davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
Dollars Made By
inventor Of 0uija Board

While the ouiIa hoard NJ Hotel
Clark has a reputation for veracity
and has told. or rather truthfully
answered, many questions, u has
created much comment aud J. J.
Clark, the hotel proprietor, decided
10 get all the information he could
on 'Ouja,~ 80 he could answer The
many questions regarding the board
with some degree Of intelligence. HE
has handed this Information 70 the
Daily Courier:
With William Fuld OF Baltimore
Il has been $3.50. ~ for tat an eye
for an eye. or rather n dollar for a
splinter. lie went TO work and
made the ouija board. and now the
Ouija board has made one million
dollars for him. u IL said. A coel
million out Of the ouija board. and
that's a conservative estimate. Fuld
said II was conservative. and that he
should know. He's n conservative
man, and you'd think he'd be wear.
ing a elk Palm Beach suit and a
half pound diamond ring. Instead,
when he told that one million dol.
lars was a conservative estimate OF
the ouija boards profits he had just
come from painting shutters in the
hack yard and wore a pair Of
trousers that the junkman wouldn't
have paid 80 cents for without
weeping.
-Believe In ouiIa board" Fuld
laughed heartily. Il should say not.
I'm no spiritualisi, I'm a Presby.
terrain; been one eve since ! was 10
high. There you are, 0uija folks
Fuld makes the original and only
0uija board patented In the United
States and trademarked all over the
world. but he wouldn't trust Il with
80 much rs a question about the
weather.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
CAN PUT WHISKY N
MlNCE PIES W THEY ARE
NOT EATEN on PREMISES

WASHINGTON. D. c. July ca
Intoxicating liquors may be used Ia
the manufacture Of food products
under a ruling by Commissioner Of
Internal Revenue Williams, provided
such food u for sale and not for
on the premises where
manufactured. Hotels and resiau.
rants will not be permitted 10 use
liquor In the preparation OF food
Permits r necessary Ia enable food
manufacturers 10 use liquor.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
QUESTIONS.

How soon will the street signi
arriveY
How so0n will We receive the
immigration agenig
When will the construction on the
new Mexican railroad beRinf
Wiinn will the Tres Hermanas give
up paying metals?
When will We have another Oh
wellf
When will the water bonds be
s0ldg
Where Is the ouiia boardg
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
Soviet Russia Cams
Lands Rich IN Grain

WAnaAw Poland July A-The
Poles are w~ilhdrawins 10 ne south
and southwest from the railway
junction Of Ida WHICH has been
occupied by tho nolshcviki IN their
drive in the direction Of 0rodno.
The Bolshcviai sweep aeross L.
thuania = givins The soviai govern.
ment ~posseasion Of \ rieh harvest Of
grain and hay now standing IN
stacks
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20

A woman whose aI0ekInf was her
bank lost all her savings ahen her
garter broke. That comes 81 hank
ine IN an Institution not under ~.
nqrvision Of a hank examiner-Craig
fColprndo) Empire.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
ALL THESE AND M0RE IN
COURIER SOB DEPARTMENT

Posters. Folders, Booklets, caia,
loss. Enclosures Broadsidcs. Price
Lists, Letterheads. Office Forms.
Fine Printing.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20

The Tres Hermnnas mountains
arr 0verrun every day In the week
With mysterious individuals carry.
ing microscopes IN their hands.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20

James N. Cox. whose likeness ap-
pears above. Is the standard bearer
0f the Democracy NJ today as we'll
as Of all prccedents. As the cam.
paign advances the assurances %
the election Of Cox and Roosevelt
have been made certain.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20

How old wac Ami vs. nothing a.
compared with how many tons Of
hay were burned up yesterday IN the
spec mcular 18o.noO bag fire IN this
city Yesterday.
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
II is YouR DREAMs

Il II 10 own sodr home some
home some day?-to buy a
'farmg- to set up m business
for yourselfg
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20

A well appointed carriage and
team Of horseS Il 90 rare q sight
on the STREETS Of New York ~ 70
eaeiie general comment
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
n rs your DREAMG

Il II 10 give your children a
better start In life Than yon
'had?-R college training for
your boy Or eirlg
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20

means good type good prsssss. sDod
wofhnan and sood pN?er. We have the
equipment and the workman for 700. and
uss hAmmermil grades Of bond saisU
and cover papeAf Lea ~ ahoe yoa
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
WHAT Is YouR DREAMY

To own your carl 10 he
on Easy slreetrg-free from
financial and money worricsg
To be somebody -suceessful
and prospcr0usf
Columbus daily courier. [volume] (Columbus, N.M.) 1920-1920, 1920-07-20
SUBSTITUTION n

Classified ads and reading notices,
20 cents per line; by the month.
\ cents.
Tuesday. duly 20. isD
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29
"You get right out o here,
the whole kit an caboodle of
you"
tTO BE CONTINUED)
caves Always Of Interest.

None of the peculiar formations OF
the earth are more interesting than
caves, and many are the adventures
that have been had by the explorers
Of these often mysterious caverns
The very word "cave" seems to have
a strong attraction for everybody.
Some of the best and most interesting
stories have been written about adyen.
lures in caves, so they have always
been well advertised on library
shelves. And then we must remem.
ber that caves were the only homes of
many people who lived in the undscoy.
cred parts of the world thousands Of
years ago and this in itself adds much
historical interest to these natural
tunnels under the surface OF the
earth.
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29
THE FELLOW IN THE PINK SHIRT

She looked from him to the Of 5reaRIes facing her,
impaispty her bosom rising and falling tumuIuously.
"And Tue GOT to choose whicb I'd rather marry?'
"TsH yes that the idea crudsly expressed Not that yog
are compelled in any way only feel highly 3esirabe that
pe perhaps mag say is the wi of God that you make
such ch0cs'
Her eyes ran5sre3 up and dorm the shrinking line resting
calmly face after fa # she felt any humor in the stuoton
there expression Of it Ujbe She retained appearance
of sullen Indifference. uicb almost insolent
'TBsre amt no more Of emp
"No; this is all"
"And got to pick from thsse9"
The preacher oo375 his head she glanced nquiringy in
his direction The Pcup breath in sigh from 5etwen
her IiDS
"We8 The got TO- have suppose and far as see
don't make no great Inference IU tQte the feow SH
there on the piqdou-tbe one witb the pink Shirt"
And so they were they didn't happily
right the beginning of the story
love acquaintance between the young
couple bride kidnapped her wedding
naturally the bridegroom her. And in the ad
that followed the people became Comrades of PERIL
with Cupid managing the
WE'LL it's another of those decidedly
ordinary Western by Randall During the last three
years Newspaper Union has released
popular each has been great Enough
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29
CHAPTER II.
OUTLINING a Plot,

The Occidental hotel, Hicks proprie-
tor, was merely a place in which one
could sleep and eat, if one was thor
oughly acclimated to border ideas of
comfort. Mccarthy, having no home
of his own, rOomed over his saloon.
but was compelled to eat the Hicks
brand Of cooking, and, with many
apologies therefor, had, on this partic-
ular occasion, the ex-reverend from
Buffalo Gap as his honored guest.
Shelby saw the two when he first en-
terid over in the farther corner and.
as there CHANGED to be a vacant seat
beside Mccarthy, he made his slightly
uncertain way in that direction and
succeeded in safely establishing him
self on the empty bench. The room
was well filled with men, most Of them
still discussing the important event of
the afternoon, and he soon became
aware that the conversation of the two
next to him bore upon the same sub
ject.
Shelby stared at the smoking, greasy
mess outspread before him, prying
open soggy biscuit, and asked a
question of Mccarthy.
How'd the collection come out,
MacW
what collection? Oh, for the gurl; ;
bout five hundred, want it, reve-
rend"
-Four ninety-seven," said the
preacher in his deep voice. quite
an assistance for the young woman
in this time of bereavement, as | am
informed her father left little or no
property
property! Old Calklnsl Well |
should say not. And what's more"
the saloon-keeper becoming interested.
81 don't see how that moneys gon'
ter do her much good. l was lust
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29
SOUND ADVICE
ABOUT EATING
Alabama Lady Says We Impose
on Nature by 0vereating, but
Thedford's Black Draught VIII
Make You Feel Better.

Paint Rock, Ala.--Recommending
Thedford's Black-Draught to her
friends and neighbors, Mrs. Mary
Manning, of this place, says: Il never
have and never expect to find better
medicine than Black-Draught. When
I've had a cold and needed laxative,
l used Black-Draught, I use it for
sour stomach, headache and indiges'
ton, and it does the work.
~ believe most ills we have are
caused from inactive liver. We i'm
pose on nature by Overeating, and
then the liver don't act, We get lazy
and no-account. 1t is hard for US to
do our work, and we'd get real sick
if we didn't take something The best
remedy l have found yet is Black.
Draugnt. 1t doesn't leave you CON
stipated, and 1 feel better after taking
a round of it."
Made from purely vegetable ingre-
dents, Black-Draught acts in a natu-
raj way, and is free from the bad
after-effects of so many mineral drugs.
Get a package today. Be sure that
it bears the word "Thedford's."
Thedford's@ . is the only genuine
Black-Draught liver medicine.-Adv.
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29

There are many stunning things oths
er than sand bags.
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29


scar showing on one cheek. There
was something about the face strange.
ly familiar, yet he could not recall
the man to memory-sOme way the
sight of him had turned his mind back
to army days, yet the two would not
connect themselves definitely. AS he
thrust his contribution into the box,
Mccarthy gripped him cordially.
"Well, bless me, if here amt Tom
Shelby, lookin' like a white man, and
BLOWN his money like a good sport.
How's things on the Cottonwood?
Fine as silk, hey7 See yer later, Tom.
No, yer don't, Ramsay! You tried
that game on me once before, Pm
keepin' cases here"
There was 4 moments delay, while
Ramsay reluctantly dug down into his
jeans for an amount satisfactory TO
the party in charge, and Shelby, still
struggling with his elusive memory
bent over and asked hoarsely:
"Say, Mac, who was this guy, any
wayT
"Old Dad, you mean? Furst l knew
of the fellow was about three years
ago, blacksmithin' down at Kelly's
camp. When that moved on he come
up here an has been hangin round
ever since, Want such a bad sort,
'cept when in liquor; a smart OF devil,
too; read everything he could get hold
Of"
do you happen to know if he was
ever in the army?"
Come to think Of it, Tom, / do.
Once when he was drunk, he showed
me his discharge papers. Lemme see ;
HI, yes--the OF cock wus a sergeant
in the Sixth cavalry. That's all right,
Ramsay-pass along. Now, whose
next; step up lively, boys"
Shelby drifted along with the line,
which broke into groups, waiting 81
lently for the ceremonies to be con-
cluded and the body lowered into the
grave before vending their way back
to the delights of Ponca. The ranch
man fingered with the others while
the preacher solemnly consigned the
body to dust, but when he saw the
quartette climbing back into the wag-
on for final song, he promptly
Joined a number who were attempting
to escape. Shelby paused and glanced
back; the distance was too great to
distinguish faces, yet there was no
mistaking the pathetic figure of the
girl standing In loneliness beside the
still open grave. She had not particu-
larly appealed to him before, but now
his heart made vague response to her
loneliness.
1t was doubtless this lingering men,
ory which kept him away from Nc
Carthy's saloon during the next hour.
He had lost his earlier inclination for
a wild carouse in town, or any desire
to renew old acquaintances at the bar.
He was almost persuaded to load up
in the morning, if he could find the
hand he needed and drive back to Cot
tonwood. There was nothing in it,
this getting drunk on vile whisky and
blowing in all he had saved at faro.
HI, mol He needed every dollar to
make the ranch pay and could not
afford TO be n d-n fool forever Here
is where he would quit No doubt, he
was honest enough in these intentions,
yet the mood passed away so COM
pletely that before night he was again
with the gang and had slowed away
sufficient liquid refreshments to com
pletely overcome any lingering recol-
lection of any higher purpose. In this
happy condition he finally wended his
way across the street to the shelter of
the hotel.
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29

then she moved on with no change
perceptible in her face. outwardly un-
moved. To all appearances her only
desire was to have the affair ended
and be left alone.
Shelby passed and stared down at
the face in the casket, that of a man
Of sixty, possibly, yet exhibiting even
in death the marks of a hard life
which had unduly aged him. 1t was
rather an intelligent face, framed In
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29

He had waded the shallow waters
and reached the edge Of the willows
before his eyes distinguished the
crowd gathered in the open space be
yond. 1t was surely some funeral /,
| there was no doubt about that. A mass
Of men stood there, bare-headed in
the sunshine, and beyond them, on a
little knoll, g small huneh of women
were crowded together, girls from the
dance hall mostly, judging from their
clothes and faces, although one or two
older women were at the farther end
Shelby caught a glipmse of the ex-
preacher elevated on a box, and his
ears caught the sonorous words of ex-
hortatiOn with which he ended his ser
mon. There followed a faint applause,
checked instantly by Mccarthy, who
politely requested the bunch to stop
making id fools Of Themselves
and Immediately announced that the
Ponca male quartette would sing "On-
ward, Christian Soldiers" after which
those who desired would be given the
opportunity to view for the last time
the features Of the departed AS the
last dulcet strains of the hymn rolled
away Mccarthy, as though anxious
to preserve the lives of the singers by
quick action, pushed his way once
again to the front.
"Now, you bucks" he roared out
tersely Zine up along them willows,
I'll 90 first with the daughter as chief
mourners, an then the females will
fall in behind. After that the rest of
Yer can mosey along. We're goin' ter
do this up in some style, an it amt
just gOin' to be showin' proper respect
fer the dead, but we're agoin' ter re-
member the orphaned and the father
less. Thets the way Ponca does busi-
ness. Now, chip in, gents; there's a
box there at the head of the corpse,
an after yer've had a squint at or
Dad cough up something fer the gurl."
Shelby dropped into place behind
the stage agent, who recognized the
newcomer with a hard handgrip and
grin of welcome
"Just blow in? We're givin' Old
Calkins the time O. his career; owed
me a hundred, but what the HI do
care! Know the OF cussT
"No; l just dropped around fer to
pass away the time. Some spouter
that fat preacher"
"Ain't he, thought" admiringly. "He
sure shot off some language l never
did hear afore, Yer heard our quar-
tette l reckonT
Heard it! Not being altogether
deaf, ! did. Hullo, the procession is
about to start-so that's Old Calkins'
girl, is it?"
The stage agent nodded.
"Yep; not so darned much to look
at either I don't reckon I've seen
her afore fer a year"
Shelby could not have described
what there was about the girl to in
terest him even slightly, AS Mike
said, there was not much to look at,
and what there was had been rendered
particularly hideous by the ill-ftting
black dress in which she was dressed.
She walked well, and she held her
head straight up, a bit defantly, look
ing neither to right nor left as Nc
Carthy led her forward by a grasp
on one arm. The corners of her
mouth dropped a trife and her hair
was drawn straight back and bound
in a wisp. Altogether she made a
rather pathetic picture, and this some
how impressed Shelby. He watched
her stop at the head of the opened
casket and look down at the face of
the dead man. There was no sign Of
a tear, no semblance Of Sob and
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29
Buy only" Diamond Dyes"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worm shabby
skirts, waists, dresses, coats, gloves,
stockings sweaters draperles every
thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col
ors. Have druggist show you "Diae
mond Dyes Color Card.n--Adv.
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29
Catarrh Can BE Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly ntlu,
enced by constitutional conditions II
therefore requires constitutional treat
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
Is taken internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces Of
the System. HALLS CATAR
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength by
Improving the general health and assists
nature in doing its work.
All Druggists. Circulars free.
F. ]. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29

A friend in need is a friend you
ought to avoid until he quits being
that way.
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29

Make yourself necessary to the
world and the world will give you
bread.-EmerSon.
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29

A torpid liver condition prevents proper
TODD assimilation Tone up your liver with
Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills, They aot
gently and surely.-Adv
Macon beacon., 1920-10-29
Chief / ask.

"What is your boy doing now at
college, old MANI"
ME"
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03
Snb Manoc
Sr. Gbmarbs' Glue Snblets timber
Mariagen % bprttar Den.

Or Gomaro5' Cline Tablets,
StebIcrtrGbereit for Colonel, bar
en- bebaselig @irfnins poa Seueren
% Mapen % Sen er o~irfnings.
iulb.
SoIf JONI plages meS ono
s(ailoe Bill iinhe eicbllffelig @eiris
clie ira bette peo at BRUCE Or. 60.
mar0s' Slipe tablets. elsie be.
ba9eIise iufreoe Su6lctter brlges
AZ ollie moo bette Snoc, for Dem
Tom fienoer Dem.
y. Goparos' elise SablatS
nirfcr behogcliet % burti5 poa et
ing Scper og Nupc % tilpcie1ril.
ger normal sSl,nttion, renicr glo-
oct % berpeo op5ngser Suitemei !
lin Selbeb. De bar oeil iamme
@irfnirg ion1 Galomel. Iioeu o.
~ffaoelise 6slscr.
Gr. i. 90. GblparSs cpboge.
Sorlnulaen eiter II Nars StuOier
% Traris mellcn Voticnter iom
leo al bette Snbe, Wopc. OF sc.
per's pssOmme % meoielsenOe
ono Iauoe.
Slipc Sa5leta er rene Blante.
iIoiie bianoet meo Slioeolie. ioul
fienoes oaa Den olipengrsune
Jarrc. Tag Gil eller 10 hoer ri.
ten % leg Marie III 6%oranorln.
gen. Toe % 25c.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03
Npprlcbes ban frelitc lin Nnitrn.

Nr. 6rcb st. 0tcicr, 6or, Nlta., fri
Der; 5 1912 %poaorog min &uitrlt
ia Ell Gorfislclie Der iatte fig / bcll-
ocs Ben % brso ITO / anbnc Saur.
: EcQnnoelicn iogoe hun itfc uiocrc
Wcrfe oCrtil, men lloiIettet iprcotc
liz hurtigt. VI brligtc alt mltllgt,
ionr vi fiellotc til, IaapclIom bua0
anorc Solf ranoeoc os iii Of BRUCE
icr at furcrc Spgoommcn. Den bun
bleu pGrre. ! 1914 fom bun paa
ct Soipital % bIep bebanoIet al en-
bcremt SGge. Otter en- Waaneb5
SphoIo paa SoipitGlct loo bun til at
pare bcore o. fom biem. Wen citcr
iaa Cages Sorlsb par hcn0ca Gil,
itauo Den iomme iom ier. seq rou.
ocoe "a min Siliiru Ill al prepe u.
Gcters aurifo. men bun oiilo9 oct,
inotil leg 'ogoe benbe, at henoe5
9loo Tuiiguis trrngtc til 9ebalo-
ling. oa in0pilgeoe bun. Sea beitiIte
itrar allrifo % taffet bore 8uo, er
min Suitru III, paa 9enenc igien %
ifisnt iemti Nar gamnlel, or bun
rappere iii lit sIrbeibe END maIlsen
ell pngre apinbe." Gette gamlc,
tiosprspcoe llrtcmibbcl tan life iaues
paa Apotcfcr. lotale agcnter for.
itaiicr oct bircttc ira Saboratoriet
al Ir, Better tSabrncn & Cons Co.,
2501 SSnihington Slpo., Gbicugo,
Nj.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03

Cor tire bmereee Chr icen fcm Kuptein 0obn SMITH 90 en- Sof
~ nlrno oo Krinecr til )lmerifa.
Dc ia9oe: "Samfuno= 90 observation-disclosures europa er
iorfirrt Ser ifuloc life pore noocn enthusiastically oo tienenoe kasie
Sonninoer ifuloe aifa1e=. Der ifuloc life pore noscn 0notu9t, in
gen Kopital 90 intet 2lrbeiec. Same, Soo~- KLroer oe ale 0rbeio=
proouftsr iuloe pore true=. )rae boer perlon proe1Fereee ifulee
tilbore ale"
2uAmnm m@ mm mw smS mn Sc mma @mas umh gm@hh otter Mmm m Gm % a@Mn
al nNurd m~ AbM 2ek@ idGhM Der mmMi Emmum EmaM @mm MmC mH%sM@d 1mr SmhG Sh
mubm Immm mrdm Ghmg mG mmr
Gcmmu @m pmr@ m nXmMmhG Sum NmmWum m mm Mt Smm&Mmmr"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

There has been quite a commotion
among the club women OF Reno
the past week. When the grand jury
was iinpancied it was found that there
were no women on it. This aroused
the ire OF the lalies and they got busy
and passed a set of resolutions and
whcreases in which they said "and
we believe the district Judge and the
county commissioners to whom the
selection OF grand jurors is entrusted
by the statute, so juggled and manipu
lated their selection that not a single
woman was drawn on the jury and
these resolutions resulted in the ar
rest of three prominent women name
y: Mrs Bessie K. Eichelberger, OF the
Nevada Federation OF Women's Clubs;
Mrs. Maud c. Edwards OF Sparks
President OF the Women's Christian
Temperance Union and Mary G
Franzman, OF the Moments Citizens
Club of Reno.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1920-08-14
BIG DREDGER TO
START AUGUST 10Th

August 10Th has been set as the date
for starting operations with the dredg
ing plant at Johnstown, below Cold
Hill and Silver City Invitations
have been issued to many to be present
when the Juice is turned on to start
the largest dredging plan ever I'M
dertaken in Nevada.
Gov. Boyle will DC present, while
many intimates o. the BulI,ley Wells
interests will make the journey to
Nevada to see the first gold mined by
machinery.
The work OF construction and sam
ping has been going on for over a
year, while it has required the un-
watering 8 several old mining shafts
to furnish the water to float and oper-
ate the dredge.
In the course OF construction mum
Der OF old relics of the first settlers
have been uncovered 1t was at this
site that the first gold i'll Nevada was
found, which eventuay lead to the di-
found which finally lead to the dis
covery OF the Comstock lode.
For years the ground has been
worked in primitive ways. Bed rock
shafts and drifts have been in opera
ton since 1850 The Chinese have
CLEANED and cleaned alter the white
men and several small fortunes have
been washed from this bed which is
to be turned over by the electric power
ard modern machinery.
The sale OF the ground to Denver in
terests was made by Manuel King
and DIR. Raye, who haye held onto it
Tor a quarter o. a century. Several
attempts to place drcdgers have been
undertaken, but lack OF enough money
to see it throurh has been the finish of
each undertaking. The war upset one
attempt while an English company had
all plans made to carry out practically
the same program now to be used when
financial disaster wrecked the scheme
People from many Western states
will be at the turn over" on August
%.