davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-10-27
Chairman Graham's Letter


u have given the proposed classification amendment 10 orr
constitution considerable thought believe it will be beneficial
to the people to rafy this amendment At the coming
election
This is not partisan by any means and find that
1t tavora6y regarded by all walks of life irrespective of
politics We surrounded by have lower tax rates
on ntangoe and result this induces our
is lower This is but natural because what please money
VIII always seek locality for investment where will the
From my investigation am led to believe that in states
where they have adopted policy of this kind resulted in
greatly increased such the ntangbes
think this policy adopted it would only hold our
taP IN TINS state but would attract from outside
sur taxable property and benefit people"
Chairman Dunlaps Letter
The proposed intangible amendment ought
order that our wealth be retained within the
needed for commercial industrial and agricultural development
ing conditions and given party endorsement pro-
posed amendment no sense problem of partisan politics
Intangible property is movable and where oppressive
rate is less burdensome.
o states that have CLASSIFIED nangees for taxation
md have decidedly lower tax rates this class of property
low the boundary line adjoining where the
tax rate does not absorb the earned income
Our citizens ought to be condemned axdodgers
investing their savings where they secure the largest
Their investment They simply good business judgment
To keep this wealth at home the offered by
Our short sighted policy reference to intangibles is
clearly revealed by the comparison OF derived from this
With lower of the of Virginia Ken
inangbes than West Virginia with her higher
by high rates of taxation West Virginia drives capital
the borders and consequently
taxation and for commercial and industrial use
BY lower rates of taxation neghbor the
tangible wealth OF our state and they retain for both taxation and
With those who believe resources should be used
ally going for West Virginia support the
amendment"
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1926-10-27
TEN ACRES OF RICH MARL LAND

situate about three miles East of
Charles Tewn, in said County, on the
B. & o. Railroad and the Warm
Springs County Road, under royalty
lease from Henry Dutrow to said
Cornwell Lime Mari Company dated
February 23rd, 1924. recorded in the
County Clerks Office of said County
in Deed Book 124, page 358, which
said lease provides for the removal
of mari on a royalty basis of Is per
cent. per short ton with minimum of
5000 tons per annum until deposit
Is exhausted, the record of which said
lease may be referred to for other
provisions therein contained. the
purchaser to have the benefit of and
assume the obligations of said lease
from and after date of confirmation
of sale.
f25 The buildings upon said
premises belonging to the bankrupt,
including
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
WOMEN VOTERS
FETE DR. VS.
NOT ABL Is
Mrs. Clifford Pinchot and
Mrs. Franklin ROose-
welt Coming

Members of the League Of Women
Voters from sixteen states are ex.
pected ii washington Tor the din
ner which The National League Of
women Voters ii giving SATURDAY
night In the Hotel Washington IN
honor Of the wornenss World Court
COMMITTEES. Miss Ruth Morgan, OF
New York city, chairman Of the
leagues department Of inferno tI0nal
cooperation to prevent war will
preside.
The speakers will be Senator
Irvine III. Lenroot Or wisconsin,
senator Thomas ]. walsh Of Mon
tara. and Mrs. Raymond Morgan,
Representing the womens World
Court committee.
Among the oiit-Of.town guests WHO
have made reservations are Mrs.
Clifford Pinchot. Of Pennsylv
Mrs. Franklin Roosevelt, Mrs. John
Blair, Mrs Richard Billings, Miss
Esther Ogden, New York city: Mrs.
n. b. williams, Of Buffalo: Mrs. 81.
e. Clark. Mrs. Emerson RI Newell,
Mrs Lewis Rose, OF Connecticut;
Mrs. Joseph Al. McCord, De Cam
bridge, Mass; Mrs. wv. III. Schneider,
Of Montana: Mrs w. n. stuart, 81
Nesnah, Wis: Mrs Charles Ireys.
uf Minneapolis: Mrs. RI MORRISON
Henry and Miss LaVinia Engle, bf
Baltimore; Miss Roberta Wexford
Miss Nora Houston and Miss May
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
PR ESD EN- I A
GUEST OF
MEL i ON
Notables From Other
Cities at Dinner to Meet
Chief Executive

The President and Mrs. Coolidge
were guests at dinner last evsslns
81 Secretary Mellon, 81 the Treas
ury, and HIS daughter. Miss Aiisa
Mellon, who had invited q company
OF distinguished guests to met
them Senator and Mrs. WaIter
Edge, Senator ard Mrs. David =.
Reed. and Mrs. Hugh Wallace were
present. the other guests being al
from ont OF town. They included
Ogden iii. Hammond, new American
ambassador To spain, and Mrs
Hammond, who are sailing un
March 10 FOR their new pest; NJ
and Mrs. Henry White, who eafsle
from New York for the occasion
paul ID. Cravath. Of New York; All
and Mrs James a. Burden, 0s
New York: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
videner. 81 Philadelphia. and Mr..
and Mrs Richard 3. Mellon, Of
Pittsburgh.
The Secretary 81 War and Mrs
Dwight IL. Davis were the ranking
ruests last night 0f Senator and
Mrs: Arthur Capper, who we're
hosts at small dinner
Mrs. sands spencer, of Newport.
at,d her son IorfIIard Spencer. lth,
who are staying az Wardnaan PARK
Hotel VIII leave town in 1ew
days FOR Southern Pines. N: g.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
VISITOR F ROM
ENGL.A AND IS
FETED

Princess Boncompagn entertained
at luncheon today Tor Lady Lister
Kaye In the reception room at the
Mayf1ower, Among other guests
were Baroness de Cartier, Baron
Joseph van der Elst, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry Belmont, Mrs. Montgomery
Blair, and Alexander Kirk OF the
State Department.
EXPLORER 10 VISIT
IN CAPITAL
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Hamil-
ton Rice arrived In Washington
today from New York and win stay
at the Mayflower. DR.. Rice has
devoted much time to exploration,
mapping and scientific investiga-
tions Of tropical south America,
having organized and conducted
seven expeditions into the CoIurn-
bian Caqueta, Brazilian ArnazoTlas
and Venezuelan Guayana, expior.
ing and mapping an area Of more
than 500, 900 square miles, carrying
out at the same time investig ations
In geoIogys biology. and medicine.
Lieut.. Con1dr. Porter Adams. u.
s. Navy, and Mrs. Adams enter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
BRIDGE PARTY TODAY
EIlR YOUNG GUESTS

Mrs. Spencer Tupman is enter.
tanning at bridge today in the
FIorentine loom at Wardrnan Park
Hotel. Guests include Miss lila
beth Sutherland. Miss Jane Rich
a-dson Miss Ellen Skinner. Mrs. II.
Arbeit. Miss Katherine Franks, Miss
Eveivn Mathews, Miss marguerite
AIaurv. Mrs. Walter II. Cody, Miss.
Judith shelton. Mrs Oscar Thorup.
Mss katherine Vooris, Miss Jane
Eynon, Miss Betty Carey, Miss Hell,
ena Walsh. Mrs. Louise Macy, Miss
Helen Chapman. Miss Dorothy Rid
enour and Miss. Bernice Moses.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. Elliott Morrison
of SayvilIe. L. T.. are at the
Willard. where they arrived today.
= -
Mrs. Meyer Davis has left wash
ington for Palm Beach. where she
will spend the rest OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. r. Humphreys
~ Vcntnor m. u. arrived at the
Willard today. They plan TO spend
lie week here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

tanned / small company 1T dinner
at the Hotel Martinique, Monday
evening, in honor OF Comma Ildsr
81 Rrookline. Mass. Among the
guests were Maj. Gen. and Mrs.
Mason nj. Patrick, Lieut.. Comdr.
and Mrs Richard e. Byrd. Mr.. and
Mrs. John r. Dryden, and Or. roy
10. Adams.
Mrs. Harley Peyton Wilson enter
tanned at luncheon today IN the
Presidential dining room Of the Nay
flower. followed BY bridge In the
residential suite which sne " ~
cuuyinr this season at the hot6i
Miss Yolanda Freyre, daughter
az the Minister and Sonora ds
james F'reyre, win be hostess -
! s,.a .Isnnar dance sc WardTnan Park
Hotel on Saturday evening to 9
party Of 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
TRINITY COLLEGE
ALUAENAE BALL

Under the auspices Of the Trinity
College Alun1nae a ball win be
given at the Mayflower Hotel to-
morrow evening, the proceeds be.
ing used to carry on the work Of
the organization. Mrs. Lenox Lonr
is president OF the local chapter
Of the aIumnae and the chairman
of the ball committee is Miss Maude
Gaynor.
Other members Of the committee
are Miss Margaret Lane, NILS
Agnes Lane, Miss Frances Saul,
Mrs. william Fl O'Donnell, Mrs.
Lawrence Grogan, Miss Vivien
Barr. Miss Cornelia Mcmahon, Miss
Bernatette Dore and Miss Florence
Judge,
This IL the twelfth annual dance
OF Trinity Alunnae. The name of
Baroness de Cartier, wife Of the
Ambassador of Belgium heads 4
long list of distinguished patronessss.
AS the Queen Of the Belgians holes
a. degree from Trinity, the Belgian:
ENJOYS wife annually heads TIE
patr0ness list.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
SEASOV CONTRIBUTES BOHEMIAN ELEMENT TO SOGETYS AgIyIs
KELLOGGS HONOR
CHESTS Az DINNER

The secretary 81 state and Mrs.
Kellogg were the guests Ii whose
honor DR.. Aute Tresich Pavichich
minister 81 the Serbs. Croats and
slovenes. entertaiped a dinner last
night
The company included: The
Spanish Ambassador and Nine.
Riano. the Argentine Anbas aador
and Mne. Pueyrredon. senator and
Mrs. william iii King. Senator and
Mrs. John p. Kendrick Admiral
ana Mrs. Edward w Eberle. Mr..
Mrs. Frederick McEEenney, Mr. and
Mrs. Edward HamIin Everett the
Minister 81 the Serbs. Greats and
SIovenea to London u DiourIeI1.
the secretary 81 the Irish Free
state Legation, Mrs. a u. Macfeat
and Miss Dodge, daughter Of the
American Minister to Serbia.
Senator and Mrs. George Wna1
ton Pepper were hosts last evening
"a the members Oh the PennayI-
svaa1ia delegation iii Congress and
their wives The party had an sie-
n1enf of originality n that y movie.
Buster KeRtOn. III The Navigator 3
was shown 1T $50 o'clock Alter
ward buffet supper was served.
Attorney General and Mrs Sar gent
were among Senator and Mrs. Pep
per's guests and they had also in
vited & Few friends. most OF 1kefn
from the Senatorial coating nt, to
meet their Pennsylvania colleague
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

afternoon to be their guests until
Sunday.
Representative and Mrs. Sol Bloom
will entertain at dinner tonight.
their guests being asked to meet
the Minister OF Egypt and Nine.
Saney. Mrs. Bloom and Miss Vera
Bloom entertained informally at
luncheon at the Mayflower yester-
6ay for Miss Isabel Margarita
Ordet. the Chancellor Of the Cuban
Embassy, and Nj. Mariana Meiendez
and Rafael Betancourt. of 7ayana.
X X
Major and Mrs. Parker West viii.
be hosts tonight to fourteen guests
who are asked TO meet the Minis
ter Of Uruguay and Nine. vaIeia.
Major and Mrs: West viii give
another dinner on February 16. in.
compliment to Senator and Mrs.
Arthur Capper.
Mrs. Thomas f. Walsh viii enter
tain at dinner this evening in cons
piiment to Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Copiey,
Of Evanston, III. There will be SO
guests. Mrs. Walsh has issued adj
citional invitations for e danes
which she win give following the
dinner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
RIAHOS TO BE
DINNER GUESTS

The Ambassador of Spain and
Mime. Riano are the guests for
whom the Minister OF Lithuania
and Mime. Bisauskiene are enter
tanning at dinner tonight. There
will be sixteen in the company.
Z =
PRINCE BIBESCO
HOST AT THEATER.
The Minister OF Rumania. Prince
Bibesco, was host to theater
party at the Wardman Park Thea
ter last evening for the perform.
ance of THE Lady Next Door, :,
when his guests were the Secre-
tary of the Legation and Mime.
Nano. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Riggs
ana Oimitri Dimancesco, attache OF
the legation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
OFF SOON FOR PARIS,
LUNCHEON HOSTESS TODAY

Mr.. and Mrs. John Walker. Hol-
combe will sail on February "a for
Europe and win spend some time in
Paris. Their daughter. Mrs. r. w.
Baker, win make brief visit with
them there, coming from Barcelona.
Spain. Mr.. Baker is American con-
sui at Barcelona.
Mrs. Holconbe was hostess at a
bridge party and luncheon today A3
the Washington Club. There were
four tables.
Mrs. Radu BelIian. who has been
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Ddta all
at their home, Dover House, in
Maryland. for the last week, has
left for Boston
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10
OF
MAPDI GRAS
INTRIGUING

Washington Is vastly intrigued
by the mysteries of the Mardi
Gras such burning questions a.
to who is to be chosen king Of the
carnival and who is to be the.
queen: who are the eight beautiful
maidens to serve as maids Of honor
and who are the SO masquers, d
summons from whom will be d sort
OF social accolade upon the lovely
ladies so honored.
Secrecy is certainly the order of
the day, and that 1t has an I'M
usual appeal is proved by the way
III which subscriptions are pouring
in for the Mardi Gras ball, to be
held at the Mayflower on Tuesday
evening February 16, for the benefit
of the George Washington Me-
mortal. The boxes are being rap
idly snapped up and among the
boxholders to date are Senator and
Mrs. James Couzens, Mrs. George
T.. Marye, Mrs. j. Warren Merrill.
Of Boston: Mrs Paul Fitzsimons,
Mrs. Arthur Anoru Houghton, Mrs.
Wilbur r. Turner, Mrs. Henry w.
Fitch, Mrs. Joseph Washington, Mrs.
Charles Woodruff and William
Phelps Emo.
Washington happily has. king
Of carnivaI-makers in the chairman
Of the Mardi Gras ball committee,
for Walter Denegre is a leader of
much experience, and was a king of
Mardi Gras at New Orleans. He
has chosen as his assistants men
who have sampled Mardi Gras fes-
tiyities all over the world. Rupert
Hughes, celebrated writer, is among
those who are actively interested in
the approaching event, but Major
Hughes is not a member of the.
committee, which is still secre
after all these weeks of preparatid
WILBURS DINNER
HOSTS TONIGHT.
The Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. Wilbur will be hosts at dinner
this evening in compliment to Rear
rendent OF the Naval Academy, and
Mrs. Mutton.
The Secretary of Agriculture and,
Mrs. Jardine will entertain a COM
nany of fourteen on Sunday at the
fifth Of the series of dinner con-
certs being given at the Mayflower.
Miss Leslie Frick, mezzo- soprano,
who will be presented on February
IA, is cousin OF Mrs. Henry Bar
ton Jacobs, of Baltimore.
y \
Admiral and Mrs. Eberle will uil-
terrain a company Of ten at dinner
this evening in compliment to Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins, of
New York, who will arrive this
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-02-10

i Moore. 81 Richmond, va. Mrs.
III A. Whftrnarsh, Mrs. I. Harrs 4
MetcaIf. Mrs. George III Croker,
Mrs. II. L. smith,. of Providence,
II. Miss Ruth Parks, OF Little
Compton. R. III; Mrs. Edward 81 .
Gov. Mrs. H. il. johnson and Mrs.
Loren Rockwell, 81 Plainfield, N. ].
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
Corn Belt Suffered

The past winter was long and fair
" severe in most of the corn belt
Late in October. long before the cold
season was due, the middlewest ex-
perienced it's first near-zero temper
ature and snow, and from that time
until the middle of March there we're
only occasional and brief letups. Nov
ember's weather was especially Sc
we're in number of states and De-
cember brought its usual low marks.
january was milder than expected,
February was more like November
and December, and March roared in
like the proverbial lion.
The corn belt now wonders If the
old lion-la rule will hold true this
year, If the remaining days of March
will be as mild and tame as the ewes
waiting for nihble of tender green
grass.
An early spring is not necessary
to raise the enthusiasm of the aver
age farmer. What he most desires
are successive days Of spring weather
once king winter is driven from the
throne; early or late springs which
bring sudden coldsnaps and killing
frosts pro the dread of the farmer.
Sled Corn Problem Serious
Th seed corn problem, according
t0xs 9ricultural authorities, is the
most serious confronting farmers
this spring. Late rains and early
Continued on page two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
CUSTER LAST
STAND WAS NOT
A MASSACRE
Gel. Graham, Making Plans
For 5Oth Observance,
Wants Name Changed

Billings, Mont. March 22 For half
a century the Battle of Little Big
Horn has been known as the Custer
Massacre. It is time that another
name be given it, in the opinion Of
Col. W. A. Graham. judge advocate.
L. s. Army. and author Of THE Story
Of the Little Big Horn. Clusters Last
Fight" who is playing prominent
part in activities Of the National Gus
ter Memorial association in sponsor
ing observance Of the emi-centennial
anniversary Of the battle on June "a,
- and &c. next
Colonel Graham's story Of the Bat
tie Of the Little Big Horn is conceded
by surviving officers Of the Seventh
and those historians and writers who
have made Il study Of this memorable
engagement tn be the best balanced
account Of the fray in which General
Geo. A. Custer and his immediate COM
mand OF five companies were ami
hilated by some 5000 Sioux and Chcy-
enne warriors on June 25. 1876.
''lt was no massacre" says Colonel
Graham. "On the contrary it was a
bitterly contested combat To death be-
tween he armed representatives Of
two civilizations. each Of which fought
after the manner Of his kind. The
simple truth is that in this. the great
est battle ever wagcd between the red
men and the white, between receding
and an advancing race, the red men
had the victory. because they exhibit
ed that day greater proficiency in the
art Of war than did the chosen repre-
sentatives Of the white men. War
fare, however it be savage. is not
massacre when the conquered 30 TO
their deaths with arms in their
hands.
I'm all Indian warfare mutilation
of the bodies Of the enemy dead as
we'll as torture living prisoners is cx
pectcd. II is part and parcel Of saw
age war. And therefore the Battle
of the Little Rig Horn is all the more
remarkable for the fact that there was
no torture Of prisoners. for tho
Sioux took none; and contrary to
general belief there was not the usual
mutilation Of the bodies Of the slain.
except those Of Reno's command who
fell close to the village and were sub
jected to ,indignitics by the squaws
and children"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
TO-DAY
EUGENE v. DEBs.
BEER, WINE, MIRAGE?
A MISSING COMET.
WHY BULLY CHINA?
ny ARTHUR BRISBANE
Copyright, 1926

NSVpSAb6n AOSo/
Eugene v. Debs, for saying what
he thought about war, went to jai
and stayed long time. Perhaps
that was q good idea. When you are
I;.nLing somebody in front you don't
want your friends pulling at your
coat-taM no matter how sincere the
friends.
Mr.. Debs has been pardoned and at
the same time deprived Of his citizen.
ship, so that he cannot vote or run
for office.
He probably couldn't Be elected ia
office. Victor l.. Berger. Of Mil
waukee, is the only socialist, appar'
emily, who knows how to get elected
Is it necessary or wise to continue
furnishing Debs for his opinions: He
was never accused Of any crime worse
than talking, and, after all, the con
LUTON OF The United States allow
ed that.
The British are wise in buryine
hatred as quickly as possible, and
there are now sitting in the British
parliament twenty-three members
that were in prison, as Debs was, fol
thor opposition to the world war.
Debs, now an old man, will never
hurt anybody, certainly not this big
-nverrmen it's army. navy or po-
lice, all loyal to things as they are.
numiu tmar Debs is mistaken, there
is no doubt as to his sincerity. His
life has been spent in an earnest ef-
fort to help working men, and he
should not be condemned to die, de-
prived of his citizenship. He is not
/. a criminal. Opinions are not crimes
With two million ballots cast, the
prohibition poll all oyer the country
shows 5 to in favor of repeating
prohibition, or modifying the Vol
stead act.
You would say offhand, "thcn the
Volstead act will be modified" But
wait until congressman vote. Men
that want beer Nr wine are not much
excited about it. And won't punish
congressman for refusing it.
But Ardent prohibitionists that
want nobody to have light wine or
beer are ip deadly earnest about it,
and will punish conRresy,hen that
vote to change the law.
Congressman know that, and their
voting may be different from that
Of the two millions now contemplate
ing pleasing light wine and beer
mirage.
Ensore's comet was cxpccted with
s in easy range Of the Yctke observa-
tory at the University of Chicago on
Monday, but astronomers thak sat up
all night waited for. It in yAlh. As
tronomers are puxxled by its disap-
pearance. Discovered in South Afri-
ca last December, It was thirty mil
lion miles from the san. sixty million
miles from the earth, when last seen
in january.
a The comet wandering too near the
sun may have been sbsorbed by that
light Of our system. Our sun, tra-
yelling through sspace, may take in
fresh sources Of liGht. heat and rad
5akion, eoAbliAg. W comets, metco-
Continued on pase two)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
TAX
PAYMENTS MAY
SET A RECORD
More Returns and More Pay
ments This Year in State,
Federal Offices

The year 1925 is expected to set
record for income taxes collected in
North Dakota, both state and federal,
according to the state tax commits
sioned's office and federal revenue
men stationed at the local office.
The number of state tax returns
received to date is far in excess Of
the number on hand last year, State
Tax Commissioner T. H. H. Thoresen
said. The influx Of mail has kept a
force Of eight persons busy during
the last week opening mail, taxing
out checks and sorting the returns.
No attempt has yet been made to
check the returns as to accuracy. A
penalty of $40 for late returns and
interest Of one per cent a month on
all unpaid taxes NAV be collected un-
der the state law, Thoresen said. Re
turns and payments were due March
Is.
Federal agents here say that both
the number Of returns and the
amount of tav collected by tho local
office probably will show an Increase,
although accurate figures are not
available. General prosperity and
higher incomes are given ~ the reA.
son for more returns and more taxes.
despite the lower tax rate and ths
increased exemption allowed - b0tb
married and single peEsaqs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-22
MORRIS, MIMI,
GIRL AWARDED
TRIP ABROAD
Her Domestic Science Teach,
er, a Grand Forks Girl.
Also Included

Morris, Mimi, March 22.-R)-A
trip to Europe for herself and her
domestic science teacher was the
prize awarded to Miss Florice Sehroe-
der, aged l6, sophomore in the Nor
ris high school.
Announcement came from New
York city yesterday that she had
won first place in national essay
contest conducted by the Royal Bak-
ing Powder company.
Florice's essay, written on exper-
fences 'and experiments in her do
nsestic science course at the local
high school, was an argument in fav-
or Of baking powders made from
cream Of tartar.
Florice and her Instructor. Miss
Margaret Randall of Grand Forks, N.
D., will sail from New York July Z
and, after a tour of places of inter
est on the continent, will arrive in
England in time to sail for home
July 28.