davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
MnS|C CLUBS
TO MEET. HERE
APRIL A:G

About one hundred are expected to
attend the convention of teh Missouri
Federation of Music Clubs which will
be held in Mexico April "a, 25 and
26.
The first day will be devoted to
Junior contests. About forty chill
dren have already signed up for the
contests which will include piano,
violin and pausicianship which COM
prises ear training. harmony and
other things. Two hundred and fifty
dollars will be given as prizes in
these contests. In the afternoon the
guests will be entertained at tea at
the home of Mrs. John 0'Rear and
in the evening will attend the concert
of Miss Otillie Schillig at Hardin
College. sTe..
Tuesday will be a full day. In the
morning reports will be made by the
officers and delegates and an address
on "The Child and Music" will be
made by Miss Alice PettinggiH of st.
Louis.
In the afternoon there will be a
symposium on What the Federation
has Meant to Me" by the following
speakers Mrs. ]. H.. Rodes Of st.
Louis, Mrs. Cora Lyman, state pres
ident of the federation, Miss Pettin-
gill and Mrs. Abbie Snoddy.
Mrs. Dorothy Gaynor Blake Of
Webster Groves will give program
OF her own compositions following the
symposium. Mrs. Blake is the daugh-
ter Of Mrs. Jessie Gaynsr who is 3
noted composer and Mrs Blake her
self has studied for q number Of
years abroad under Rudolph Ganz
and is rapidly making name in the
musical world.
Following Mrs. Blake's program,
Mrs. F. N. Henderson will give a
musical reading, 'The Witeh's Song
by Max Schillig.
At 6 o'clock Tuesday evening the
guests will be entertained at a ban
quet at the Tea Shop.
Tuesday night there will be the
club recital at which each club in the
federation will be represented on the
program.
Wednesday morning there win b
a lecture on 'Puhlic School Music BY
| Miss. Maude Wallace and an addres:
| by William John Hall Of s.. Louis
FslpwsRS tha address Miss MattAs
PiIehsrs violin ensemble class vii
give several selections.
The Monday Music Club win sins
the Peer Gynt Suite in the Afternoon
and the convention win close with
business session.
| All the sessions win be held at tn
Methodist Church and the public ]
cordially invited 70 attend.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
GREAT ARTISTS
COURSE HERE
next YEAR

George May, head Of the Hardin
College conservatory Of Music, and
who is responsible for the wonderful
artists course at Hardin this year is
planning an equally notable course
Of music features for next season,
He has already completed the prelin-
mary arrangements.
The two features Of the new course
will be Fritz Kreisler, the world fam
ous siolinist, and John Mccormack,
the great singer. He will have other
notable numbers also on the pro-
gram. 's''s.''-
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. r. 1. Bozarth are
making arrangements TO move to
Santa re, where they will make their
home with Mr.. Bozarth's father. Milt
Bozarth. Mrs. Bozarth has been chief
operator III the Ben telephone office
ana has been employed BY thst com
pany fof ten years.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
STUDENTS IN FARM
MACHINERY AT MCMILLAN
HIGH SCHOOL STUDY CARS

The students in farm shop work at
Mcmillan High School were busy dur
ing the auto, truck and tractor show
held here last week studying the var
ious types of machinery. Each stu
dent was given a card listing the diff
ferent types o.. the parts Of the en-
gines and filled it in from his per-
sonal observation of the cars dis
played.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
LIKES THEaLEDGER
AND ITS FARM AND
CLUB COLUMNS

March t6, 1922
R. M. White 8 Son,
Dear SIR
l enclose check for subserip-
ton. Please excuse delay:
/ am pleased with the in
creasing space you are giving
to local farm news. It helps
your paper as well as the or
ganized activities Of rural
life.
Respectfully,
WALTER s. BOYD, /
Secretary Vandalia Farmers
Elevator and Supply Co.
Nandaiia, Mo- 4
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
SOUTH END OF
FULTON BRANCH RAIL-
ROAD CLOSED SATURDAY.

Traffic on the south end Of the Full
ton branch Of the Chicago and Alton
Railroad was closed Saturday because
of four lands slides between Fulton
and Cedar City, Section men worked
on the slides Saturday morning and
work train was started from MEXICO
in the afternoon to help. The south
bound passenger train came to Fulton
Saturday morning but turned around
and went back to Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
MEMBERS OF BOARD
or HEALTH CHOSEN
By CITY COUNCIL

The members of the Board OF
Health were elected BY the City
Council Tuesday. They are: Fred
Peck III I I'd sPaxls Weaver sssd
ID. n Haskells One meinbsS of -
Board Is chosen fromeach ward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
FARM CLUB
= NE WIS \
FARM CLUB MEETINGS

kNenu uS your uateSl
CEDAR GROVE FARM CLUB
Every Thursday night.
BEAVER DAM FARM CLUB
Every Friday night.
Molino meets every other Friday
night.
CANADA--Meets first Monday
night each month at 1880. w. H.
Batterton Secretary,
MACEDONIA--First and third
Wednesdays.
PISGAH-First and third Tues
days.
PINE First and third Mondays. ]
DANIEL-First and third Tues.
days.
FOX-First and Third Friday
nights. D. Miller, President, John
O'Brien, Secretary.
PAYNE - Every second and
Fourth Friday nights. ttt
OAK GROVE Third Monday
NIGHT of each month. Il
ELM BEND First Monday night
o feaeh month. y
GATEW0OD - President Lewis
Gsllaway, secretary r. Il bEcGee.
BENTON CITY STARRING Febru-
fary 9th meets Thursday night every
| two weeks. ~ a.s
LIBERTY--Meets First and Third
Wednesday evening Of each month.
Lon Smith, president; Martellus
Barnes, sec'y.
| PAYNE Second and Fourth Fri
day nights. rs;
| JACKSON, 1st and srd Tuesday
nights.
HICKORY GRoVE-Every otaer
Wednesday night. Carver Brown,
President, Carl Renner, secretary.
| CoRNETT Every other Friday
night. Curtis Houchin, president;
Sherman Howell, secretary. A
I CAUTHORN Second and fourth
/ Friday nights. L. ], Colon, pres
| ident; w. J. Kennedy, secretary.
The Benton City farmers club
meets twice month at the schoo
house. f
Erisman meets End and 4th Wed
i nesdays each month. Pres. F. s
skelley; Sec'y Robert Ray.
4 BRYAN meets 4th Tuesday eacl
!, month. Pres. Ross Ewing, sec'y
i Marion Boulware.
Il -, a. Q
| One hundred and seventy-three heac
Of hogs weighing 81, 600 pounds wer'
| shipped to market by the Producers
il Grain Company April 8. The ship
nent was as follows: 81 head Elmei
| Dicus; 80 head, Reed Burk; II head
| Birks Brothers; 4 head, G. Ackman
| 20 head, A. O. Lawyer; 9 head. Ro!
|, Harrison; I head, Sam Emmons;
head, ]. Henderson; 81 head, ]
!, Crockett. N
i The shipment by the compan,
! April 4 was 100 head Of hogs weigh
ing 32,245 pounds. It was as fol
lows: 81 head, G. p. Arnold; 50 head
:. j. G. Lakenan; head, r. Lakeland
!, 3 head, H. ]. Weinand; z head
Thomas Brothers; 2 head. q, a
j Harris; Z head, J. r. Coontz; 9 head
Hofrickter; 8 head, Ross Ewing;
head, II. Il. Hopkins; l6 head, 3. a
Brown; 8 head, Joe Gregory; 2 haas
lie. b. Hsinlen; head, W. E. Rah
meyer.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION
FINISHES HEARINGS

The Audrain Board Of Equahza-
ton finished its hearings here Tues
day and Wednesday began ADJUSTING
valuations of property in various
parts Of the county.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

( The Al. o. u. w. has rented the
hall Iii the Kennan building On the
north side Of she square and made
III into one Of the incest In the city
William Hill Ii the head of the local
LODGE.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Mrs. Duncan Major underwent en-
operation Thursday morning,
Rupert Hughes Of Wsllsvills and
Patsy Connely and Curtis Cobb cf
Middletown were operated On Wednes
day afternoon
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
". d RsavIs = Build.

w. e. Reavis cf this city
bought two acrsa ofR The farm form
erly owned by Jndge TAso. Brac. near
Paris last week, paying sS75 per acre
az the plot he will build On II
zony,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
BONDS FOR SCHOOL ,s5
HOUSE AT RUSH HILL
N ,ssHi8 fSAnpy xsyrEGnAy

Bonds to the amount Of $4,000 were
vstAi az Rush Kin Tuesday. II was
also voted tc maintain 4 third class
high school At that place. The school
house at Rush Hill burned several
months ago and for awhile IL was
thought that consolidated school
would be built there. The proposition
was submitted To the voters and de-
feated.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Mrs. J. f.. Harrison and children,
Of Columbia, have returned home
after i pleasant visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. W. M. Barens, Of this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

A. B. Shattuck Of Cedar Grove, Miss
Bernice Weinand Of Bryan School and
Miss Mary Turner Of Friendship
have signed contacts to teach next
year In the same schools.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Mrs. Emma Sharp is making her
home with her brother, A. z. l.ueiie.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
Opeas Blacksraith Shop.

II. Al. Beahan has opened his horse-
shoing and blacksmith shop Al MID
dlston's barn
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

!. i. sutton of Farber was : Mex
leo visitor Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Snedeker, Of
Higbee, we're in Mexico Thursday.

Mrs. w. II. Ramsey went 10 Fulton
Wednesday 70 visit Mrs. VIII. Rixey
for . few days.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

I. r. Harriacn Of Fulton came q
Mexico Sunday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

Thonias Greer Of Farber transacted
business IN Mexico Wednesday.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1922-04-13

a. producers elevator and exchange
ota6 ias been formed at Paris. &
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
FOUR NURSES GRADUATE.

Four nurses of the Homeopathic
Hospital Training School were award
ed diplomas at the 1922 commencement
exercises held in the New Century
Club last night. The graduates are;
Laura Il. Musselman. Mildred c.
Poorc, Helen Boys and Lucy NJ. Cloud
Several hundred relatives and friends
of the young women attended the eX-
crCises.
John Richardson. n vico-president
of the board of trustees OF the hos
pital. awarded the diplomas, and Dr.
Victor ID. Washburu delivered tho ad-
dress to the class Rev. Aquilla Webb
ID. d, pastor of First-Central Preshy-
terian Church. made the opening ad-
dress, and Bishop Philip Cook also
spoke. Several vocal selections were
given by Frank Huss.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
100000 MOTOR CARS
IN USE IN THE COUNTRY
Point Of Saturation Still a Long
Way Ahead, Experts
Explain.

Motor vehicles now IN use IN the
United States, including trucks and
tractors, are said TO number more
than 1890. 900. This might suggest
an approach to the "saturation point"
where the sale for new would be little
more than the number required for
replaCements. But there is no sign
of slaekeninG demand cars and trucks
produced being estimated at 206.0O0.
or 10000 more than the output for any
previous September.
As regards tractors, almost limitless
Development lies ahead. the distrust
1fmcrs for motor machinery hav-
IN overcome. The United States
Z. rovcd the forcing ground of the
motor car. and just as agricultural
machinery of the original type was
adopted by the American farmer a
generation ahead OF the Old World, SO
the newer machinery by gasoline en-
gine IS going far TO solve the present
day problems Of labor shortage on :he
farm.
Experts are unable to compute at
what stage the "saturation point" will
w i'Ul IL - NdiCuAtAtu ltla
annual replacements alone will re-
qu!re a total production Of 1900, 900
passenger vehicles within a few years,
where al present il is about 500, 600.
Possibly the limit. at least, for pas
senger automobile and truck, Will he
found when a point of congestion, pre-
Guiding the expanding use Of the motor
car shall have been reached. rather
than a point OF "saturation." as in
d!cating the satisfaction of desire. /;
was pointed out some years ago that
eventually the crowded centre of nc
large city could afford garage space
for the cars of all its denizens who
would desire TO drive" into town day
And some OF the popular highways
outside the city seem 10 have attained
about their limit OF cars on seasonable
Sundays.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
MANY STATES TO TAKE
UP MOTOR LEGISLATION
Uniform Traffic Rules, Theft
Prevention and Taxes to
bo Considered.

MATTERS Of, import to the motorists
of the United States will be TO the fore
front when the legislatures of forty
three states meet early in 1928. or
this number, forty-one states meet in
January; one, Florida, in April, and
one. Georgia In June. The five states
in which legislatures do not meet In
1923 are Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land. Mississippi and Virginia" says n
statement of the National Motorists
Association.
Officers of highway commissions in
the forty-three states in question are
now busy preparing drafts OF new,
or amendments to old legislation for
submission TO legislative bodies when
they convene. These drafts. doubt
less will contain suggestions, with ref
erence 10 the bringing of state laws in
line with the Federal Aid Law. the
question of theft prevention, motor
car registration, legislation control
Ing headlights. automatic signals. etc.
and having to do with taxes and fees
in the operation of motor vehicles.
S,ill other subjects to be given con-
sderation will have to do with the
question of declaring motor vehicles
70 he common carriers, uniform traffic
laws, elimination of grade crossings,
highway enforcement legislation, snow
removal. in addition to dozens OF
other pertinent and important related
matters.
Ii is important that states which
have not already done so comply with
requirements of the Federal Aid Road
act within the next few years. Il they
are TO put themselves in a position 10
benefit from its provisions, according
10 the Bureau of Public Roads, in
charge of the execution OF this act.
Of the states in which legislative
sessions are to lie held next year
Georgia. Massachusetts,. New Jersey
New York. Rhode Island and South
Carolina meet annually. The Others
meet biennially in odd-numbercd
Years. except Alabama, which meets
Quadrennally. That a vast amount OF
road legislation is badly needed. and
that highway development problems
will be sadly retarded throughout the
United States IL legislative bodies
meeting in 1928 fail to meet the needs
oC the times, is evident. according to
tho executive officers of the y NJ
A"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

of making fuller of the winged minutes.
This war with Time is old Time itself yet the most
glorious victories have the past century the century
that has seen the of the Chemical Engineer into the
worlds industries 1t he who has helped make your minutes
long your greagandathes hours 1t he who working
miracles with metals has made possible the wonders of todas
timesavng transportation the mile eaminute locomotive,
the crosscouy truck the racing motor and now the promises
of the skys highways
Helping to produce telephone telegaphand wireless he has
the time of communicating with other people the
fraction of what it century ago His applications of
chemistry inks coors and papers, have made possible books
magazines newspapers publications that reach millions the
your geatgrandaher took reach few of people
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Tcarh Snlesmanshin nj "N."

In line with the policy Of the Y. NJ.
G. \. evening school to give the most
needed subjects. j. II. Roal. eduCa-
tional director, announces tho open
ing OF course OF salesmanship
this evening. Tho course Will CON
tinue for sixteen weeks, meeting one
night week. Il. ]. Munchweiler will
hn tho instructor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
COUNTY FUNDS.

County Treasurer Burrls reported
to the Levy Court yesterday that New
Castle county has current FUNDS
amounting TO s229,0l0s1 and mis-
cellaneous roacs account of s30s.23. lie
also reported the following funds for
the maintenance OF dirt roads: MIL
Creek hundred. s7.954,4a; Chretiana,
s24.424.55; White Clay Creek. S3,234.-
oS; Pencader. s3.626 80; New Castle,
s5.OS4,SS; Rcd Lion, s2.7s6.45; st.
Georges. s3.505.62; Appoquinimink,
s2.S7o,o5: Blackhird, s1,539.s5; Bran
dyNvine, $24 4,c70.33..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Catholic Daughters New Home Open

The new home OF the CatholiC
Daughters Of America will be opened
on Saturday evening at s o'clock.
There will he n musical IN charge OF
Miss Mary Moran, Grand Regent, and
sixteen officers OF the association. The
building will be open FOR inspection all
dav Sunday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
He g. has helped pack
hours into minutes!

His paints ename varnshes have placed beauty beyond Tines
destroying hand His films flash the world before
and his phonogaph records mmoaz Caro voice for your
chidrens children while Jenny Lnd's is but memory
passing few.
THE Chemical Engineer pioneer industry, for into the
realm of manufacturing he has brought only abundance Of
materials that speed the worlds production but that
are new that are costly that less wasteu To him.
and all this generation Of the radical advances LIES
comfort that have come in the past hundred years
1t is the du Pont Companys pride that its founding
in 1So2 it has been large employer of Chemical Engineers
and has been able make very considerable contri-
buttons TO the growth and advancement of applied chemistry
that has given America deserved supremacy industrial
achievement.
This s once of a Of advertisements Published
that the public may haze q clearer understanding
otE.L l. da POnt de Nemois s. Co. and its products
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25
Fl e.

AFTER all, the measure of
n he accomplishesi in the |
and one of civilizations ]
the struggle with Time :. N
give to each succeeding "
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

a mans life is how much
years he has on earth;
hardest battles has been
, the unending effort to
degeneration the means
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-25

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads? Because they get resultsl-
kdv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

bar The next meeting of the cup
will therefore be held on the 18th OF
Iulv occurring on Wednesday as
many business places close on we'd
nesdav afternoon. This meeting VIII
he held at the summer home OF DIR.
Julia Nay Kincaid, at Lake Wesser-
runsett, with a picnic supper and a
theatre party in the evening.
Another matter Of business attend
ed to was to indorse a suggestion OF
the National Society that the club
meetings do not be held in homes
where no member of the families
were members of the club. Following
the business session, the chairman of
the committee, Mrs. Cayouette, took
charge of the meeting and a short
program, composed of a piano duet
by Mrs. Rose Borden and Miss AIDE
lena Landry, an article on Thrift
and the Standard of Living" by Miss
Ethel Ward, and a dance by Miss
Isabelle Dionne. accompanied by Mrs.
Borden, was presented and much en-
joyed. After the program the host
esses served delicious ice cream and
saltines and n jolly social time WAS
enjoyed by tho members present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

,,asaav afternoon and visited over
n;rht with Mrs. Balls sister and nus
"a M and Mrs. H. c. Judkins OF
water street. Today. THURSDAY MI,
Rail- will go to Gorhar where ne W.
attend the annual meetings Oh .ne
Sunerintendents' Association. MIS-
Roll will remain in Skowhegan the
,,,ost of Mr.. and Mrs. Judkins Tor the
rest of the week. :.
Mrs. Carrie Gray Of New Sharon IS
in town being a medical patient at the
Somerset hospital. -,
The BOYS and Girls Agricultural
clubs of Somerset county ehJoyeu d
four by automobile to Augusta, wed
nesday. County Agent, c. A. Storer'
Miss Marion G. Hare, the Somerset
County Home Demonstration. and MISS
Florence Burrill, the stenographer al
the office of Agent Storer were among
tho Skowhegan people.
Mrs. Arthur McQuillian of Newton
Center. Mass, who is passing the
summer in town with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. o. A. Abbey of Middle street,
substituted in the farm bureau office
for Miss Burrill during her absence
Wednesday.
There will be a county Democratic
meeting here this Thursday afternoon
held at the municipal court room.
There will be several out of the coun-
ty speakers of prominence. Refresh
ments will be served : large attend
ance is wished and expected.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29

| ing to order. The secretary gave an
interesting account of the previous
| meeting, after the opening exercises
which consisted of the ladies repeat
| ing the 23rd Psalm and offering the
Lords prayer
There were several correspond
ences read and acted upon, one being
a letter from the State president,
Mrs. Althea Quimby urging that the
work of the L. T. L. before conducted
with the Clementine Weston Tenn
perance Union.
The program opened with piano
solo by Miss Dorothy NJ. Nye and a
vocal quartet, sung by Misses Abbie'
Florence and Lucille Stinchfeld and
Miss May Butterfieid, accompanied
by Miss Nye. The speaker of the ait
ernoon was Miss Bertha Howard an
Instructor at the University of Name
who has been at the State Reforma-
tory for Women. where she has been
assisting for few weeks the super
inttndent, DIR. Cora NJ. Johnson,
make the mental tests. Miss Howard
gave a very practical talk on discl-
pine in the home and punishment
OF various kinds and spoke OF delln-
uuent young people and the value OF
right influence, and the helpful IN
Outstanding of the young, VINO are
tempted or especially susceptible TO
temptation.
After Miss Towards address ris-
inc vote of thanks was given to her
by the ladies present, at the sugges-
ton of Mrs. Blanche NJ. Friend.
There were a good many mothers
present and several small children.
The president announced that the
next meeting would be Flower MIS-
Sion" and that the, meeting would pe
held on the last Tuesday In July with
q program in charge of Mrs. Mar
H. Bailey, the superintendent OF me
flower mission department and that
an invitation from Mrs. Rlchard
Weller, had been received 70 meet
with her for that meeting at ner
home on Baptist hill, This invita-
tion was accepted with thanks and
pleasure.
After the adjournment delicious
refreshments of saltines, fancy Wat-
ers and ice cream were served under
the direction of Miss Emma Hall ana
Mrs. Ellen NJ. Smith with Misses
Fayalene Decker and Edith Simpson
serving. A very pleasant social time
was enjoyed during the refreshment
hour.
Mrs. /. ]. Smith, who was called to
A bbott to attend on Sunday. the tu-
neral service of her niece, Mrs. Mil
dred Morse Roberts, returned lone
Wednesday.
T.. L. Porter Of South Braintree ar
rived in town Wednesday and went
to Athens, where he will be the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. Earl
Smith.
Mrs. Marshall Niles is confined to
her home on COburn avenue by i'll
ness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-06-29
Last June Meeting Business
and Professional WOman's Club

The SkoWhegan Business and Pro-
fessional Woman's club held its last
meeting for June, Tuesday evening, in
the assembly hall of the Skowhegan
High school.
Tho hostesses and the committee,
who had charge of the meeting were
chairman. Mrs. Cora Cayouette, Miss
Dorico Chase. Miss Blanche Jewett,
and Miss Juliette Carriveau
The president, Mrs. Elizabeth Dyer,
presided and the secretary, Miss Ade-
lena Landry, gave an interesting and
completed report Of the last meeting,
which was held at the home Of Roland
I. Patten, the business manager of
the Independent-R Reporter.
+ Several matters of business were
discussed and it was voted to have
booth at the Somerset Agricultural
Fair, at which the members of the
club will sell home cooked food and
the arrangements for tho same were
left in the hands of the finance COM
mittee to be directed by the chairman,
Miss Mona Jones. who suggested that
the club sell food at the fair.
1t was decided to hold only one
meeting in both July and August, and
that the next meeting as planned by
the program committee, with a pro-
gram on Prohibition, directed by the
following committee, Mrs. Blanche
Friend. Mrs. Lena Cleveland and Miss
Effie Nye be postponed until Scptcm-