muscatjne
lines OF the c. D. & NJ. The com
pany now has a stock of Al 00o
tokens In use in the tri-cities. The
ola o-cent tokens, issue of which
was discontinued last August. are
now coming in here at the rate of
100 day. They are retired from
circulation as fast as turned in
Granted New Trial-A new tr;a,
IN the case of Jaeger Bros. owners
OF a sand and gravel pit near Fort
Madison, Iowa, against the Miss.
issippi River Power company own
ers OF the keokuk dam. was
granted by Judge Martin J Wade
IN federal court. The retrial was
granted on motion of the plaintiYs
who were dissatisfied with a yer,iict
Ior s97S, returned by jury in the
ie0erai court at Keokuk a wear
ago. The original suit called for
damages totaling $4,000.
Dies On Way Home Mi,hur
Avery. aged %. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles NJ. Avery Of Clinton
cled at the home Of his uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Anderson
Zo56 Davie street. The young man
came to Davenport and was en-
ployed as a street car conductor for
a short time. About ten months
ago he became i'll and was taken to
a hospital at Iowa City where he re-
manned until New Years day when
he was considered sufficiently we'll
to attempt q trip home. He stopped
in Davenport for q short visit with
mis- uncle and aunt when a relause
caused his death two days later
Steal Family Seck-usurpinr the
position usually held by the pro-
verbal sock. . salt sack contained
the pennies saved by the J. H. Link
family. Il was concealed in the
sideboard OF the residence, 49,
South Pine street. 1t contained $50
pennies. Between and 1O:45 D.
m. Sunday, thief used q key on
the front door lock, entered the
house and stole the sack Of pennies.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Moline Obituary
Bessie Swanson.

Word was received by Swan
Swanson, 1103 Third street A, Mo-
line, Of the death of his sister. Miss
Bessie Swanson, which occurred at
3 o'clock Saturday afternoon in
Chicago. Death, was due to heart
trouble.
Bessie Swanson was born in 1876
in Sweden. She was resident OF
Moline for number of years
Twelve years ago she moved to
Chicago, where she had since re-
sided. Surviving her are a moth
er and one sister in Sweden, two
sisters, Lena Swanson Of Chicago
and Mrs. Hanna Peterson of Can
ada, and two brothers. o. Swanson
of Minnesota and Swan Swanson
Of Moline.
Brief funeral services were held
at this afternoon in the Angus
tana Lutheran church Of Chicago.
Remains were sent to Moline after
the services. Funeral services will
be held at 2::30 Wednesday in the
home of her brother, 1103 Third
street A, Moline.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. 6.-Hogs: receipts,
$4,000; slow; 35c to Acc lower !;
bulk, 1455G14.s0; top price, 1890;
heavy, l4.55m14.S0; medium, 14.65
@1490: light, 1455G14S0; light
light. l4.15@14.6b; heavy packing
sows. smooth, 14.00G14.50; pack
ing sows, rough, 13.40Q1400; pigs,
13.50@14.50.
Cattle: receipts, 10000; weak !;
beef steers, medium and heavy
weight: choice and prime, 1880
1000; medium and good, 11:00@
1875; common, S.75@11:00. Light
weight: good and choice, 13.50@
1925; common and medium, 5000
1880. Butcher cattle: heifers, $50
@1475: cows. 6.40Q13.50; Gamers
and cutters, 5.25G6.40. Veal calves,
1s.2501750. Feeder steers, 1900
1880. Stocker steers, 650@10.5O.
Sheep; receipts. $1,000; strong.
Lambs: "a pounds down, $500
1900; culls and common, 10000
1900. Ewes. medium and good
s.60@11.00; culls and common, 500
6S.25.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Weather Forecast

Illinois,, Rain in south; rain or
snow In north and central portions
tonight and Wednesday; somewha.
warmer tonight and in southeast
portion Wednesday.
Missouri: Rain or snow tonight
AMI Wednesday; somewhat warmer
tonight In east and south portions.
collier Wednesday afternoon in
west and central portions.
Wisconsin: Snow tonight and
Wednesday; somewhat warmer TO-
night in east portion: colder We'll
nesday in west and north portions.
Iowa: Snow or rain tonight and
probably Wednesday; warmer IN
extreme east portion tonight; cold
er Wednesday and in extreme west
portion tonight.
Indiana: Snow or rain tonight
an. Wednesday; warmer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
ALEDO PERSONALS

Miss Mamie Kerr returned home
to Joy last evening. following the
day here with friends.
Mrs. Glenn Rutherford and moth
er, Mrs. Jane Nelson, returned to
their home at Joy last evening aft
er spending the day in the city with
friends.
Miss Marion Mckinney returned
to New Boston last evening, after
spending the vacation here with her
parents, MIR. and Mrs. Archibald
Mckinney. Miss Mckinney is a
faculty member Of the New Boston
high school.
Mrs. Henry Murphy returned
home to Keithsburg last evening
from Davenport. where she visited
with her daughter
o. J. Ingmire of Galesburg was
business visitor in the city yes
terday.
Grant Wolfe of Jay, returned
home last evening, following the
day in the city on business.
c. E. Davis departed last evening
for his home at Sioux Falls, S. D.,
following few days visit in the
city at the home of his brother
DR.. J. M. Davis.
DR.. F. E. Shut went to Orion, ILL.,,
this morning to spend the day there
with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Will Shaw de-
parted last evening for San Diego
Cal, where they will spend the re-
mainder of the winter.
Miss Marjorie Calhoun left this
/ morning for Mt. Carroll. Ill, where
she will attend the Sinner school
Harry Mcfarland and sister, Eva
went to Davenport this morning to
spend the day at the Mercy hospital
with Mrs. Mcfarland.
jim Swearingen went to Dayen-
polt this morning to spend the day
with friends.
Miss Dolores Bateman is spend
ing the day in the tri-cities.
Mrs. M. E. Johnson and son Ern-
est of New Boston returned home
Saturday evening following the day
in the city with friends.
Glenn Hartman returned to He'd
ding college at Abingdon Monday
morning, having spent the holidays
here at the home of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hartman.
Fred Bridgforf returned to Knox
college at Galesburg Monday morn
ing, after spending the vacation in
the city with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. G. Bridgford.
The Misses Grace Rush and Lena
Noble returned to Viola Monday
morning where they will resume
their duties as members Of the
Viola high school faculty.
The Misses Edna Hartman and
Edna Braught returned to MacomD
Normal at Macomb Monday morn
ing, after visiting here through the
vacation with their parents.
Paul Marquis went to Rock Is
land Monday morning to spend the
day.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
HIS AHEAD
CORN, But
OvERDO PART

Chicago. Ian. 6.--StHrmy wealth
/ NJ tand Iightness OF receipts gave .
4eet4ed advantage today to bulls
ia = corn. market. Besides, there
N - export inquiry for corn.
Ge1eEH buying, however, was ov-
cro0ne, and this fact together with
weakness In hog values led to re-
action. Opening prices, which
ranged from the same az yester-
days finish to nc higher. with
May 1874 to Las. and July at 1.33
TO 1881, were followed by sharp
general gains and then something
Of a sag.
Assertions that arrangements
hal been made to furnish liberal
number OF cars TO railroads in the
grain belt counted later TO some ex-
ten: as check against new up
turns In price. The close, never
the'ess. was strong 1Xc to 2asc
net higher. with May 1.36M to
l.2cE and July l.34% to 1.347s.
Oats paralleled the action OF
-orn. After opening unchanged to
hc higher, including May at S4A
10 S4iac. the market hardened fur
Their before beginning to react.
Provisions we're lower with hogs
Selling. however, lacked volume.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 6.-Hogs
receipts $4,000; lower, bulk, AL
@1465; heavies, 14.45@14.70; med
iums, 14.25@14.75; lights. 14.oOQ
1850; light lights, 1350q14.00;
packing sows, 13.50@14.O0; pigs,
11.50@13.25.
Cattle receipts, $4,000; irregular
heavy beef steers, choice and prime,
16,f5@1S.50; medium and good
13.25@16.65; common. 10.50@13.25
light: good and choice. l265G17.15
common and medium, 810Q12.65;
heifers, 6.65Q1425; cows, $500
14.25; veal calves. 1300G15.s0
feeder steers. 7.75@13.00; stockers
steers, 6.00@10.50.
Sheep receipts 1000; higher
lambs. 17.00@1S.50; yearling weth-
ers. 14.25@15.50; ewes, S.25Q10.S0
breeding ewes, S.00@14.O0; feeder
lambs, 1200Q16.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
BOILER BREAKS IN
SCHOOL BUILDING
AND PUPILS MOVE

The boiler in the William and
Vashti college building. utilized at
present by the senior high school,
broke yesterday afternoon about
1870 O'Clock, and it was necessary
TO move the classes to other quar-
tiers. The fire was Immediately
drawn.
The classes were continued yes
terday afternoon, the pupils ad-
journing to the old north side
school and the basement of the pub
lie library. 1t will occasion no
loss in school work and the dam
age at the plant is confined to the
boiler. This morning a man was
sert to Kewanee, where the boiler
wa: purchased, and he will asce.-
tain what repairs will have to b.
made. The building will probably
be closed for a week.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
oDDFELLOWS OF
CITIES HOLD 4,
JOINT meeting
Newly Elected Officers Are Installs
ut Installation Ceremony
In This City.

Aledo and Millersburg lodges 4
the Odd Fellows held joint instaI.
lation Of officers last night at u,
l. o. o. F. hall in this city. Men.
bers Of the Seaton lodge were aim
present and two of their numb,,
were given the work OF the thin
degree. Following the businsp
meeting supper was served. pa,t
Grand D. l.. Murphy presided 4
the opening of the meeting and
gave the chair to the newly elects
officer. Reed E. Calhoun. The elect.
ed officers for Aledo lodge were,
Noble grand-Reed f. Calhoun
Vice grand-Thomas Mckee.
Secretary-Emil A. Anderson
Treasurer-Thomas Hartman.
The officers appointed for Aledo
lodge by Noble Grand Calhoun vere
r. S. OF N. G.-Ralph Hause.
L. S. Of N. G.-John McHard.
II. %. vi v. u.~T D GU v dHCc.
l.. S. of Y. G.-John H. RAIDER.
Warden-M. D. Willett.
Conductor-Harold Melburg.
r. S. S.-Swan tund.
l.. S. S.-Edward johnson.
Inside guardian-Isaac White.
Outside guardian-Thomas Nc.
Kay.
Chaplain-Ed Lundquist.
Millersburg officers installed
jointly with the local lodge were.
Noble grand-John Hyett. t
Vice grand-William Mayhem.
Recording secretary-G. E. Closs
Financial secretary. l.. Perry
Treasurer-Truman Duncan.
Dwight Greer and Earl Vance
both Of Seaton, were given the wor,
OF the third degree, after which
chicken pie supper was served an,
the assembly enjoyed a tovial tim,
until early morning.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
ALEDO BRIEFS

Justice of the Peace W. D. Emer-
son united in marriage at his Off
ce in the city hall yesterday, two
residents Of Seaton. Joseph C..
Quinlan, son Of Robert Quinlan, and
Miss Cora r. Walls, daughter Of
Cory Walls, were the principals
in the ceremony. Mr.. Quinlan is 4
farmer near Seaton and he and his
bride will reside on the farm after
short wedding trip.
c. f. Swanson left the first OF tho
week for Champaign. where he is
attending Illinois university Mr..
Swanson graduates this spring
from a four year course in archi-
tectural engineering.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1920-01-06
Toledo Seed,

Toledo, Ohio, Jan. Slower seed
prime cash 31.S5; January 31.S5;
February $500; March sl.95; April
3l.75.
Alsike, prime cash $500; Janu-
airy 5000; March $500.
Timothy, prime cash (1917) 500;
cash (1918) $50; cash t1919D SOS;
February sos; March, April and
May 6.l5.