davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
PARKING ORDER ISSUED
FOR PARADE THURSDAY
Traffic Through Streets Halt
ed for the Great Confcd-
crate Procession.

Acting under authority vested in
him ~ tn" city ordinances. Director
Myers. Of the Department OF Public
Safety, has issued the following or
der concerning parking Of vehicles
during the period OF the parade
Thursday morning:
NJ vehicles viii he allowed to
rark on amy Of the following dcsig-
rated streets from ?.3u \ NJ. Thurs
day, Jane -. 1922. until such tim.
as the parade has moved ont and
cleared said street or streets:
Grace street. between Ninth and
Fifth Streets
Fifth street. between Grace and
Franklin streets.
Franklin street, between Fifth ana
l.Omhardy Streets.
Monument Avenue, from Lomiardy
To the Boulevard.
Capitol Street. between Ninth and
Governor.
Tenth street. between Marshall
and Capitol
South side OF Marshall street. nc
tween Ninth and Tenth.
Fourth street. between Franklin
and Main.
Third street, between Franklin
and Grace.
Second street, between, Broad and
Franklin.
1'i'i N'ii '-AI'tl' btNWtcH
and Franklin.
Madison street. between Grace and
Main.
M"nr"" street. between Grace ana
Henry Street. between Broad and
Mann.
nci.Idcre street, between Frank
lin and Main.
Pine Street, between Broad ana
Franklin.
South side of Grace street, tc-
tween Laurel ana Shafer.
Shafcr Street. between Broad
street and Park Avenue.
South side Of Grace street. be-
tween Harrison ana Ryland.
Kyland street. between Broad and
Franklin.
L"mbardy Street. between Broad
street and Hanover Avenue
The scvcra! units which form on
Ill" above designated streets will
form close 10 the curb. leaving sur
ncicnt space Tor The movement ot
traffic. Trailic viii lc allowed to
move on Grace Street. Fifth Street
Franklin street and Monument Ave
nue. up To 1913 y. NJ. Traiiic Will
Dc allowed To move on all OF the
above designated streets running
north and south mp to tie time the
head CT the column reaches tho
street intersection.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
VETERAN, 70, SHOW S
HEELS TO 4 COMRADE
IN IOO-Y 4 RD DASH
Pirate Ueduer Thrones ON
Challenge 10 Any Con(cd-
crate .SDrinfer.

flinring a challenge to foot
race at a fellow veteran. who ciaimeo
superior physical condition. vas the
mild diversion INDUCED in by Private
W. u. Weaver. &c years old. ,'ompan,
T., Eighth Missouri Volunteer Cav.
airy. shortly after his arrival in
Richmond Yesterday from Shreveport.
La. TO attend the Confederate Re.
union.
Private Weaver claims to have
outdis;anccd his former comradc in
arms in l00yard dash at the
iiowitZers' Armory and expressed
the opinion that he would leave any
veteran near his age In similar
event.
While rccounting the stirring Incl
dents of the sixties. Private Weaver
appeared physically filter yesterday
than men Of co who talked To him
He said the three days journey here
had not fatigucd him. and that he
was unwchried by the long railroad
trip. lie is n member OF Camp No
s2l, ". G. V, at Marshall, Texas. lie
said only eight Of the forty members
OF the camp were able TO attend the
reunion.
Private Weaver said he has beer
unable to locate or hear from any
members of his company and be-
lieves he Is the only surviving mem
ber. s IL s ~. x
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
ASK MARINES TO FORM
FOR PARADE THURSDAY
All World wnr Veterans VIII Fall In
nj Fourth and franklin
ut 10. OGInck,

Marines In uniform Will form at
Fourth and Franklin streets az 10
o'clock Thursday morning for the
paredc. Further information will be
supplied by John c. Stovall. Timcs-
Dispatch building, Randolph 29I. Ma
rines without uniforms vii. be sup
piled.
All World War veterans will fall
In line at the same point ut the same
hohr. at the request of the reunion
committee. Richmond Post. No. l. OF
the American Legion. formulated
plans Tor the World War veterans
section in the parade. Five com
panies will he organized for the oc-
caaion, and ex-service Den Will fall
IN WITH their old outfts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
OPEN FIRE HEADQUARTERS
TO VETERANS OF SOUTH
Every Inch oEAvailabIc Space
Taken Up in Richmond
Hotels Tonight.

CHARTERED in hotels. private resi-.
dences. fire engine houses and school
buildings. the gray-clad warriors OF
the Confcderacy began arriving in
Richmond yesterday To attend the
1922 reunion which Will be opened
formally in this city today.
Director of Public Safety Myers,
when informed last night that many
Of the veterans We're here with no
place Ia go. ordered that 100 cots he
taken from the Howitzers' Armory
ana placed in the fire headquarters
on Froad Street. between Ninth and
Tenth. The cots hardly had been
put up before they were occupied.
The city's hremen gladly gave up
their beds to the veterans. also.
100 Beds mt u. of II.
Learning late last night that dim
Guilty was being experienced in billet
ing the veterans. authorities OF the
University OF Richnfond at West
hampton hurricdly made arrange
incnts to help relieve the situation
by energetic efforts 100 beds were
made available and were offered 10
tn housing committee. Ii was found
however, that ii was impracticablc
10 send the aged men so far at that
hour and they wese placed else
where. The university's offer. how
ever was renewed In event the de-
ma nd today taxes the reception COM
mittee.
Information received from tho Jcf-
ferson Hotel. Murphys. Richmond
sucger and Gilbert last night indi-
cate that before tonight every inch
Of available space in tho hotels will
be occupied by visitors and veterans
Clerks at the jefferson. Richmond
Murphy's and Rucger reported that
everything had been sold out The
only hotel In the city with any va
cant rooms is the Gilbert. the clerk
there reporting that he had few
vacant rooms left.
BiiSgest Crowd Expected
BY far the largest assembly OF visi-
tors ana veterans at any previous re-
union is expected to the 1922 con
vcn,ion. The Influx OF visitors, which
began Saturday and Sunday, con-
tinued yesterday and every Incoming
train poured out it's contribution to
the fast assembling army. which de-
Tended Richmopd. isGi-s5.
Headquarters for the Veterans was
established at li43 East Main Street
and from early yesterday morning
until late last night the committee
| was kept busy looking after the vet
Grams. No reports We're available
from those In charge. due to, the fact
that those In charge were kept busy
sending the veterans to shelter for
lcontinued on Page .. Col. - q
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
WILL OBSERVE NAVY
NIGHT AT HIGH SCHOOL
Governor TrInkle VIII Introdure
Admiral Wright. Who VIII
Preside.

Veterans OF the Confederate navy
whose records OF service were los,
by tho burning OF Richmond at tn,
evacuation. Will celebrate Navy
Night" at John Marshall High
School tonight at $40 o'clock. Gov
crnor T.. Lee Trinkle will Introduce
Admiral y. q. Wright, navy vet.
cran. wao Will be In charge OF the
exercises.
The sailors OF tho Confcdcracy
Will be entertained tomorrow after
noon. from to- s o'clock in the
home OF Mrs. Mgh Antrim, 2oas
Monument AvenQEJ -s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
GEN. CARR CERTAIN
OF MANY REUNIONS
Held as Long as Two Confcd-
crates Live. He Assures
Governor.
HIGH TRIBUTE TO SOUTH
Distinguished Speakers Tell
of Part She Plays in
World History.

conf"dorat" reunions will he held
80 long as there are TWO Confed-
crate Veterans left 10 attend. This
was The assurance Of General Julia II
:. Carr. cDmmand"r-in-ch chief, United
Confederate Veterans. in reply yes
,crday, TO the hope Of Governor T..
l.He Trinkle, that This would no; he
the last reunion. They were speak
ing At the opening session OF tho
confederated Southern Memorial As
ISOLATION yesterday in the Jefferson
Hotel.
Governor Trlnkle may be assure d
that his wish viii be granted. and
that many more Confederate re-
unions Will be held" General Carr
declared amid the applause of dis
tinruishcd audience Of Southerners
The people we honor, and those or
whom We are desccudanta repre-
s"nied the finest civilization THAI
ever lived under any flag. we can
always point with pride To- this fact
and b" at ease In any company dis
iinCuishrd for hcrnism ana forth
tude. England has no such herocs $
as have we. There is none in
Westminster Abbey as great as was
Lee or Washington. TIL" Confcd-
eracy holds Lee as contributing the
greatest heroism to the world ever
known. The South ycncratcs his
memory with a love that passcth
all Understanding"
G"Nernor Welcomes visitors.
NO band of men ever met in this
state as welcom. as the Confed-
crate veterans and their families. -
Governor Trinkle declared. we
hope that Confederate reunions VIII
be held so long as there are two
Confederate soldiers to attend. and
trust that as the years pass Rich
mond may he honored again with
their presence"
God did more for Virginia than
Tor any other state or country" said
General Carr. He gave her people
the courage of a lion and beautiful
country: righteous cause to fight
i"r' ana. as crown, the glory OF
the women OF the Southland A
man that could not fight for these
things is not "A man"
The South cannot he robbed Of
her memory ana the history Of al
most unbelievable bravery s,id
Mayor George Ainslie in his well
come address.
IF the South Is not tho home or
Democracy then vc have none" Mrs.
Livingston Rove Schuyler. presi-
Continued on Page 2. Col. 2)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

'men In uniform and men in civilian
clothing. frightened by official
badges. intermingled in riot Of
color. The overflow gradually
reached the streets, already be-
decked with flags and bunting in
honor OF the occasion.
l.ny Cornerstone 1hur,dnv.
AZ the Richmond and Murphv.s
Eotel similar scenes were enacted
although probably on not so elab-
crate scale. At the former the
Sons of Confederate Veterans have
their headhuartcrs, and the officers
are busy indeed. Both ORGANIZATIONS
are planning for exhaustive business
sessions, with much of Importance to
he transacted before tomorrow nigh,
when the conventions proper close
The parade and the laying of tho
Maury monument cornerstone will
ring down the curtain Thursday ON
the thirty-second reunion.
Promise OF many more reunions
was made yesterday ty General Jul
ian ;. Carr. commander-in-ch chief OF
the United Confederate Veterans, in
an address before the Confederated
southern Memorial Association at It's
opening session. Reunions will con-
thue, he asserted. as long as there
remain TWO Confederate veterans TO
meet. The wumen's organization
was welcomed by Governor f. Lee
Trinkle and Mayor George Ainslie:
Mrs. j. Taylor Ellyson presided at
the meeting and Mrs. Bryan Wells
confer. corresponding secretary,
spoke in the absence of the presL-
dent. An address was made by Mrs.
Livingston Rowe Schuyler. presi-
d.nt-Eencrai of the United Daugh-
tcrs OF :hc Confederacy.
Tribute To Woodrow wilson.
The opening session OF the Sons Of
Confederate Veterans brought sever
al thousand into the flag bedecke6
city Auditorium. where Governor
Trinklc again spoke. Tho principal
address was made BY Attorney Con-
eral John Il. Saunders, whose tribute
to Woodrow Wilson brought one OF
the most remarkable demonstrations
ever Witnessed in n city which has
gained the name OF being undemon-
strative. other addresses were made
by w. Mcdonald Leo and Senator
Fat Harrison. Walter T.. Hopkins.
commander OF Stonewall Jackson
Camp. L. c. ". presided at the open
ing OF the session, turning the con-
vention over TO DIR. r. Bepton Davis
commander OF the Virginia DivisioTiI
who. in turn. gave way TO Edgi
Scurry, commanderin-ch OF pd
5. c. v.
{ The ceremony incident TO the
cntation Of the portraits TO tho
Lee Camp gallery was irar
The portraits were OF the
manders Of tha Southku.nuxs,sasx~rs
tcontInusd on Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
SPEAKERS STRESS
NECESSITY OF TRUE
| HISTORY OF WAR
I'ons Hear Tributes Of Love
Paid Women of
Dixie.
MENTION OF WILSON
STIRS DEMONSTRATION
Eenator Harrison Presents
Sponsors and Maids
From Southland.
fgrH ANIMAL REUNION OPENS
lusin",s srs.I"n- WIN BE Held In
Auditorium az john Marshall
High school To-day.
IGNITION OF WILSON
STIRS DEMONSTRATION
9TH ANNUAL REu>IoN OPENS
iusinrss SrssInn- VIII BE Held In
Auditorium az john Marshall
High school To-day.

Pleas for IN. y,I,i,. ~ ht.,or,
lnat viii s., ,h. So,,h -,
In. yorlL. ,-ihu,cs -, I..o ,
.c,lon cnr N. women ~, ,ha r.
ed.r.i. nori,d v.n, ..rn.,
ftrnrly. aud = ,r.,c,d,,,s ,,,,o...
= ION whom mo n,n.o, w,ndrn, yv,,
a was mon,io,.d .s
20 aowr I'm ,raai-i,, ,In,. 80,
nose Of Washington La and r,r,,.
on. while tn. name of I,od,. ,yo,,,a
'c forgotten; words OF prais. for the
''o'"hs "i the Sont"dcracy. and the
'E'"'h''"h "t the flower OF the
""'" IN IN" ch"Fming glr!s repre-
('h''hE INC N@'lons states. featured
80 opening "' me 'w"nty-SiNih an
'"f' '""n'oh "i IN. sons "f 'on'tG-
''" N''tr"hS IN the Ctiy Aadito-
'"' 'r5' h'-h'
! The business sessions Of the Sons
Confederate Veterans viii be held
oday. tomorrow and Thursday in the
auditorium az the John Marshall
4 Ugh School.
Following selection hv tho Mis-.
3Issipp! Industrial and Training
l'choo! Sand ot twenty seven pieces.
/ 1''Frcted by w :. Helms Governor
Loo irnkI" called IN" convention
/ p'"''' an" III. i'enry '" Battle. Of
@ ~ '"'"''i cn'p'"i"
/ ''e '"N"'"Vl"h IN the
| '""''' IT
| ,, 99'ne "p'"
.s, -" ms
ho ',,.aa 49,, 49,,
,r s,,; .i,,..
"""' '"'H'''
Chairman Tr'HNlH turned the con
l.ono,ar,o- -, S.an,,, Dpn''s'
L AM, - Y. urho ,o,,
5tohe-, J.. to. aud s,o,ora,, ,oa,,
lon Camns Of m. sons p, Con,od.
|ratc Veterans extended = w.Icomn
o tho veterans. VINO occupied seats
heir wives or friends. and 10 the
Sons. who. with ,heir wives. sisters
lpr friends. occupied IN. other seat.
'"e vast h"''' "h'ch WAS Practical
!! "'''"'
MT. hopkins delivered an address
It which he briefly reviewed the bat
Ties around Richmond. and then said
|it was the duty OF the Sons 10 SOC
|that the true history OF the War Be
tween the states was written. He
said there is disposition in the
South 10 forget the past; that there
" an insidiouS movement TO crowd
out OF the histories the facts that
would shed glory on the South in
that great conflict. and added. 1T
is our duty to teach the generation
of today the part we took in the
conflict of right against might"
Mr.. Hopkins urged that the people
of the South tench the children 10
defend the cause for which our
fathers and grandfathers fought:
teach them To care for the veterans
and the widows. and 10 he proud of
,he records made by the men who
followed the immortal Lee. Jackson
and the galaxy Of other brilliant
Southern leaders"
y wei, ,,, ~
(can,ain II n pa,,or.n, ., ro
,,a r.
'''"'''' an" veteran
%" !'"'S VI "Sc' ana minus one leg
ah)h'hht OF IN" veterans camp at
temple and commander Of the Sons
of Veterans, arose and urged that
The war Between the s,,tcs ho
used instead Of the civil war" An
plause greeted his remark.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
brings Georgia Delegation

General \. j. TwigGs. OF Augusta.
Ga. Will arrive In Richmond :or the
reunion this morning AT ":l6 o'clock
with ffty-four veterans. Il band
numbering ffty-two\ persons and
sixty-hv civilians it was an
nounccd at the headquarters OF the
Georgia delegation at the Jefferson
Hotel last night. n. !. "A. <. . !.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20
WEEP SILENTLY At
. SIGHT OF PICTURES
Historic Battle Abbey Scene
of Impressive Ex-
crciscs.
GIFT TO r. f. LEE CAMP
Speakers Tell in Simple Pride
of Valor of South's
Heroes.
GIFT TO r. f. LEE CAMP

Gathered within the silent wallis OF
the historic Battle Abbey yesterday
at sunset a half trousand paid mute
and rcverent tribute To the glory OF
immortal past !eashed in canvas.
The hush Of evening lent a mellow
ness TO the words OF Il dozen speak
ers as they told in simple pride OF
the deeds of those whom art has
cnshrined forever within the citadel
of a grateful South.
The scene was not without pathos
There were scores that wept silently
and their commanders were added
To the Valhalia Of a courageous race
II WAS perhaps IA gathering which
has never before and will never again
be equalcd: those to whom the sight
OF portraits merely served To fan
into devout glow the memories OF
heroic men.
Catch SpirIi of Cause.
The fifteen pictures which were
presented To the Il. T.. Lee Camp.
No. /. Confederate Veterans are far
less treasured for their intrinsic art
than for the revercnt emotions they
evoke" They are likencsses in
caught not only the spirit OF the
cause. but the strength and valor
that re enforced each individual char
acter.
Perhaps the most impressive figure
that stood beside Chairman John w
Gordon was that OF David Gregg Nc
Intosh. Jr.. who, in the simple dig
scnted the portrait OF his father,
colonel David Gregg Mcintosh. He
told in the brief. quiet way that
marked the dozen or more speakers.
OF the things most characteristic
OF his heroic parent ana the events
which had led to his rise.
Applaud Familiar Heroes.
The portraits varied In size from
the small pastel to the great five
ton and his comrades. As they were
raised into place beneath the
kindly eyes Of General Lee that smile
down gratefully from the center Of
the skylit memorial hall. graycd sol
diers with their aged wives APP
plaudcd bravcly the familiar heroes
The portraits and their prcsrntcrs
were: General Albert sidney John
ston, by Major John Randolph Tuck
er: Lieutenant General Richard H.
Anderson and I.icutcnant- General
wade Hampton, by General W. II.
Clarke; Brigadier- General Samuel
Garland, by Don T.. Iialsey: Briga-
dicr-Gcneral John Marshall Jones. by
DIR. III. r. Mcllwainc: Brigadier-
General william McComb. by Captain
w. w. Scott: Colonel Henry ~. Doug
las, by Charles T. Boiling; Colonel
David Gregg Mcintosh. by his son:
Colonel Cary Brcckcnbridgc, by John
&. Easley; Captain Lorraine l.. Jones
and Lieutenant 8. III. Ilawes. by Cap
tain Carlton Mccarthy: Captain w
Gordon McCnbe. by DR.. Douglas Free
man; Private Charles Broadway
Rouss. hy Richard II. BYRD. and Cap.
tain j. Thompson Brown. by Dr
Douglas s. Freeman
aoincmfw cmfw cmfwy p
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Continued on Page 2. Col. a)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-20

Cloudy. possibly showers. I'm extreme
south portion today ana tomor-
rori moderate temperature.
For Full weather report sec page IL
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-23
TWO CENT DUTY
PLACED ON FISH
BY new TARIFF
Fish Shipments to United
States Are Expected to
Drop Off Now.
ALASKA CITIES ARE TO
BE HEADQUARTERS NOW
Alaska Herring Market Ex-
pected to Be Greatly
Benefited by Tariff.

SEATTLE, Sept. 23.-The new
tariff law, which went into effect last
Thursday at midnight. laying duty
of 2 cents a pound on fish, is ex-
pected to deter shipments of Can
adam fish to the local markets.
American fishermen have hitherto
landed much Of their catches at
Prince Rupert.
II is now expected that the fisher.
men will make Juneau, Petersburg
or ketchikan their base Of opera
lions, icing there, and the fish to be
brought to Seattle for curing.
It is expected the market for A.
aska herring will be greatly enlarged
as the Scotch herring Of Scandinav-
ian markets will come within the
tariff and Alaska fish will gain ia
vorable markets in America.
Local brokers anticipate an i'm
mediate acceleration in the movement
IF Alaska fish.
The majority Of fishermen oper-
ating in Canadian waters are held to
oe Jaoarese and they will likely re-
urn to Japan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-23

aimed, the nomination was declared
vacant. and the Republican district
committee selected Mr.. Volstead -
the Republican candidate.
With the approach Of the fall cleo.
ton that year. the Kvale faction cir
culated petitions that enabled him
to file as an Independent, and In,
three-cornered race-a Democratic
candidate having entered-Volstead
polled 1882 votes; Kvale $3.50,
and the Democratic candidate 1856.
This year. with Kvale bearing the
Democratic endorsement, 1t will be
a finish fight between Kvale and
Volstead and the question lies In
what strength the old Non-Partisan
now Farmer-Labor - organization
has been able to retain.
Two years ago. women were ex-
ceptionally active in the interests Of
Mr. Volstead. and it was admitted
hat their vote figured in determin-
ng his success.
II the Kvale forces have been able
70 hold their strength. the issue prob
ibly will rest with those voters who
east a Democratic ballot two years
ago. With the Democratic conven-
ton endorsement. Kvale forces e.
rect TO corral the greater part d
this Democratic vote.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-23
MINNESOTA ELECTION CENTERS
AROUND AUTHOR DRY MEASURE

ST. PAUL. MINI. Sept. 23,--Con-
gresham Andrew J. Volstead, father
Of the prohibition enforcement act,
will be opposed for reelection in the
election by the man who
defeated him. in the primary two
years ago.
This contest In the Seventh Min
nesota congressional district rivals
in interest the three-cornered fight
for the United States senatorship, in
which woman--Mrs. Anna Dickle
Olesen-has been setting the cam
paign pace for her two male OPP
pOnents.
Prohibition is not an issue in the
contest involving volstead. for he
will be opposed by the Rev. o. j.
kyale of Benson. who declares him
self "as dry as Volstead with a little
to spare" Mr.. Volstead has the en-
dorsement OF the Republican district
convention. while both the Demo-
cratic and the Farmer-Labor conven-
tons endorsed the candidacy OF
Rev. Kvale In 1920, as the candi-
date OF the Non-Partisan League
seeking the Republican nomination.
Rev. Kvale nosed out Mr.. Volstead
In the June primary by 1889 votes
TO 1883. Then charges OF viola
tion OF the state corrupt practices
act against Rev. Kvale were sus-
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-09-23
COX DECLARES
TARIFF Law is
MONS TR0SITY
Says Injury by Worst Con
gress in History Is Issue
This Year.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 23.-For-
mer Gov James NJ. Cox. Democratic
nominee for President N 1920. be
gan a speaking tour of Ohio today
in support of Senator Atlas Pome-
rene. Democratic nominee for re-
election, the Democratic Congression-
al and state tickets. with an attack
on the Fordney4MCCumber tariff bill
as his main theme. 1t was the first
speech Governor Cox has made since
Ms return from Europe, and was
waited for by the country with a
great deal of interest.
The issue in 1922. said former Gov.
ernor Cox, will be ito elect Con-
gress that will undo the tariff mon.
strosity." He urged that people not
lose sight of international questions.
but declared that they were more
pertinent to the 1924 campaign than
the present. The injury. he said. that
had been inflicted upon the country
by the most incompetent Congress in
all history was worse than the in
jury to the country because Of the
administrations international neglect
of duty
Former Governor Cox will make
many speeches in Ohio and other
states between now and the election
in November.