davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19

TIrja, Public Accountant, to audit tn
books and records of the district TO
the year ending December 81, 1896, TO
the sum of $325.O0 be accepted and tn,
proper officers be authorized to entel
into contract with him. Motion car.
ried unanimously.
Moved by Richards, supported by
Gianotti, that the report of H. A. Berg
with cash in the sum of $595.34, received
from various sources be accepted an6
money turned over to the treasurer
Motion carried unanimously.
The Committee on Finance reported
that they had checked the following
bills and pay rolls and recommended
their payment:
H A. Berg, Petty Cash, .....$ 3897S
Central Garage, New Equip
menu, ................. Z,lSU.UU
First National Bank of Ely,
Interest on Warrants, $50. 96801
FriedSburg Service Agency, In
tereSt on Warrants, .... 1858
Marshall Wells Co., Supplies, ALP
Paine & Nixon Co., Mainten-
ance, 1884
Teachers Pay Roll, ........ 14705.1O
Employees Pay Roll, ..... 1902 SO
Agnew Variety Store, New
Equipment, Observation-Disclosures. $685.
Tuure Aho, Milk, ...... 165
American Foundry & Furnace
Co., Maintenance, ....... 5000
Frank Anderson, Milk, .....,. 4.65
Baxtrrm Garage, Supplies, -. 100
William Berglund, Supplies, =. 200
Blue Ribbon Market, Supplies, 1878
Brander's Music Shop, Sup
pies, SZ.lU
Bruce Pub. Co., Reference
BOOK, .................... LOU
H. Channon Co., Supplies, -. 255
City of Ely, Laboratory Rem
Cal, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lUUU
Civic Education Service, Sub
ScrlpClOnS, ................. 4oU
Continental Illinois National
Bank & Trust Co., interest,"
on Bonds, .................. 1s,74O.52
Cooperative Test Service, SIP
plies, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3.73
Denoyer-Geppert Co., Supplies, 49,
ElectroluX, Inc, Maintenance, 8.15
Ely Cooperative Assn, Sup
plies, ...................... 1871
Ely Miner, Printing and pub
fishing, ............ $3.50
Ely Pharmacy, Supplies, ...... 29.14
Farmers Power & Light Co.,
Electricity, .......... Asst
Forest Chevrolet Co., Supplies, $500
Friedsburg Service Agency,
Insurance, NATURALIZATION. 21.60
Louis Garni, Maintenance, :. 144O5
H. R. Garrett Co., New Equip
meIG, .............. $40
General Biological Supply
House, Supplies, ...-........ SLIT
General Electric Supply Corp,
Maintenance, .............. 3.55
Charles GorShe, Milk, ....... 4.80
Gregg Writer, Subscriptions, 1890
Groiler Society, Reference
Books, Observation-Disclosures. 2.71
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19

month retroactive to October 26, 1896
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Skala, that the salaries of H. A. Berg
and Miss Hilda Kotchevar be increased
$1,000 per month, and that the basic
salaries of all other regular employees
not under contract be increased $500
per month retroactive to November LIST,
1886. Motion carried unanimously.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19

Plans and specifications prepared by
Erickson & Company, Architects for air
conditioning the cafeteria were sub
mltted and the matter deferred for con-
sideration at a special meeting to be
held on November %, 1896.
Moved and supported, the meeting
adjourn. Motion carried.
E. G. JONES,
Secretary.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
SAFE T Y

BRAKES New Easy-Action Safety Brakes, of
the cable and conduit control type. "The safety
of steel from pedal to wheel" Self-energizing-
car momentum is used to help apply the brakes.
Tests show that about onethird less pedal pres
sure is required to stop the car.
sopY-Not an ounce of wood used for structural
strength Frame structure all steel, sheathed with
steel panels-top, sides and floor. All are welded
into single steel unit of great strength. Safety
Glass all around at no extra charge.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19

amounts. Motion carried unanimously
Moved by Gianotti supported by
Skala, that the various acquisitions fol-
books, supplies and equipment be re-
ferred to the Sales and Purchasing
Committee with power to act. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Gianotti, supported by
Tauzell, that B. w. Rorabeck be given
an increase in salary of $1,000 per
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
FE AT u r z S

APPEARANCE "A newly designed car. Head.
lamps recessed in fender aprons. Modern lid
type hood hinged at the back. Larger luggage
space. Spare tire enclosed within body. Com
pletely new interiors Slanting V-type windshield
opens in all closed cars.
COMFORT AND ouIET-A big, roomy car. Extra
space is in the body, not taken up by the engine
under the hood. Comfort of the Center.Poise
Ride further increased by smoother action of the
longtapering springs, with new pressure lubri-
cation. New methods of mounting body and
engine make this quieter car.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
: :.,s., $780,
At Dearborn Plant

At Dearborn Plant
Toxes, Delivery and Handling,
Bumpers, Spare Tire and Accessories
Additional
Body types available with 60 or IS
horsepower engine without de luxe
equipment): Tudor Sedan, Tudor
Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor
Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe
-. De Luxe types, with 85-horse-
power engine: Tudor Sedan, Tudor
Touring Sedan, Fordor Sedan, Fordor
Touring Sedan, Five-window Coupe,
Roadster, Phaeton, Club Cabriolet,
Convertible Cabriolet, Club Coupe,
Convertible Sedan.
AUTHORIZED FORD FINANCE PLANS
SZ5 q month, after usual down-psy-
ment, buys any model 1897 Ford Va Car
from any Ford dealer-anywhere In the
United States. Ask your Ford dealer about
the easy payment plans of the Universal
Credit Company.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1936-11-19
SI p,S,.plsooms"t' ~ -.

TINE New Ford V-8 for 1887 is the
l. most beautiful Ford car ever of
fered. 1t is built in only one size
one standard of roomy comfort and
modern appearance. But you may
have either the improved 85-horse-
power va engine for maximum per-
formance-or the new 60-horsepower
V-8 engine for maximum economy.
The smaller engine makes possible
lighter car lower operating costs
and a lower price.
When you drive the 1887 Ford with
the 85-horsepower Va engine, you
are master of a power plant that
gives everything you can possibly
demand in speed and acceleration.
Today, improved carburetion enables
it to deliver its thrilling perform
ance with unusually low gasoline
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Giants Annex
9Th Straight
By LAYTON CARVER

Playing better baseball than any
other club in the National League,
the Giants today nurSed their
ninth straight victory and twenty
ninth in their last "a starts, as
they took the afternoon off
preparatory to launching a road
trip which probably will make or
break them.
At its present pace, the amaz-
ing club which had all but fallen
apart few weeks ago is drawing
nearer every day to a scent world
series limited to the short haul be-
tween the Yankee Stadium and
the Polo Grounds.
That is. unless the last minute
crackup of recent seasons reap
pears to dash high hopes.
Move Up Near Front
The Giants moved 212 games
ahead of the third place Cubs and
to within a single game of the
pace setting Cardinals yesterday
by completing a clean sweep of the
Dodger series, 3 to 2, in a fine
hurting duel between lean, screw
balling Carl Hubbell and young
Max Butcher.
The Giants did it the thrill-filled
way. The score was l to l in the
eighth, when Mel OFT and Jimmy
Ripple hit consecutive home runs.
In the ninth, the Dodgers made
two of a total of five safeties al
lowed by Hubbell. scored one run
and had the tie on third base.
Hubbell bore down and ended it
by striking out French Bordagaray.
Cubs Take 1t On Chin
The Cubs meanwhile were tax
ing it on the chin from the
Pirates. S to 4, the Cubs getting
only seven hits while the BUGS
were rapping out II.
The Cardinals idled and the re-
naming game was taken by the
Bees, winners over the Phils, 8
to l.
The lowly Browns smacked the
Tigers around to the tune of 10
to 8. with the venerable Al Thomas
going the route to win, and the
AS took a pair from the Red SoX,
5 to 4, in Is innings on Frank
Hayes home, and to 2.
VOTE AMERICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Jefferson Advances
In Playground Series

jefferson Playground advanced
to the final round in the annual
playground baseball elimination
series yesterday by defeating Orr
Playground, l to 0.
1t was Vic Hurley's powerful
right arm that enabled the victory,
He limited Orr's batsmen to four
scattered hits. Hurley also scored
the only marker of the game in
the ninth inning. He led off with
single to right center, went to
second on Davis sacrifice, and
dashed home with the winning
run, when Conrad sent a one-base
blow to left.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Alex. Will STAGE
Net Tourney

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. 20.
Finalists in the playground tennis
tournament, which opens here
Saturday, will engage the winners
Of the Arlington playground
tournament.
Local net players are registering
daily at the Fairgrounds.
Fifteen players with the Kend-
rick Brewers baseball team left
today for Atlantic City for a four
day vacation with all expenses
paid as guests of Meade Kendrick,
director of the club.
The Happy Valley baseball team
will play the Georgetown A. C. at
Roberts Stadium Sunday in a
double-header.
On August 80 Manager Blunt
has booked the Mt. Rainier nine
for two games here.
Buddy Horton, former star bas-
ketball player with the Alexandria
High School, has entered the U. s..
Military Academy at West Point.
On Sunday the Old Dominion
Boat Club oarsmen will meet the
Potomac Boat Club crews in an
inter-club regatta. The events will
begin at 2:30 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
Newly Discovered HOrmons
Helps Men Past 40

It's hormone used by many doctors here
and abroad to strengthen impaired vigor
caused by weakened glands. This hormone
together with other beneficial ingredients,
is obtained in Zo-ak Tablets (Blue Box for
Men-Orange Box for Women at all good
druggists. Try them uninterruptedIy for
one month. If you do not feel vastly i'm
proved your druggist gives you your money
back. Don't accept a cheaper substitute.
Zo-ak contains the genuine sex hormone.
Booklet by registered physician free. Zo-ak
Co.. So ". 45th ST.. N. 7.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Major Leagues
Hero and Goat

THE HERO-Frank Hayes,
who hit a thirteenth-inning
homer for victory in the first
game as Athletics took two from
Red SOx, 5 to 4 and I to 2.
THE GOAT-Max Butcher of
the Dodgers, who held the
Giants to tie until the eighth.
when he served consecutive
home run balls to OFT and
Ripple and lost, 3 to 2.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Is Active
Amid Clubs

An unprecedented number of
American League players have
been forced to go upon the vol
untary retired list, IA all told,
while several others have been
out of the game for such long
periods they might just as well
have gone upon the inactive
roster.
The Chicago White Sox were
worst hit, at least in quantity
as, in addition to Ed Durham
that perennial absentee who had
hopes of returning to duty, Chi
cago also lost Pitchers Stratton
and Phelps and Outfielder Fred
Walker. Stratton and Walker
however, are said to be about
ready to return to the lineup.
Tigers Hard Hit
Detroit probably suffered the
greatest loss when Henry Green
berg, leader in runs driven in
and declared the leagues most
valuable player a year ago, had
his wrist broken soon after the
season opened, being out of the
game for the entire campaign.
The Tigers also lost that vet
eran pitcher. Alvin WIDER,
while they have had but little
service from their manager and
spark-plug. Mickey Cochrane, for
the last two months.
Cleveland had more than its
share of adversely. First. Out
fielder Bruce Campbell was out
for several weeks with a recur-
renee of his serious illness that
nearly took him away in 1895.
More recently, Frank Pytlak, the
Indians first string catcher, and
Southpaw Lloyd Brown were COM
PEELED to go on the retired list,
Pytlak with a broken jaw, Brown
because of illness.
Jinx at Work Early
Philadelphia'S tough luck
started before the season opened
as Pitcher Veach was laid low by
a batted ball and Pitcher Doyle
came down with a bad attck of
trench mouth while in the second
game of the season. First Base,
man Oglesby was injured and put
out for the remainder of the year
New York lost two promising
prospects by reason of illness be,
fore the season was inaugurated.
Pitchers Tobin and Tamulis, while
Myril Hoag, crack outfielder, had
his skull fractured a few weeks
ago. In addition, Pitchers Muir,
ply and Brown were unable to
work for several weeks.
Others Hard Hit
Others to go on the voluntary
retired list are Pitcher Leslie
Tietje of St. Louis, Pitcher Cop
pola and Buddy Myer, batting
champion of 1885, both of Wash
ington. While Boston had none
go on the inactive list. Manager
Cronin, Infielders McNair and Me-
lilo and Outfielder Henry Manush
were out for long periods while
Catcher Rick Terrell was a cas-
ualty for a shorter time.
Other players forced to take
enforced vacations that crippled
their teams were Pitchers White,
head and Lyons, Outfielder Haas
and Infielders Pet and Morrissey
of Chicago, Catcher Hemsley OF
st. Louis, Catcher Dickey of New
York (twice) and First Baseman
Kuhel of Washington.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

It is very expensive to shove
umpireS around a ball park. You
can ask Mr.. Arndt JorgenS about
that and he will tell you that
he is a wiser and not so affluent
youth today. 1t cost him $50 to
voice his displeasure over some
thing or other that Bill Nc
Gowan said.
1t marked the greatest Splurge
in the Jorgens family since it
caught the first herring to kipper.
Among the spectators at the
game was AL Piers, of Louisville,
KY, and Miami, Fla. Mr.. Piers
and Joe Mccarthy were just
like that" in the old Blue Grass
country.
The prettiest play when it
works is the hit and run. With
Reynolds on first base. Kress
spanked a blow past CroSetti,
who broke for second when Reyn-
olds started to steal. Bluege did
some more crossing when he hit
to right field and moved Kress
into scoring position.
Bill Dickey was back in harness
after a week Of enforced idleness
due to a cracked up thumb. His
single in the third inning placed
Gehrig in position to score. but
fast fielding turned Selkirk's
grounder into another out at first.
Lewis bounced a high hopper off
the glove of Charles The Red"
Ruffing and crossed the bag be-
fore Lazzeri could field the ball.
There is something heroic about
Lou Gehrig running the bases.
He plays along, leviathan of the
paths, getting a minimum of mile
age for the horsepower generated.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Maryland AC. Seeks
Game for Sunday

The Maryland A. C. unlimited
baseball team desires a game for
Sunday. Phone Chris Hutchinson
at Capitol Heights 294 before 5
p. m. The Marylanders have re-
Gently strengthened their team
with the addition of several former
high school players.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
F LINE IS GRID PROBLEM AT u. OF VIRGINIA

the team captains for next
Wednesday night, August 26, at
headquarters in Rooms 501-2,
Washington Loan and Trust Com
pany Building.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Tigers Face Two Foes

Tigers Face Two Foes
The Takoma Tigers face two
strong opponents this weekend.
Saturday they meet Maryland A c..
at 3 p. m. on the Silver Spring
diamond, and Sunday they cross
bats with Gaithersburg on the
same diamond at the same time.
MOLE AMERIcAM-
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Duckpinners Meet

Joseph E. Bonifant, president
Of the National Union Duckpin
League, has called a meeting of
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

1Batted for Newsom in Seventh.
2Batted for Cohen in ninth.
New York 11OO1O4O 81
Washington. $500. % 0 o 0 o 1 IA
Runs batted in-Gehrig (2), LaZZeri,
BIuege, Bolton. DiMaggiO, Dickey, Sell
kirk, Powell, Stone, Hill. TwO-base hits
-Lazzeri. Selkirk. Bluege. Homo runs
-DiMaggiO, Stone. Stolen base
Powell. Left on bases-New York, !:
Washington, 5. Hits-Off DeShOng, IL
in 2-3 innings; off NewsOm, none In
1.S inning; off Cohen, none in innings.
Bases on baIIs-Off DeShOng, 3; off
Ruffing. 2; off Cohen. 1. Struck out
BY Ruffing, 1 by DeShOng, I by Cohen,
4. Hit by pitcher-Bluege (By Ruffing) .
Losing pitCher-DeShOng. Time-2:l3.
Umpires-JOhnStOn, Dineen and Nc
GOwan. Attendance-6,OOO
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

A kid was hit on the eye with
a bouncing foul ball in the upper
stand. He had plenty of moxie
and went down stairs with Bill
Cordell to accept first aid.
A guy in the lower grandstandS
progressed, or perhaps retro
crossed from active antagonism
of the Yankees to the shay,
whooshe playin' terday" in very
few minutes.
And now Jimmy DeShong
knows Joe Di Maggie. The fail
ing Fascist whaled one into the
left-field stands in the fifth in
ming. That ball went off the bat
like a we'll hit No. l iron shot.
The home town laSsies and
ladies gave Jake Powell an ova-
ton after he caught Red Kress'
sock in the fourth inning. 1t was
a heart lifting effort, that back
handed grab at top speed.
Jimmy DeShong pitched 10
strikes to Charley Ruffing before
getting him on a grounder to
Lewis. A iozen of the strikes were
fouled and the thirteenth was hit
to Lewis.
Carl Reynolds tried to bore a
shot through Ruffing but failed.
The Yankee toSser knocked down
the line drive and got his man at
first.
Three sizzling smashes to right
field for singles was the toll ex-
tracted by Bill Dickey in yester-
days game.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Graduati0ns
Leave Team
In Hole

This is the SeUenth OF q series
of stories on the 1886 outlook of
major Southern Conference
eZevenS. Another story 1OiH ap-
pear tomorrow
Prospects for 1886 are none toe
bright at the home of the Cava
lierS. The loss of Legs and viii
kin from the ends and of the
three veteran guards will near
that the line will have to be com
pletely rebuilt. If strong line
can be developed, however, the
addition of such freshman backs
as NiStad, Dinwiddie anG others
should give Virginia better at
tack than in the season just
ended.
Captaining the 1896 Cavaliers
will be Harry Martin, of Char
lottesville, Va, a triple-threat full
back, weighing 1870 and standing
five feet 10. He prepped at Fish
burne and was one of the out
standing performers of the Vir'
GINA eleven last season. Coach
Gus Tebell, former Wisconsin All
America end, will be serving his
third season as head mentor at
Virginia after four years as back
field coach.
Seven to Return
Seven lettermen will return
this fall. These are Martin,
Leonard Trell, tackle: William
Weeks, tackle: Steven Davenport,
center; A. B. Conner. back; Evan
BUS" Male. back. and Elexis
McGrath, back.
The nine lettermen lost by
graduation include Capt. John
Legs, end; cullen Wilkin, end:
William Banks, tackle; George
Seibels, guard; Alfred Seccombe,
guard: Peyton Hoge, guard;
George Coen, center; Donnel
Smith, back; and Wier Tucker,
end.
From the 1885 freshman ranks
will come several promising men
who may step up into the varsity
lineup. These include John AGREE,
guard; Alfred Berkeley, center;
Harry Dinwiddie, back; Carl Elem
ing, tackle; Ralph Fell, guard;
Woodruff George, end; William
Hoback, tackle; Thomas McCar-
ten, end; Peter Nistad, back:
Louis David, back; and James
Sergeant, end.
Legs Outstanding
Legs was by far the outstanding
star of the 1885 campaign. He
made the All-Southern first team
and received mention for ALI
America. Others outstanding were
Wilkin, Martin, Male, Conner,
Seibels and Seccombe.
Virginia's four scoreless ties in
1885 are a record for the Cavaliers
in one season. The Cavaliers also
made two of the nations longest
scoring plays. Against Navy a
forward from Martin to Male, plus
a lateral from Male to Legs, GOV.
cred LOT yards for a touchdown,
while against Maryland a double
lateral kick return, Martin to Male
to Martin, went 81 yards.
Virginia won one. lost five. tied four
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

1850 heSUItg
Virginia, 0; W. & NJ, 0.
Virginia, 7: Hampden-Sydney, -.
Virginia, 0; Davidson, o.
Virginia, Z; Navy, Is.
Virginia, IS; st. Johns, o.
Virginia, o; v. NJ. l., 0.
Virginia, 7; Maryland, IA.
Virginia, 0; W. & L., 20.
Virginia, q; v. P. l., 0.
Virginia, 0; North Carolina, 81.
1885 Schedule
september rs - Hampden Sydney,
Charlottesville.
October 3-w. & NJ, Norfolk.
October 1O-Navy. Annapolis.
October 17-Maryland, Charlottesville.
October 24-W. & L.. Charlottesville.
October 31-V. NJ. l., Lexington.
November Harvard, Cambridge.
November 14-V. P. l., Blacksburg
(undecided).
November 26-North Carolina Char
lotteRville.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
GRlST OF THE GRIFFS
By Frank Buck" O'NeiII

HYet when the final summation is
made, you will find that "Larru.
pin" Lou of the Yankees leads
all the rest.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

1t marked the greatest splurge
in the Jorgens family since it
caught the first herring to kipper.
The Washington times., 1936-08-20

VOTE AME RICAN
The Washington times., 1936-08-20
Major League Leaders

VOTE AMERICAN
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-12
j. HUMPHREYS
.SUCCUMBS TO
LONG ILLNESS
Veteran Announcer
Passes Away
At Home

FAIR HAVEN, N. j., July
II. (UP) Leather lunged
Joe H u m p h re y S, whose
booming voice introduced
most of the worlds greatest
fighters during the last 40 years.
died at his home. He was 63 years
Old
Seriously i'll last year after a
cerebral hemorrhage, Humphreys
made a gallant comeback and re-
turned to the ring to announce
some of the important fights of the
past six months.
But Joe-"The Beaut,' as he was
known to intimates-never fully
regained his health. Even when he
was back in the white glare of
the spotlight he loved SO well, it
was evident he was making his last
stand. He introduced the principals
for the Max Baer-James j. Brad
dock heavyweight battle last year at
the garden bowl, and received one of
the greatest tribute ever given a
third man in the ring.
His death was attributed to COM
plication of ailments-hardening
of the arteries, apopleXy and heart
Continued on Page 3, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-12
COOL WEATHER
MAKES VALLEY
FOLK COVER UP

Imperial Valley residents who
slept outdoors Friday night shiver-
ed in the face of the cold wind
blowing down from the mountain
areas and sought the comfort of
warmer covers. The three severe
storms which visited this area this
week resulted in several days of
low temperatures with Friday night
the coldest night of the summer
season.
Cool winds cleared the humidity
from the valley after the cyclone
at Plaster City Sunday night. Wind
storms Wednesday and Thursday
with the accompanying rain and
hail, cooled the atmosphere to an
unusually low degree for this sea-
son.
Residents looked forward to a
comfortable week end at home,
many canceling plans for trips to
mountain and coast resorts.
Minimum temperature Friday
night was GA.
Imperial Valley press., 1936-07-12
LABOR PEACE EFFORT
TAKES NEW CHANNEL
APACHE KILLER
GRANTED WISH
FOR EXECUTION

GLOBE, Ariz., July II. U.P)-
Earl Gardner, Apache Indian who
killed his wife and infant son be-
cause she begged him to stay at
home while she went to church,
will be hanged Monday by the
good strong rope" that he twice
asked for before a jury would
accommodate him.
Sometime before noon, he will
be marched to the gallows erected
in an isolated section of the San
Carlos Apache reservation and
dropped to his death.
The department of justice had
urged a public execution as a
grim lesson" to the reservation
where killings are frequent. Local
government authorities, however,
decreed that it be carried cut in
private, fearing that a public hang
ing would whip the tribesmen into
a frenzy Of vengeful rage.
On Feb. 13, Gardner was SEN
fenced to be hanged "at some con-
venient place" on the reservation.
An appeal delayed the date until
July 13.