davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
GETS JUDGEMENT
AGAINST RAILROAD
Asked Si0.aaa Damages for Crushed
irS-JurH Awards Him
81, .uUe,

Especial 10 Tho Times nlspatcE.l
ti!Aiil .orrESVILLE. VA. Ian Is.
After u trial lasting t.hrc. days. n
inr% IN the Circuit Court. I'M the
E"sc Of j. W. Soudcr vs tho Ch"sa-
nShT Sc and ohi" Railroad. returned i
verdict in favor nr the pln!ntiU :nr
S%i eco
My. Sondrr was injured whilc in tho
companNS employ August 90 1919.
STOOD poison set in Some time later.
ana his leg had 10 be ampu'atcd.
II" was in the hospital for nc3rly \
WAS 10000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
ur>. Mary Adam, Evans.

=" NVIIESItE w. Jan .i-N'rs.
~ A.a"s Evans. aE.d -. wif,. a,
t.""fA ) Evans. wealthy ;obarcon-
\, H.y. '"dhy Sh" VAS formerly
lll2'.'T member %: B'ailock S.-ac.
MriNNG.+' Episcopal church Scr,-r
h-'' Surviving ar. h"r husband and
1T. t-b"a''r. Ms. Nult0r. wifi. o.
atN .tlH Louis Mccoy Mutton COM
pi .'1s"" Island Nav Yard.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

perfectly harmless and doesn burn
o" Giscolor the skin.
i.!mbcr M! Don't suffer. &c, a
small .riul bottle from any drug
store. anil r!i". using !: JUS, once.
?outi forget TIA: "ou over had hacH-
ache. u".h"gp or sci.tica. because
your htc'. E,'l never hurt or cause
any more misery. < acver lisap.
points and Nas been recom:nc,.dci for
co Years Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
ALICE: UNFAIR ACTS
BY SMALL DEALERS
executive Committee of Dunriil,
Tobacco Association Investigates
Charges In Sccrc. Session.
lsnec!al ID Thn rNnca.nlerntcn.l

pANNll.iE. VA. Jan i5.--i; be
came known today that IN. executive
committee of the Danv!lIc 'ronayc"
Association is holding scr.ts a.
sessions behind closed doors .Hycst,-
eating alleged unfair practices ou
the part OF ''r.nhook"rs" ov sai:,l!
dealers in tobacco.
II is in;imatcd tina. no cNpnisi":is
from the rrs"Iizat.oa VIII result Gm-
less deliberate irregularities are
proved.
Large buyers OF tobacco are SAID %
nav" suffered from nctt? thcfts which
N inc aggregate amount 20 u great
deal one OF the members % t,lr
committee th:s evening san THAI ;tn
cHort il being made Ia rurGr 'lC as
"pc!aiiun ot undc&irabic dealers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
uur, Mr. strin,,n.h Tod,,

funer-l services for Frank T..
stein BAG. AGED -. widely known
HORST. w-o died suddenly "Wednesday
q Ms homo ON iIv Mcchanicsvlll.
InrnH!kr vii! bo conducted from his
nome THIS afternoon az $3.50 o'c'ocl;
Eu-!a. viii j." il Mount calvary Gem
Miller SteiuHacE. he IL Survived ht.
onc SISTER MISS Lydia J. Sto.noaCli
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

e, ZOO. lithrico County The follow
IN subjects will lie presented at the
institute. according to the program:
i'""!n% ard Care Of Dairy Cattle"
10y Frank a. buchanan: Use OF Lime
or tNe fArir. 10y W. l.. Moore: Cloth
ms. hy Miss NJ. II. Ferris: County
Nurse works. by Mrs. Mcclure:
Poultry ManaEcmrnt" by I,
ircnkic: "liomc Orchards and small
fruits. by q. l.. lia!stou. and Farm
b'GaiiiHaton*." by j. Ii. Neck
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
MlNI.\r,EE NI.N,I\NNC.

tra gard was the vie Of the late Cap
tain JOAN J iragard. OF Confederate
fame. and prominent cotton mauu!aC-
.u-.r OC New Orleans
she is survived rs ;hrc" daush-
ttrS. Mrs Robert Reynolds Wood
how. Huntington. w Va. and Mrs
Wul!am = StovaN "t Richmond. and
Three Grandchildren Mrs William w
W!.is,ns Raleigh; John - Stovnll
and Miss Hattie u S;OvHN OF this
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Y Z e Rub bbsackache Away A

aur, you" CANT stra!gi,,ca
-" ".thnvt feeling sudden pains.
sharp :rhcs ana tv!ncesc Sow lis
ten. ''hat's !m'nharo. sciatica or
maEh" from strain. and y0u' gct
h'"s""G T"'t"f tao moment YOU rub
your hacN with soothing. peuc;rat-
nl, st. lacols oil" Nothing elsa
takes "u; go-cnea.. lamcncss an!
stiffness" so quickly. You simply rub
II on and cut comes ;hc pain. II ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
WILL HOLD FARMERS
INSTITUTE AT VAHlMa
Momia. ::rd iucr,irS Set ~. DATE For
Conference Ia iIrnrtco
County.

y Farmers institute vii! he held
Mor!:iy and Tuesday undo. the au-
spices Of the f.trin"rs' Union. vxtcn-
sion WORKERS oI The \. = l., at
:iackSbui.-. :1t the N"rina Iiirh
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16

SEEDEF.ie N>S .l.l; ~ Jan is.--
ucrt C0-a.. h.S --,-t=l N-s " H..
WeNtc-5 IS s. --,'-,--- as -hs board
Of schoa. ;;-s.e,> - Marsha. Dis
t-iGt. Mrs Nytt:e-L isl -te tt-s:
WOMB % 2r srp- -t-i - a-y a;rjcial
position - i.l-.rn-i COUNTY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Dividend Is Declared.

FREDERICKSBURG. VA. Jan. Ia
The kerdNtllc p!l and Cuano Co. do
,lared q dividend OF II per cent, I,
is said that only ono other fish Factory
viii pay dividend III the Northern
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
The Weather
FURNISHED by L. :. Weather Bureau
Forecast: Virginia


7. VI. ;cnNDrtturc ............ 1.
M"Niru~ iemr":mtur" to l. I... -
AlH'mIiu temperature to \. M.... 80
Mean t,iH!rIHtus" yesterday ....... g,
so MAJ irmr","iu;c for tH!S date. 7N
.sNC"sg y,s;ra dag ................. %uuc
,t'H'lrh'E Sih,' March, ....-...-.- -lG
LAetaS s.n-S january ............ IS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
Local isniptniI,

NIINfUlI . hOu-s cnGiIr : j.. N Nnu..
:aiHi"N = hoI7S "rd.nl; l. ~. Noi..
hNcvSs sine" March ..........-. "a
EXCESS s.;ut january ! ........... /. %
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
! IrurcruI In >c,y orIcnn,

FuncraI services tor Mrs Matilda
Ttprsor Gragard. mother OF Mrs VIII
liam +. Stovali. 81 Wet Grace
Sfreet. this city, we're conducted Fri
day ~ New, Orleans Mrs. Stoyan
war with 19H at the time OF her death,
having bcGf.summoned TO hur mrth-
era bed8IU5 several weeks ago
T,usipl wsa IN tho fnrr'iv vpr'. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mis- Iilchfnrd Hurich

T'uneral scrviece for Miss Mary
Iuchford. sisicr 0: Henry T. I.tcn-
ford, president OF the Federal Trust
coUioanY. az Richmond, wcrc conduct
ed Yesterday afternoon u kHic!gn,
Nc. Miss Litc1tc-3 died Thursday
night about . o'c.rck ~ her broth
orig, country homo. pine Ridge" near
1tsleigh, after long Illness
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-16
IornI observation. al 3 T.. NJ. Yesterday.
special Data.

Wind direction. south: wind velocity.
"rathcF al \ l.. NJ. cloudy.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19
"Mrs. McCrae isn't widow at
ALL"
GRO BE CoNTINUED)
Had About Given Up Hope.

A certain Dormont mother had oc.
casion to scold her five-year-old son,
the tad taking the caIl-down very much
to heart. After the operation was
completed, son disappeared. His fail.
ure to reappear caused the mother to
worry and she began looking about
to locate the cdlprit. In the bathroom
she found him. There he was, with
the door closed, talking to himself.
Johnny" the mother heard him
say, you are bad boy. You are a
very, very bad boy. You are too bad
for this family and ought TO be taken
away. You are disgrace: you are a
son-0f-a-gun."
That was enough for the mother.
Soon there was hugging match, and
sonnie was assured that he was nons
OF the things he had been calling him
self. Still, 1t took some time to ceu
vince him.-Pitts5urgh Dispatch
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

to look, the mischief was done. Dur
: gin had crumpled down into mis-
shapen heap on the floor and the sight
we saw was enough TO make your
blood run cold.
You see, he had put the muzzle of
the pistol into his mouth, and-but it's
no use: / can't tell about it, and the
very thought of that thing that had
just q minute before been man, ~
ing there on the floor makes me see
black and want to keel over. what
he had said about sending for an extra
undertaken was right as right. With
the top of his head blown off, the
poor devil didn't need anything more
in this world except the burying.
Somebody has said, mighty truth
fully. that even death in the family
doesn't stop the common routine; that
the things that have to be done will
go grinding on, just the same, whether
all Of us live. or some of us die. Dis
brow had jumped from the telephone
at the crash of Durgin's shot, and for
the dead dispatcher, nobody making a
move.
Then Mr.. NOrcrOss came alive with
jerk, telling Disbrow to get back on
his job of calling out the wreck wagons
and the relief train, and directing
Bobby Kelso to go to another phone
and call an undertaken to come and
get Durgin's body. Tarbell turned
back to the train desk TO keep things
from getting into a worse tangle than
they already were in, and to wait for
the dreadful news, and the boss stood
by him.
This second wait promised to be the
worst of all. The collision was due
to happen miles from the nearest wire
station; the news, when we should
get it, would probably be carried back
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

to Bauxite junction by the pusher en-
CINE which had gone out to try to
overtake the "Flyer." But even in
that case it might be an agonizing
hour or more before we could hear
anything.
In little while Disbrow had clicked
in his call to Kirgan, and when the
undertaker's wagon came to gamer up
what was left Of the dead dispatcher,
the car-record man was hurriedly writ
ing off his list of doctors, and Mr..
Van Britt had gone down to super
intend the making up Of the relief
train. True to his theory. which,
among other things, laid down the
broad principle that the public had a
right TO be given all the facts in a
railroad disaster, Mr.. Norcross was
just telling me to call up the Noun
taineer office, when Tarbell, calmly
mixing time reports upon the train
sheet, flung down his pen and snatched
at his key to "break" the chattering
Sounder.
again, and he and the boss were both
standing over Tarbell when the "G-S"
break cleared the wire. Instantly there
came a quick call, "G-S" "GS" fol-
lowed by the signature, "B-J" for
Bauxite Junction. Tarbell answered,
and then we all heard what Bauxite
had to say:
"Pusher overlook Number Four three
miles west of Sand Greek and has
brought her back here. What orders
for herr"
Somebody groaned, ooh, thank God !"
and Mr.. Van Britt dropped into a
chair as If he had been hit by can
non ball. Only the boss kept his head,
calling out sharply to Disbrow to break
off on the doctors list and to hurry
and stop Kirgan from getting away
with the wrecking train.
When it was all over, and Tarbell
had been given charge of the dis
patching while hurry call was sent
out for the night relief man. Donohue.
to come down and take the train desk,
there was a little committee meeting
in the general managers Office, with
the boss n the chair, and Mr.. Van
Britt sitting in for the other member.
"Of course, you've drawn your own
conclusions, Upton" the boss began,
when he had asked me to shut the
door.
81 guess So" was the grave re-
joinder. "I'm afraid it is only too
plain that Durgin was hired to do 1t.
What became of the money"
81 have 1t here" said the boss. and
he took the blood-money bank-roll
from his pocket and removed the rub
Der band. Count it, Jimmie" he or
dered, passing 1t to me.
| ran through the bunch. Tt was
In twenties and fifties, and there was
an even thousand dollars.
~Tnat is the price of mans life"
said SIR. Van Britt, soberly, and then
Mr.. Norcross said, @Who knows any
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

one, they said-glanced up and nodded:
"The calls In" he responded: Cen
trail says she can't raise anybody"
For the next three or four minutes
the tension was something fierce. The
boss and Mr.. Van Britt hung over the
train desk, and Tarbell kept up his
insistent clatter at the key. / had an
eye on Durgln. He was still hunched
I'D In the record-man's chair, and to
all appearances had gone stone-blind
crazy. Yet I couldn't get rid of the
idea that he was istening-listening
as IL all of his sealed-up senses had
turned In to internally the ole Of Asar-
Ing
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19
4YovD BETTER NOTIFY THE UNDERTAKES"

Jimmy
Sha
headed
Sha
Macrae Portal City accepts Dod be-
Chadwicks KIDNAPPING their object being to keep
directors reoganize Pioneer
would jeopardize their interests To curb the monopoly
the
to the
illustrates thereby drives
exI.a cause
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19

the car-record man and the young fell
low who acted as relief on the COM
mercial wire. When we got there,
we found that Tarbell had happened
to be in the Office when Durgin blew
up. He was sitting in at the train
key, trying to get Grow Gulch, the
one intermediate wire station between
the two trains that had failed to get
their meet" orders, and this was the
first / knew that he really was the
expert telegraph operator that his
payroll description said he was.
Durgin looked like a tortured ghost.
He was thin. dark man with sort
of scattering beard and limp black
hair; one of the cleareSt-headed dis
patchers in the bunch, and the very
last man, you'd say, to get ratified in
a tangle-up. Yet here he was, hunched
in chair at the car-record table in
the corner, a Staring-eyed, pallid-
faced wreck, with the sweat standing
in big drops on his forehead and his
hands shaking as if he had the palsy.
Morris. the relief man, gave us the
particulars, such as they were, speak
ing in hushed voice as if he was
afraid of breaking in on Tarbell's
steady rafting of the key in the Crow
Gulch station call.
Number Four"-Four was the east
bound "Flyer''-''is five hours off her
time," he explained. "As near as l
can get it. Durgin was going to make
her meet with Number Five at the
blind siding at Sand Creek tank. She
ought to have had her orders some
where west of Bauxite Junction, and
Five ought to have got hers at Banta.
Durgin says he simply forgot that
the Flyer was running late: that she
was still out and had a meet to make
somewhere with Five"
Brief as Morris explanation was,
it was clear enough for anybody who
knew the road and the schedules. The
regular meeting point for the two pas
senger trains was at point well east
of Portal City, instead Of west, and
so. Of course would not concern the
Desert Division crew of either train,
since all crews were changed at Portal
City. From Banta to Bauxite juno
ton, some thirty-odd miles, there was
only one telegraph station, namely,
that at the Grow Gulch lumber camp,
seven miles beyond the Timber Noun
tain "Y" and the gravel pit where the
stolen 1O16 had been abandoned.
Unluckily, Grow Gulch was only
day station, the day wires being ham
died by young man who was half
in the pay Of the railroad and half
In that of the saw-mill company. This
young man slept at the mill camp,
which was a mile back In the gulch.
There was only one chance in thou
sand that he would be down at the
railroad station at ten o'clock at
night, and 1t was on that thOuSandth
chance that Tarbell was rafting the
Grow Gulch call. If Five were max
ing her card time, she was now about
halfway between Timber Mountain
"Y' and Grow Gulch. And -Four, the
"Flyer," had just left Bauxite-with
no orders whatever. Which meant that
the two trains would come together
somewhere near Sand Creek.
Mr.. Van Britt was as good a wire
man as anybody on the line, but 1t
was the boss who took things in hand.
'"There is long-distance telephone
to the Crow Gulch saw-mill have you
tried that?" he barked at Tarbell.
The big young fellow who looked
like a cow-boy-and had really been
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1921-08-19
CHAPTER XII
The Helpless Wires

When Bobby Kelso shot his news at
us we oil made a quick break for
the dispatcher's Office the boss in the
lead. Durgin, the night dispatcher,
hsd been alone on the train desk, and
the only other operators on duty were
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01
A LONG FACE NEVER
EARNED A PENNY!

And a crouch never helped a human
being. You can afford to mile even
if you do not feel like it. A smile
does not cost you anything, yet, it has
a business value. The chap who ducks
up smiling when everybody is pulling
long faces is the chap you want to do
business with.
. The crouch only begets grouches
and grouchers. Look out you are not
infected by the crouch. His poison is
more dangerous than bolshevism, mso-
quitoes and fake "hootch" combined.
Smile when you mean it, and smile
when you don't and keep right on,
with cheerful mug. It is good bust
ness. It helps your digestion. And
it makes you welcome everywhere, adj
vises the Sugar Indicator.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01
WHY TRADE AT HOME?

Many people ask that question,
but very few trouble to seek the an
swer
Why should people patronize their
home merchants?
Because it is a great saving of time,
and time today represents money.
Because the home merchant can
only remain in business through the
patronage of home people, and a town
without merchants would be sorry
place in which to live.
Because the home merchant sells
goods that do not have to be returned
because of defects or inferiority of
quality. 1t is the only way in, which
local man can hold his trade.
Because the local merchant is not
in the habit of charging excessive
prices. You may at times be able to
get the same article elsewhere for a
little less money, but the quality will
NC ICuuSCu III PiOPO1tioIi w
the price. The local merchant cannot
afford to sell cheap" stuff. His Gus
toners would not tolerate it.
Because the prosperity of commu-
nifty depends upon the amount of
money in circulation in the community
and that is regulated mainly by the
marketing of surplus products abroad
and the keeping of as much as pos
sible of the receipts at home.
Because a community that spends
most of its money abroad for supplies
soon finds that it has but little left
for the purchase of additional sup
plies.
! 1t is SO simple child could un-
derstand it, and what child can
comprehend should not be UNDECIDED
by adults.
Think it over.
Thinking may accomplish much
good. 1t certainly will do no harm.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01
notice.!
aug-18-25-s sep

Notice is hereby given that the
Board of Supervisors of Lafayette
county, Mississippi, intends to borrow
the sum of s10,000.00, for the year
1921, in anticipation of taxes, for the
purpose of defraying the expenses of
the county for said year, and will is
sue their negotiable notes therefor,
maturing not later than February Is,
1922, the said notes to bear interest
at the rate of per centum per an
mum. Said Board of Supervisors in
tends to borrow said sum and issue
said notes therefore at its regular
September meeting, 1921, unless with
in that time ten per cent of the adult
tax payers of said county, exclusive
Of those who pay poll tax only, shall
protest against the issuance of said
notes, then said notes shall not be is
sued unless authorized by majority
of the qualified electors of said county,
voting at an election to be called and
held for that purpose.
The authority to borrow said money
is given by Chapter 227 of the laws
of 1920 of Mississippi, and to pay said
loans the Board OF Supervisors shall
levy a special tax.
This August 9th, 1921.
w NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.
Aug. 18th, t.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01
A NEW MONEY CROP.

The potato bids fair to soon become
an important money crop for the
South. Modern warehouses enable the
farmers to keep their potatoes in
prime condition long after they have
been taken foom the ground, while
the cooperative marketing conditions
the cooperative marketing associa-
tons assure stable markets at fair
prices.
Sweet potatoes are grown to a linz
tied extent only in the north and west
and east, and even where it is grown,
the quality is inferior. The sweet po-
tato reaches perfection only in the
South, and people of other sections
of the country as rule know little or
nothing of it.
That sweet potatoes grow in popu-
larity wherever they are introduced
has been proven time and again. The
supply never exceeds the demand.
All that is needed to make the sweet
potato one of the principal crops of
the South is campaign of education,
so to speak, in order to acquaint the
people of other parts of the country
with it's many merits as an article of
food, and then the establishment of an
adequate system of marketing and
distribution.
These things can be done and they
will be done. Southern farmers are
beginning to realize their possibilities.
/ They can do with their sweet pota-
/ toes jus twhat the people of California
have done with their oranges and
lemons, and what the people of Oregon
have done with their apples. And
they wno't be long about it, either.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01
MAD DOGS.

This is the time of year when dogs
go mad in greater numbers than al
any time of year, and it is the time
when we ought to take every precau.
ton against rabies. 1t is easier to
prevent a child from being bitten by
a dog than it is to cure child after
it has been bitten.
Any time is a good time to declare
war on the stray dog, whether in the
city or on the farm, but there is no
better time than during the summer
months.
Furthermore, there is no better way
in which the good dogs may be safe
guarded than by protecting them from
ramblers, and this protection is given
tiiem when we try to protect the men,
women and children.
a good plan would be to shoot
every stray dog on sight and every
known dog that begins to act suspi-
ciously as well.
A really valuable dog is not going
roaming around ever the community,
you can count on that.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1921-09-01
notice.!

To the Landowners and all persons
| interested in the Four Mile Branch
drainage district of Lafayette Coun-
ty, Mississippi:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Supervisors of Lafayette County,
Miss, that an application has been
made by the land owners, owning land
within the Four Mile Branch drainage
district of Lafayette County, as pro-
vided by law, praying that the Board
of Supervisors declare the above
drainage district district under the
laws of Mississippi, of 1914, chapter
/ 269, and chapter 1875 of the laws of
1912, as amended by the first men,
toned laws, with corporate existence
embracing the territory now defined in
the assessment heretofore made by
/, the Lafayette County Drainage Board,
to be henceforth controlled, operated
and completed as provided for by the
I laws above mentioned, under the SUI
pervision of the said Board of Super
visors.
/ Notice is therefore given, pursuant
to Section 33, Chapter 269, laws of
Mississippi of 1914, that the Board of
/ Supervisors will hear the said petition
and all parties interested are hereby
notified that said hearing will be had
by said Board at the court house in
Oxford, Miss, on Monday the 9th day
of September, 1921, at IL o'clock A.
NJ, and any desiring to do so may be
present on said date for the purpose
of either supporting or resisting the
same. At which hearing the Board will
either grant or reject the prayer of
said petition.
This the 18th day of August, 1921.
w. NJ. WOODWARD, Clerk.
aug-18-25-sep1