davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

The Turks explain that the prog
ress they are making against the Ar
nenians makes mediation super1uous.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

Strange, with all this speeding by
mail truck drivers, that the postal
service should be what it is.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

Nobel peace money when the league
abolishes all the wars?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

When it comes to remembering
birthdays the woman past forty has
the worst memory in the world.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

This country might profit from learn
ing the good things about Latin Amer
lea.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

With raw sugar at cents what do
you still pay for the refined product?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

Every cat also is expected to do it's
duty in the rat war. .
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
Wooden stockings under short skirts
cover a multitude of shins.

A fly wages the struggle for it's daily
bread by the swat of it's brow. :
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

"Jazz" is artistically Objectionable,
but it is better than hymns Of hate"
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

The Board examined the books and
accounts of Charles Seglem as County
Treasurer and filed the following re-
port with the County Auditor.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
/ sk9
., ,9{i.=.lal

motion duly made and carried the following selected
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20
Annual Meeting Of the County Board
. Cook County Minnesota

n In Grand Marais. Minnesota. January
4th, 1921. ! a s 5:s& ~: !.
The County Board Of j Cook IL County
met at the flee OF, the County Auditor
this =4th day OF January 1921. pur suant
to law. Present: Commissioners AL
len, and Bally.<s ss 8l9js, !. ~
No quorum being present, board adj
journed to 10 a. m. Monday, January
the 10th. - ~ .;.%v. @,~s> : -,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-01-20

A1sbEIS " tASsC1 Iif-Cs I'VE 1tl1s
Lutsen, Mime sofa.
=. Lutsen, Min rosetta.
Lutsen, Min esDta.
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j. Lutsen, II Mime spt a. T
Lutsen Minnesota
Lut sen, Minnesota az
Lutsen, Minnesota.
4 Grand Marlis, MINI.
Grand Mar ais, MINI.
Grand Mar ais, Min1a:
Grand Marais. Mimi.
Grand lMarlis, Mimi. /
Grand MARI ais, Mimi.
Grand {Marlis, MINI. 4
Grand Mar ais, MINI.
Grand Marlis, MINI.
Grand sMarais i, MINI 50
q Grand Mar ais, MINI.
\ Grand Marais, MINI.
zG Grand Mar.lis, MINI. il
!! Grand Marais, finn.
Grand Marais, Min
Grand Mar ais, M inIl.
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Grand Marai is, MINI 3
Grand Marais inn. 8
Fair play., 1921-09-03
HOW Was He to Known

The most embarrassing moment In
my life came when l was n Junior In
high school. As in the case of most
boys of that age, had a girl friend |
escorted to and from various events.
one evening we attended lecture
given by prominent lawyer. After
it was over l took the girl home and
we went into the library to study for
an exam. Soon her pareltS arrived
and were taking their wraps of in the
hall when her mother called to us and
asked us how we liked the lecture.
l Immediately spoke up: "Well, l
didn't think much of it."
No sooner had the words been
spoken than in walked the speaker
with the rest Of the folks. Unknown
to me he was to stay at their home
over night.-Chicago Tribune.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
WONDERS FOUND IN NUMBERS
Although Undoubtedly an Exact Sci.
ence, They Are in Many Ways
Full Of Imagination.

All things are full of wonder, but
what Is more wonderful than numbers? ?
Who discovered them, or can they
boast an existence before the world
was, with the Ancient of Days? At
the first awakening of human knowl-
edge numbers were there, for there can
be no gathering together nor any scpa-
rating, no collection and no diStribu-
tiOn, without numbers. They stand
lowering over all, prototype Of eternal
law.
Numbers are said to be an exact sci
ence and to deal with facts which can
not lie; yet how full of Imagination
they are, as viewed in the gpOmetrical
exactness of the snowflake, deterlnin-
ing the turn of the tides, the changes
of the moon, the procession of our
days and the return of the seasons in
the vale of the years, May Stranathan
writes in the Pittsburgh Dispatch.
They are the measure of our three dl-
mensiOns and, should time be discov-
cred to be our fourth dimension, as
some prophesy, there numbers are
found also.
Fair play., 1921-09-03

1t is in try ing conditions like that
related below by Mrs. Geo. l.. North
of Nnr les, n. y. that proves the
worth of Chan n,berlain's Collie aud
Diarrhuea Remedy. Two years ago
last 81 mner' she says "our little boy
had disrnt'lN. At that time we were
hvlug IN the country eight miles from
a d1 tor, Dmi son was taken i'll sud
denly and was about the sickeSt child
ever saw. ll,, was in terrible pain
all the time and passed from one con-
vulsiUn into Hnt thrr. ] sent my hus-
bani for the dc :ior and after he WAS
con" though of u hottie of Chamber.
lains Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the cuphoarl. ] gave him some of it
hhd he hrga Il to approve Mt once, BY
the time ilu, docttT arrived he Was out
ot dauger'
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Stronu "Makc-Relieve."

Donald and his sister Helen delight
in playing house together. Each child
has house in different parts Of the
same room. Helen was making call
ON Donald, and Donald invited her TO
sit down on the only chair he had III
his house, while he sat down on
small bucket, which he had turned
INSIDE down. Finally Donald grew
restless sitting on the upturhed
bucket, and In the course of the con-
,arsotion he asked: "How long are
you going to stay?"
"I think I'll stay all night"
Donald twisted around on the little
bucket which was becoming more
uncomfortable seat ali the while, ahd
said quite emphatically: "Well, II
you're going TO stay all night, guess
you'll have to give me that CHAIR cu@
/ can't stand this bucket
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Poultry Suggestions
. 00s .

Market the surplus cockerelS
this month. either as brOilcrs,
frycrS. or roasterS, as soon as
they are large enough.
Gull and market all hens mol
ting to amy great extent. After
moltinG begins egg production
stops, and the hen is carried at a
loss. Early moltcrS are not
worth carrying foranothcr year.
Keep the young stock growing
by liberal feeding.
Put nests in the houses occu-
pied by the pulletS. A few may
begin to lay, ana eggs laid on
the floor are likely to get broke II
and lead to the habit of egg
eating.
Figure ON seeding down any
poultry yards or runs not in
permanent sod. Rye, winter
oats, anG winter wheat are good
crops for poultry yards.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI.

STATE OF MISSOURI.
County ui Ste. 6cucyirVc
IN the Circuit court, trocinbcr Term, Ia9l.
The state OF Missouri, at the relation nud to
ih' use ui VIM. l. luck COLLECTOR OF the Itrvr-
nur 81 Ste, GrncSicy" tuunty, State ct Mis-
souri,. Plaintiff vs. J.. u Meredith. his un-
known heirs aml Ielal representatives and
school District No. ~, Defendants
Now, at This day come. the plnintil herein.
hy hs hunrnrv, &. ! stanton, nnd illcs iiS
pctliion. alleging. among othcr things, TINT
l.. u. M"ri'liih, his unL own heirs ani lev,d
representatives Ind GchonI District No. ~ are
delinquent tor state nr,d County taxes On part ur
W. quar-. oi :. II. quar- Scction :,
Township 81. y. Range , East cnniain y.
ing on" acre ~ ste Goncvicyr County,
Missouri, ana that they are non-rcsI.
dents OF the state of Missouri.
Nh,reupon. II Is ordered by the clerk, in
vacation, mat said defendants lac nltiiicJ
py publication that plaintiff has com.
mth'cd suit against th.m III TINS court,
the OBJECT ana general nature of
which Is to recover back taxes for
the y"ars 1915, l6l;, l1l3, 1914 and la,0 upon an
Iitt oi y. W. J., ni = T., =. section :, Town
ship N. y. Range Y. containing one acre.
nmonmiing ~ all to 5il ~. and that unIesS :
snid dtfcndan's be ana appear at th,.
court at the next term thereof, to ba
beSun and holden at the Court House, In
.h" tIty OF Ste. GeDevievs, IN said County.
an the
Fair play., 1921-09-03
eth day of October.

neat. and on or before the mind day Of said
ir'n, u the term shall 50 long continue, and
II not, fhen on ar h fore the last day Of snid
Term. answer or plcd Ia the petition In
siiu cause. the same wi he taken ns confessed
anu judgment viii hr rendered accordingly,
Ahd II is further urlo,ed that n copy hereof
tie published according To law in the Fair
ilny, II newspaper published in said county
"i ste. hencN irvr, Ior iUur weeks successive
". published az least once week. the last in.
rrti"n to br AT least thirty DAYS before Ihp
first day of said bciohcr term oI This court.
Given under my hand this mn day of Aug
ust, 1871.
FFIIN \. RlGDDN. Clerk
!. F"liN J. Riginn, Clerk al the Circuit
Court. hereby ceriiIy that the above and fore
going IL n uuc aud correct copy oi the order oI
pnhiraiinn ns the Same apl,carH OF record in
my office This lith ilav of August. 1921.
Witness nay hand aud seal oi the Circuit
Court of ste. Gcnryieve County, Missouri.
IL. So FEIIN J. RItiDDN,
August %, 1921 Circuit Clerk.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Don't Blame The Child

Don't blame the child for lack of
control over the kidney sccreations.
1t is not always the childrens fault
in many eases it means weak Kidneys
and can be readily righted. Read
this Ste. Gencyicvc mothers advice.
Mrs. W. T.. GriGG. S Main St.
says: "About fonr years ago my
little daughter age nine years WAS
bothered great deal with her kid
neys. She was puny aud didn't act
like child should. She seemed to
have no control over the kidneys ac-
ton aud this was annoying. At times
she would complain of her back hurt
ing and of feeling tired. | gave her
Doan's Kidney Pills and she is now in
the best of health. She has gained in
weight, has control over the kidney
action and does not complain of her
bacI. certainly have great faith in
Doan's after what they d,d for my
little girl
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney rcmedy-get
Doum's Kidney rills-the same that
Mrs. Grieg had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs. Buffalo. n. Y.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
LIKE IN "FLANDERS FIELDS"
Poppies Bloom In Kearney, N. j., In
Soil That Was Transported From
Beautiful France.

I'm Flanders aelds the peoples
grow" but not only in Flanders fields
Over in the Federal Shipbuilding com.
pany's yards In Kearney, N. j., French
and Belgian pOppics bloom with the
same brave cOlOrs they showed on the
battlefields overseas. How did they
get there? Well, that's u long story
Remember when our troop ships
were speeding over the waters guarded
by swift destroyers? And when other
vessels were making the trip carrying
food and other supplies to the brave
armies overseas? Well, no troops were
hOmeward bound in those days, but
the vessels did not come back with
empty holds.
Instead as ballast they used soil
from Belgium and France.
What to do with this ballast when
the ships touched New York was Il
problem until officials of the shipbuild-
Ing concern in Kearney asked for the
soil for filling in purposes. As result
more than 100 barge loads were trans
ferred from transports docked in Ho-
boken and carried to the yards, where
the soil was used to fill q sort of trench
caused by the removal Of pipe line.
And there the poppies have been
blooming for more than n year unno-
tlced, except now and then by pass
ing ship worker. They have ilourished
In their transplanted home perhaps be-
cause they are used to trench life.
JntcrmiXed with the blood-red poppies
are French daisies, their petals blunter
than the American variety, and with
several blossoms growing from each
stem. Probably these newcomers
would still be unnoticed If the other
day some one hadn't stopped the young
son of the shipyard's chief of police
To ask where he picked his scarlet
nOsegay.
"These!" remarked the boy, holding
the flowers ont for observation. "Oh,
these are Belgian poppies that grow
wild down in my fathers yards. Want
to get some? I'll show you"
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Household Hints

Scald the milk and set it aside
to cool before making Il baked
or boiled cuStard and it will be
perfectly smooth.
Cut green corn from the cob
and cook it with green peppers
until done. You will like the
flavor.
Save the rindS of bacon and
salt pork. When cooked with
any kind of greens, or in soups
or beans, these rinds will give
added flavor and richness to the
dish.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
plan 10 Get Gold From Sand.

1t has been known for many years
that Adirondack sand contains gold de-
posits that will run from five to seven
dollars per ton. No practical process
WAS known by which the gold could be
attained at a profit, although several
ATTEMPTS have been made in various
sections Of the mountains.
Now, however. it is reported that u
process has been perfected which Will
insure profit and that two large mills
will soon be erected in the northern
Adirondacks. Each will be equipped
to handle ten tons of sand per hour.
II Is rumored the capital Is to be fur.
.nished by group Of Canadian and
United States bankers.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
CITY OFFICIAL. DIRECTORY

Mayor. Guy T.. Paxton.
Aldermen ist Ward. bernard Cries
lrtbcr and Harry Rchm.
Alderne n md Ward. Simon DuRochcr
Leon &. Worst.
Aldermn 3rd Ward. George Stuppy
and Gottlicb Rehm.
President of Board Gottlicb Rehm.
Marshal. John Hcrter.
Clerk. Henry Rozier, Jr.
City Attorney. G. }. Stanton.
Board : regular meeting, second
Monday OF each month.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Order of Publication.
STATE OF MISSOURI. t.
Couuiv or ste. l,pupNiryp -

STATE OF MlS>DI III.
County of ste. Genryirve,
In the Circnil Court To October term, 1871.
The state Of Missouri. at tn" rclaiinn and to
the Use OF WIN. 4 iiuck. Collector of tn" Rev
"nue al Ste benevievr County. Statruf Mis-
souri, Plaintiff. VS. u. u. licnr,lict james
Axes and Elizabeth AXES, Jackson A, Cnncr
David Mcdowell, W. u. Patrick, Julia T.
sands and James l.. Alexander. their un-
known hci,a and legal representatives, be-
PENDANTS.
Now. al this dav com. IS the ri,intin herein
bv ii4 ii"rGcv, G.. j. stanton, aud files its
petition, alleging aWong either things. ihnt
u. u. 'rne'iirt, James Axes and EliziheIh
Akes, Jackson \. Golfer. David Mcdowell. ". .
II Patrick, Julia +. Sands aud James ].
Alexander. their unknown heirs and legal
representatives are delinquent Tor State and
County taxes nn the y. w quar-. Of :. T.. quar-
section - Township 81, n Range : f. cor
tiaing I" acres. in Ste. G"nevieve County,
Missouri and that they are non-resi.
dents Of the State of Missouri.
Whrreupon, II is ordered by the clerk, In
vacation, that said dcfeudants he lotil!rd
by publication that plaintiff has COM
menced suit against them III this court,
the object and general nature OF
which Il To recover back lakes for
the wears 1916. 1917, l9is amt i9l9 and 1870
unon the \. W. quar-. 81 =. H., quar-. Srrton
-, Township rs, n. Range : ~, containing 40
acres amounting IL all To S9 Il, aud that unless
said defendants be ana appear at this
court. at the next term thereof, To DO
begun and holden at the Court House in
the City OF Ste. Gencvieve,in said County,
on the |'
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Facts About PiCriC Acid


Farmers of the state may now
purchase at low cost price picric
acid salvaged from the United
States munitiOn stores. This
material is available i'm carload
lots, distribution being made. by
the Missouri College of Agricul.
ture cooperating with the United
States Department of Agricul-
turc, Bureau of Public Roads.
This material may be used as a
substitute for dynamite in clea"-
ing land, opening bitches and in
subsoiling.
The picric acid is packed in
bulk in large Larrels. About 10
to II per cent water has been
added to this material making it
insenSitive to detOnation. Picric
acid, when dry, is Il fine dusty
crystalline powder. The dry
powder is lemon yellow in color
and becomes slightly darker on
exposure to sunlight and is also
slightly darker when moist.
In order to be used for land
clearing work, the picric acid
must be dried.
Picric acid is comparatively
inSenSitivr to outside shock,
friction or any condition com
mon TO agricultural blasting
operations. Bullets fired from
a high-poWered rifle at distance
of 60 feet fail to set off picric
acid containing per cent water.
The picric acid containing , per
cent water is completely detonat-
ed by No. 8 busting cap, either
common or electric.
Picric acid is not so inllamm
bic as most of the explosives or
dinarily used in agricultural
work. No i'll effects are eNper-
fenced by men i'm connection
with the handling of either the
raw picric acid or the artridges
of same.
The high Shnttering effect of
picric acid is desirable when
the material is used for cracking
rocks by means of mud cap.
ping" or "bull:dozing." In
ditch work picric acid can be
used satisfactorily, but it is
necessary to place an electric
cap or detOnator in each charge.
Attention is called to the fact
that picric acid is distributed
only as a salvage proposition;
and not as a competitive product
with usual commercial explosive.
1t is not as good for stump re-
moval as the better brands of
low grade dynamitcs now sold
commercially.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Order of Publication.
r ATE OF" MISSOURI,

STATE Oia MISSOURI.
County of Ste. Gencvicyc,N
In the Circuit Court, tn Octnhe. term, 1921, g,
The state al Missouri, ~ the relation and tn
the use OF Nm. j. Iuck, Collector oi ihp
Revenue OF ste. tienryievr. County, State oi
Missouri, Plaintiff. vs. frank Roy his un-
known heirs ana legal representatives. Delen-
dani>.
Now, nt this day coiaes the plainti herein
hy It's attorney. &. j, Stanton, aud files its
petition alleging. among other things that
Frank Roy, his unknnwn heirs AID legal repre-
Sentatirrs aAf delinquent Tor State and Count,
taxes "n Lots and sand !. oi lot Il in Block 30
in the city of st. Mary'' in Ste. Genevievc Co :,
Missouri, and that they are uon-r.sI.
dentS of the state OF Missouri.
Nhereupon, IL is ordered 10y the clerk IN
vacation. that said defendants be lutIed
by pubiicatioh that piain;im has COM
mcnced suit against them IN this court.
the object and general nature OF
which Is tp recover back taxes for
the years 1916. iol'. Dls. 1919 and 1870 upon
Block 10 in the City Of 81. Mary's
IN ste. n"nr, ,irve County, state OF
Missouri. amounting in all {" Sii.!S aud that
unless said defendants h.. aud appear AT this
court. ~ III" nr>t term thereof, TO i,r begun and
hnld"n al III" Gnurt House. in the City OF Ste
Ica"vicy", /" said County. on The
a4th day of October,
nrNt, and on or before the lhin day al said
term, il the term shall ;" long continue, and
II not. then On or before ;hr last day or snid
term. answrror plead Ia the petition in sad
cdiI-c, the same viii h" taken as confessed and
Judgement viii bc rendered acr0S'iingly,
And u Is further ordered thata cop, hereof
hc published according to law in the Fair Play,
n newspaper published in said county of ste.
Grnryicye. i"r four weeks surcessively. pub
iish"l at least nncea week. the last insertion to
be IT least thirty dave before the fire day Of
said bctobrr term of This couit.
Given under my hand this lllh day OF
August, 1921
FELiN J. EIGDON, Clerk.
/. FELIX !. Rig'lon. ClCk Of the Circuit
Court hrrchy certify that the above aud Tore
going j. true ana correct copy ot the order of
publication the same appears OF record in
my ulicc this llth day of August, !93l.
Witness my hand aud seal oi the Circuit
Court "t Sic Grnnvievc County. Missouri.
q. s. FEI.lN j RIGDON,
september J. 1871. Circuit Clerk
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Keep Well And BE Happy.

If you would be happy you must
keep your bowels regular. One or
two of Chambrrlnin's Tablets taken
immediately after supper will cause Il
gentle movement of the bowels on the
following morning. Try it.
Fair play., 1921-09-03

Our manner of living makes rs very
susceptible to colds and n succession
OF colds causes chronic catarrlI n
loathsome disease with which it
is estimated that nenety-tive per cent
of our adult population are afflicted.
If You would avoid chronic catar, h
you must avoid colds on having con-
lracted n cold get rid OF it as quickly
as possible. Chambellain's Cough
Remedy is highly recommends d ms II
cure for colds aGI can be depended
upon.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
oath day of October,

nrNt, amt on or before the thirl day of said
trrin " the term shul! 3 long continue, and il
not. Ihen On or before the last day Of said term
answer or plti,' To HE petition in said cause,
the same viii be taken us confessed amt judge
nirnl viii BE- rendered accordingly.
And II j. lurihrrcd ordered that n copy hereof
Ice published according to law In the + AIR
PLAY, newspaper published IN said county al
ste. ,'entSity", for i"nr weeks succrs>ivriy (,
ublshri ~ least onrca week, the last jn-"r-
tinn Ia lie al least ihirN days hr,ore the first
day III SaIl ortoh"r term ui ihi- court.
Given un'i"r my hand ihIs .ith day 81
july, 1871
fEIIN J. RlGpON. Cic,k
!, Felix ]. III sdrn, tlrrk at Ihr tircli
Court. hereby certify that the above aud iurr-
going l. n iruc and correct copy al ih" order "i
publlrnliDn as the same appears If record ~
mN.oilicc II Is 18th day al July, 1874.
Witness nv hand aud seal Oi tn" Circuit
Court "i ste. Gencvirvc County, Missouri
L., s. tELlN Rl8DON,
August eth, lIel. Circuit Clerk
Fair play., 1921-09-03
Order of Publication
STATE OF MISSOURI.
NLI III q ~ sI.a IuIALLL LnA-A :


County oi ste. brnrVicvt, I -
In tn" Circuit Court, to October term 1871.
The Siniroi Missouri. AT the relation aud Ia
the use Of VIM. r. lIuck. Cnllpctur Of the Rev =
rnIc nt ste. hcnrvirvr County State uf Mis-
snuii, Plainiil. vs.. Walter Riggs hcirs, their
nnhmnwu heirs and legal representatives, he,
frn1ant-.
Now, at This day comes iae plaintiff herein
hy lis attorney, &. J stanton. ani hlca lis
n"iitinnt alleging, among other things, lint
winter Rigg-' hens. their unknown heirs and
legal representatives are delinquent for Stale
and County taxes on the T.. cor. oi :. " :.
quar-. Of :. W. quar- Section ?S,
Township 30 y. Range T.. containing
H"res, IN ste. Gcneviryc county
Missouri. and that they are non-rssi.
dents of the State of Missouri.
Whereupon. It Is ordered by the clerk in
vacation, that said defendants he notified
by publication that plaintiff has COM
mcnced suit =. ainst them IN this court.
the object and general nature Of
which is to recover back taxes for
th" years 1915, 1877, 1913 1919 and I9so upon
ihpS r.. rnr. oi>. W quar-. OF =. W. quar-, sec.
ton 2S Township SO y. Rangc b.. containing
3nrrrs, amounting in all to Si2 3ianh that unless
said defendants be and appear at thi.
rSTt, at the next term thereof to be
begun and holden at The Court House. in
the city OF Ste. GenevieNe, u said County
on the
Fair play., 1921-09-03

The public speaker who gains
the greatest popularity is that
one who knows when to stop
talking.
Fair play., 1921-09-03
THE COURTS.

CIRCUIT COURT, meets ON fourth Mon
day in April and October.
COUNTY COURT, meets on first Monday
in May, August, November and Feb
rnary.
day in May, August, November and
February.