Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Morning Oregonian. (Portland, Or.) 1861-1937 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1914)
TTTT5 MORXTyfl OTtrflOXTAX. THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1914 7G - : ; ; I -i f i i NEW TEMPORARY RULER OF SERVIA AND FATHER, WHO HAS AB SENTENCES OF 18 DYNAMITERS STAND DICATED TOR TIME BEUAU&ii ui xixiui". FOR DEMOCRATS COFFEE - M LESb ... OUTLOOK ALARMING President Refuses Clemency to All but Six Convicted on Conspiracy Charge. TWO HELD IN ABEYANCE Frank 50. Ryan, Head of Structural Ironworkers, Faces Longest Term, Seven Years Advice of , McBeynolda Followed. WASHINGTON, June 24. Of 24 men convicted of dynamite conspiracy In the cases growing out of the destruction of the Lob Angeles Times building, is must serve their terms In a Federal . penitentiary and two decisions are merely held in abeyance. The decision of President Wilson on the application for pardon of the men was made public today and it so decreed. tti at w it sin nresident of the Structural Iron Workers, is the heaviest loser aa he must serve a sentence of seven years. All the 18 are due to report 7J " Z - . TTAdAral orison at Leavenworth except Eugene Clan who, as he must travel from California, was allowed until Friday to begin serv ing his sentence. Minor Defendant Set Kree. The President commuted to expire at once the sentences of four minor de fendants. These are Michael J. H. Han non, of Scranton, Pa.; Frank H. Pain ter, of Omaha; Fred J. Mooney, of Du luth. and William Shupe. of Chicago. Hannon had been sentenced to three vears; Painter to two; Mooney and Shupe each got a year and a day. Clem ency for John H. Berry, four years, and Paul J. Morrison, three years, was held in abeyance, the men being Per mitted to submit separate petitions. Both are St. Louis men. No memorandum was given out ac- i- th. President's action, as sometimes is done in such was understood the President followed closely the recommendations of Attor- n.n,-i MrRevnolds. The four men whose sentences were commuted had a minor part In the conspiracy, tn uu. ernment charged. Score Must Serve Sentence. Th. defendants, in addition to Ryan, ., . .orva their sentences are: W 11 U HI . - !.-. Eueene A PlnnpT. San f ranciacu. S . iifiViQ ni .T Younsr, .Boston, six I years! Frank C. Webb, New York, six ; years; fnuip a. v-uuijj. " -- -' i six years; John T. Butler, Buffalo, N. C i. ........ rk.,ii T. Beum. Mmne- f apolis. three years; Henry W. Legleit t Pittshiire. three years; Ernest G. W ' Basey, Indianapolis, three years f J ' E. Munsey, Salt Lake, six years E ... t cuh Cleveland. O.. four years s Murray L. Pennell. Springfield, 111. three years; W. Bert Brown Kansas City three years; Edward N. Smytne, I Peoria, 111., three years; George Ander 5 eon. Cleveland, three years; Frank J. Higglns. Boston, two years; Michael J. -.,r. -phllsLdelDhla. three years; Ridden. Milwaukee, three .All the men were convicted of con-'"-'piracy and the transportation of dyna ''"'mite in interstate commerce for th ,,A,lcln c of buildings and other struc- i lnhnr war between the struc tural ironworkers' organization and the employers. ' ica ti-iala have been granted an ... e.nA-nr for the following: Olaf A. Tveitmoe. San Francisco; William J. u.r-.nt. irinniu Citv: James E. Ray, Peoria, 111.; Richard H. Houlihan, Chi cago; Fred Sherman. Indianapolis, Wil liam Bernharat, uincinnau. FLOWER SHOW IS FEATURE Prizes Offered! In Contest at Gresham i Celebration on Fourth. i !BTjsnif. Or.. June 24. (Special.) The Council of Woman Voters will have a float in the Fourth of July celebration, and will have charge of the flower show In a pavilion on the Ths committees are: Float. Miss rioriuA HsLile and Mrs. Trescott flowers, Mrs. H. E. Davis. Mrs. E. A. Leonard, Miss Pearl Jones. Mrs. George Ti Honey. Mrs. Maxwell Schneider, Mra Hattie Wostell, Mrs. John H. Metzger and Mrs. W. C. Belt. Mrs. J. . t-iana-Jian and Mrs. O. J. Brown, with Mrs. a. Convert and Principal J. E. Stubbs, will be in charge of the children and arrange the musical part of the cele bration. Mis Mae Dougherty, student of the high school, has been selected Goddess of Liberty for the parade. ,v lores number of prizes, which have been donated for the flower show, have been announced by Mrs. cnaries uieve Iotwi of the Council of Women Voters. Roses, sweet peas. old-fashioned flowers and wild flowers may be entered. M'NARY AND BENSON MEET Stipulation to Be Drawn and Effort Made to Settle Close Vote. c.r.mr dr. June 24. (Special) At . .onfreiee today between Justice MA.rv and Jodze Benson, who appar ently are tied for the Republican i"- nomination for Justice of the Supreme i rourt, it was agreed that Justice Mo t Nary draw a stipulation for considera l tion by Judge Benson in Portland to- 1 morrow. Both of them, agree that 2 .hotti Via m recount in certain t ..ii. in Multnomah County, and the stipulation will relate to this. After the conference Judge Benson declared he apparently was leading Justice McNary by a few votes. Judge McNary said, however, that he had all the figures before him. and if either of them had an advantage he believed it was himself. Both said they wanted a fair settle ment. L32.000 FREE TICKETS OUT Tort land School Children Will Ex ; hibit Produce at Vancouver. r VANCOUVER Wash.. June 24. (Spe--i.i 1 if the school children of Port land and other points in Oregon attend the Columbia River Interstate Fair, to be held her September 7-11, in as rrut number as there are free tickets for them, special cars will have to be put on the run between Portiana ana Vancouver. To the school children of Portland " si 000 free tickets have been distributed. ""' and some of the children who have gardens there will enter the produce in competition at the fair this Fall. To children in other places outside of Port land 1S.000 tickets have been givn to $ ' - -i KING PETER RESTS Servian Throne Aooicaiea Temporarily to Secdnd Son: SERIOUS ILLNESS KNOWN Action Believed to Foreshadow Com plete Retirement, Held In Con templation for Some Time. Retiring Ruler Is 7S. BELGRADE. Servia, June 24 King Peter I of Servia looay muw"" abdicated the throne in favor of his second son. Prince Alexanaer The King left ueigraue the noon for tne nf.Sarvia. There was deep interest in the capital following note issuea oy ' in announcing tne idb j i.,. did not say he nan --r confined iUeir to m vioi sie-ned. a ukase en- xi ,n,arnmit of Servia dur- ing his absence irom m Crown Prince Alexander. Complete Abdication May Follow. a -roval nroclamation issued soortly afterward was as follows: "Owing to ill neaim, j. m perform my duties and in accordance with paragraph 69 of the Servian con stitution. I confide the government of Servia to my heir, the Crown Prince Alexander, during my illness was seriously ill. the first Impression given the public oy b v, i ht, maiestv the prociamanon "; - actually had abdicated and there would be little surprise In court circles in Belgrade if today's action by the king should turn out to be merely a prelim inary step to abdication, which King Peter is said to have had In contempla tion for some time. Accelo.-SeQueI o Murder. King Peter I. who is 70 years old, ascended the Servian throne , June 15, 1905, after the murder of King Alex j jt n,uu Tiracra. and was tne choice of the conspirator who plotted their overthrow. ta. nntii hi accession led an .venturous life. He studied in Switz- edland and then went to the Frencn uiiii.r. Arsulemv at St Cyr. He par- .... J;j i ih Franco-German war ""rr-wi.r- , . foreign legation . he Is said to have engaged in conspiracies against King ...v c.ni. hut for 45 years himself never set foot on Servian soil until he had been eiecieo. mu j - Servian parliament. Elder Prince Rnoe Throne. t.-i p.i.ra second son. Alexander, is heir to the throne because his older h,Athr Oeoree. renounced his rights i inno ThA kind's only daughter. Helen, i's the wife of Grand Duke Ivan of Russia. p.tAr ia the descendant or n..nt Karaeeorge, "Kara" meaning "black" in the language of the country. r.....r waa the leader of the in- .catnst Turkey in 1804. He reigned as prince of Servia from 1804 until 1813. when he was supplanted by an Obrenovitch. King Peter's father, Alexander, reigned from 1842 to 1848, when he gave way In another insurrection. King Peter's wife, who was a prin cess of Montenegro, died 24 years ago. POSTAL IS ORDERED OUT Lack of Franchise Spurs Council to Direct Step Against Company. EUGENE, Or., June 24. (Special.) After apparently ignoring ioi than a year the notice oi tne cny It has been operating in Eugene with out a franchise, the City Council last night ordered the Postal Telegraph Company in Eugene to remove its Neither the Mayor nor the City Attor ney will reveal the time to be given this company to "get out." but the .Afinn waa taken after the- Council ascertained that it could legally carry out its order. n-t.. oAtinn ia the first sten In renewed programme to have removed from the business streets all poles and .i. The Citv Council will take ad vantage of the fact that the franchises of the telephone and telegraph com panies in Eugene expire within the - f.v vears. It la not proposed to grant new franchises for overhead wires. Equity Manager Is Veteran. Hnnn RIVER. Or, June 24. (Spe clal.) Del E. Rand, the new manager s - 0 Above Crown Prince Alexander, low King Peter I. ng thA Warmers" Society of Eaulty, has been connected with the fruit trade of this city for the past six years. Un til the past year, when the Apple Growers' Association was formed, he was with the Davidson Fruit Company. For the past year he has been in the local office of the association. He will leave for his new duties about July 1. He and Mrs. Rand, will , make ineir home in Portland. PERILOUS RESCUE IDE RV LEAP IXTO TUMBLING SEA WHEN UFEBOAT PALLS, Women and Children of Belgian Vessel AH Are Saved From Wreck, oa Scllly Island. HTJGHTOWN. Scilly Islands, June 24. The saving of the passengers of the wrecked Belgian steamer Gothland was accomnlished by almost super. human efforts on the part of the steamship crew "and the lifesaving crew which came to the rescue. Mem bers of the lifesaving crew from St. Mary's told today how one of the Goth land's small boats, crammed with wo men and children, broke away from the davits and fell 30 feet in to the sea. The bottom of the boat was smashed and all were thrown into, the water. The women and children struggled helnleaslu In the waves. A quartermas ter of the Gothland sprang from the steamer's deck and succeedea in sav Inor three of the women. Several of the lifesaving crew also Jumped into the water and handed drowning children to their companions in the rescue boat until all had been saved. There was a heavy sea run- ninsr and all salvage work was peril ous. but eventually all were taken aafelv ashore. The crew of the Gothland, which was on the voyage from Montreal to hov terdam. went on board today to Jetti son some of the cargo of grain in the hope of lightening the boat sufficient ly to refloat her. BRIDE WEARS OLD SHAWL Grandmother's Garment and King Worn by Miss I ma Curran, Albany. ALBANY, Or., June 24. (Special.) A shawl which her granamotner wore at her wedding In Devonsnire, n,ngiana. 75 years ago was worn Dy .miss im Bilzabeth Curran at her wedding to Howard C. Reeves here tonight Miss Curran also ware tne weaaing nns vhii-h her srrandmother wore. fnui T Nnttintr. one oi tne guests, wore a necatie which ho wv. more than 100 weddings which he has attended in 31 years. The wedding occurrea at tne nomo of the bride s parents, Mr. ana mra Charles A. Curran. 606 West Fifth street. The ceremony was penormeu h Rev. W. P. White, D. D.. of tn TTnited Presbyterian cnurcn. jar. Reeves is an operator in tno ureioo Electric dep3t and Mis Curran 1 a na trve of this city. UNEXCELLED. All Celebrities on Globe Programme. "Lord Chumley." Klaw Erlangeii ,,ntin. "Ladies' War" by Roy Mc Cardie and played by Cissy Fitzgerald, ThA -Wink Lady" and George Ade's fahia "The Brash Drummer and the Nectarine" form an unexcelled pro aramme at the Globe, 11th and Wash ins ton. Don't miss it. Adv. Congress Eager to Drop Leg islation and Fight Hard in Congressional Campaign. STRENGTH IS DECREASING Criticism on Foreign and Domestic Policies Causes Apprehension. President Will Be Called to Take Stump to Save Party. WASHINGTON, June 24. The 114 Congressional campaign, which six months ago promised to be a perfunc- tnrv occasion, with the Democrats cer tain to win. Is beginning to lose all unect of dullness. It give promise of being exciting and entertaining from the start. That explains the anxiety or t-on cress to drop legislation and get home 6 . . rr.. i - I .ttATiil to the noliucai iences. anxiety is going to Increase In geomet rical progression, as the Summer ad- . ..i will not take many weeks before it will be found difficult to keeD Quorums in either House or s...,. ..iwHallv in the Senate. The Congressional campaign and the question of what party is going to con tk. nt House are shrouded in more uncertainty now man a. i" months ago. Then It seemed almost unthinkable that the Democrats might lose the House. . t- .,.Ant weeks there have been rna of a fallinar off of Demo cratic strength. Politicians here have t, a., i,..riii about it from many dtrec rmirits have been discon certed bv it. And the Bull Moose nave i h..n hav nn organisation work and I awaiting the advent of the Colonel from South America. Blar Slum I Predicted. The indications are that the Demo- crats will experience a big slump in I San D rancisco ana "i--!-" " -----the House They will not lose control tried hard to get the convention, but untefs ?hereTsan avalanche. The fact when the final ballot waa take, , l thA TCAniihlic&na and Bull Moose are divided will be distinctly in their favor. Nevertheless, the Democrats are suf Anin.th, nnnrehensive over the situa tion to make a hara campaign, iu vj- into it all the literature, speaaers ana wnnnav thpr rati raise. The President win oe ouira make speeches, and all the big guns in Congress will be expected to put in much time on the stump. The Demo- S reSfsethat they will be severely criticised both as to domestic and for- a!n nrtllMAil. The reasons ror xno irouuw r.. tn s aa k and are not a few. Like . it . V, - .ih.. Administration, the Wil son Administration is finding out that while the voices of criticism are apt to be hushed in the monms lmmeui- ately after inauguration, they grow in number as the fresiaenuai Krn sc older. Tariff anod Other Policies Opposed, The tariff has stirred some opposi tion, the Mexican policy has aroused partnel.( Walter F. Foster, are here at much censure In some quarters, the ,endins the outdoor advertising dlvl- Colombia treaty is unpopular and tne foreign policy or tne pany geuo.i" k. aaiil to have created vote. ThA movement for repeal oi n. thrnuirh the canal has not helped The cost of living has not come down and the trust Issue looms up cult a ever; rural credits legislation i. Ka .MAtrackea: conservation s- i.i ia not In evidence: economy in expenditures in wanting, and the civil service system has been given many punctures, and o on. It will not be an easy Job to satisfy the voters about some of these Issues, and the Democratic Congressional cam paign management is beginning to un j it no easv task on Its hands. It is hoping ana prsyms i.uo.i nothing untoward happens mis season to the Bull Moose. . FILING OF RATES ORDERED - Spot.ne Inland Empire Company e.nArr a XTTrl TTT tt TnnA T f fSflH- cial.) An alternative writ of nafldaM, brUIVA.Mrj. ""'i --w commanding the Spokane & iniana r.m- Pirvfcem and charges made, all forms, i con- tracts and agreements, and all rules and regulations relating t rates and Si'iSS on motion of Assistant Attorney-Gen- i ctAhAn V. Carev. of Olvmpla. ZIT - - - . i pear before Jungs lwnm " and show cause why it had not done Assistant Attorney-General Carey filed In the Superior Court a petition declaring that althougn me opoKauo Lnglabuds ffSHo-i tlirscend6uiyerhSnfcommfsst,onflas rupdbyTh. Public B.rvlc. Commis. slonl-aw. . nmin nl IMP COD CMIIR I BAIMrvi rUHWO run iumimm T-hinl of .Tulv Belectea to avoiu Conflict With Others. t, , 'u-c rr Time 24. (Special.) n.L.. c nf Hanaa are maius forts for a hig celebration here this year. Arrangements ana M.t nf nrevious custom ana partly i.AV.O.A J w , - . " ,j '-.mi ,ith nther county eel tO KVUiU UUIILtll.. . - ebrations, July 3 has been chosen as thA celebration day. The citizens nave ...h...ihi liherallv and the commit- .T. . .hi. tn offer some attractive prizes. The contest for a Goddess of Liberty already is growing Interesting. A parade win De neiu At 11 o'clock the Declaration of Inde pendence will be read and Hon. M. K. Miller, of St. Helens, Or., will deliver ., Q.in Numerous attractions at tuai in... r. c -" - . . v. trrnvw on tne uauas Dairy Creek have Been arraniseu. hsAehall srame Detweeit ii4iAUU, ,1 . roiM ot many ainua o among the many entertainment tea tures plannea COURT INTERPRETS ACT rvimrwnsatlon Iaw of Washington Held to Include- Carpenters. ni.vMPU. Wash-, June 24. (Spe- i The scope of the Washington .ntisn law waa broadened to a LUlll . , .A marked degree by tne - Supreme Court yesterday in the end .... rniirt vpsipniav in tiia n u case, appeaieo lor tne i--" - a ruline on employes in the -twlliKht aone." The court decided that wenrit a carpenter employed by -r. danartment store, who VU V) a "I j:Ll MJ M. . J- lgl MANNING'S COFFHL STORE JONES'; FOURTH MARKET, AIDER. killed bv an electrio shocK from a (t.h rim. tinder the act. The decision. It IS oeueveo, win the commission to include, under the compensation act, all employe whose n.v thnnrh ordinarily not hazardous. occasionally brings them in the vicinity - 1... mnhlnsrv and eleo- of power-driven machinery and eleo trlcal apparatus. WEST LOSES SPIRITED FIGHT FOR . . SAN FRANCISCO. President Woodhead Not likely to Be Opposed for Re-election Hick Kthlcal Standard Set. rr,,rWTf, nnL June 24. After an .., . v,a nnmlnatine com- lltte9 of the Agaociated Advertising rih nt America, it was oeciueu iuua; to hold the next convention in cnicago in 1915. voLes nnu ucou v . . - r- cago, 26 for San Francisco and five for Minneapolis. It is understood that when the nominations aro Thursday, President wooaneau, oi o Francisco, will not be opposed. The spirited fight lor can rnmi WA.O " ' , . , . of Portland, and he wa assisted by 1ai hv tteora-e uoiwn, mi-mon all the Portland rttj. K. D. Carpenter, of the Meier A Frank Company. Portland c .wh. 1- tnuso ii urn v.co y , ' " that the convention maraeu a epoch in advertising. "Honor toward anu . ultimate consumer ha been th key note," he added. "Mr observations here and In many ..v... .1.1.. vixited in a 4000-mile trip . conclusively that the standard of our newspaper ana me carried by them compares favorably .v. tTi a bunt ana is w auvva i average. George Kleiser, of Portland, and his gion o the convention. BUI SYSTEM DELAYED NEW CURRENCY, baihumi TO BE READY TJSTTIL SEPT. 1. Failure sf Seaate to u tion of Reserve Beard One Factor Defeating August 1 Opemlng. WASHINGTON, June 24. Although August 1 Is the date wnicn " Department officials originally set a the probable time for the organisation of the Federal reserve bank, it now I BtJt3 III 3 lincij - ' - Thai Ue-t rlier anepUmber.Th. i:i..i,r that the orKauiwuuu w members of the f ederal and delay in the choice of directors of i .... Ka n Vet will fleleftt I 1"" - . 1 a. i i nnon A lltFtlRt A. i " rtion committee U - comollinff list of nomination! " ""g " med by all member to the ?OT' fn turn must banks. Jn" . g6 dlrectors within fh'e Receipt by them of the list of nominees. I FOR CURRENT DROr I ... I ComimDj serving Enterprise, nil iow!f and Jjostlno Makes Change TpT,pRISE Or., Juna 24. (Spe- buHr8 r 5SSS Uri- Comply July 1 in the .town. of Enterprise '.:... , iirhtine. The old rates .....j . .hm of 15 cents a kilowatt Hlbnnr foe the first 10 nours, men s -"- io. 8 and 3 centa. I uauilfi U " ' .. , , By the new rates m n ... This anmies tor mo moi. kilowatt hours. Then the rate takes ..,,. Amn to 3 cents. The change makes it practicable to use electricity for power or heat. veteran Pastor Sees Changes, VANCOUVER, Wash., June 24. (Spe- .i.i Tr T. N. BanKS. lor tnree jwm - I . .f the First Methodist Churcn I uosiv, v . - J 31 years ago, visited Vancouver today SEE POSH CLEAR THE SKIN t ..... .ffAr from Eczema, Pimples, or any skin trouble. Just try Poslam. Put a little on at night and sea im- .v mnrnlnf. f"""" -L. " . w-lt to tell You ao not -v " - whether or not Poslam ,,do,n 'j!" work. Tou can see its healing effects after first application, iicning , . ir t . i annrnio. Durum i ...1 With speed ana e r""" cmtea da... r "1. . I, . .It Ctrl. DI.ABIM. For th quick control ia a near neriection hA --- -- ,rueelst ., Posiam. For free i - AomnlA wr u to Emergency lAimiA- . i wa 2Bth St. New York. Koan. medicated with Pos lam: best for the skin. Large slxe, 25 .cants; Toilet size, 1 cent. Adv. 7 PEOPLES THEATER Today Friday Saturday Qq SIX MOTION PICTURE FEATURES! J()C WARREN KERRIGAN One of the leading men on thd screen today in two-part drama "THE SILENT WITNESS" A delightful and stirring romance. "ACROSS THE Three wonderful, spectacular, massive parts featuring the mobt daring aviators of today, Claude Graham and the late Gustavo llameL Showing the great English Derby, also a night at Epsom Downs. Full of punch and thrill, with "King Baggof in the title role. " LOST BY A HAIR " A jolly comedy by the Smalleya. Coming Sunday, Juno 28-Four Day. HAZEL DAWN in "One of .Our Girls" A picture that will be the talk of the town. nd was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. W Arnold. When Dr. Bank, who now lives in Deleware, Ohio, lived here. the. Methodist Church wa in what 1 now used as a grocery store. What Grand Special Sale sell them at a reduction of lOi On top of this we give double S. & H. Green Trading Stamps with each cash purchase on these Low-Cuts. An Unbroken Assortment to Choose From ROSENTHAL'S 129 Tenth, B-t. Wuh. and Alder Sta. Boyden Shoes Haawj Ehoei DOLLY RITCHEY IS FROM CRIPPLE TO " NORMAL CHIUJ Little Portland Girl Is After Using Akoz a Short Time Tha transformation of Dolly Rltchey. th 14-year-old daughter of N. E. Hun- gerford. of 1S28 East Taylor treei. Portland, from a helpless crippi to normal child who la able to romp about with other children after being unabl to walk for years, is but on or in marvel performed by Akoa, the re markable California mineral. This child's recovery i only another in stance of th great curativ powers of ikm for rheumatism, Biumatu, . and bladder troubles, ecsema. catarrh, piles, ulcer and other ail- ment. . . nnilv suffered wun rheumatism. brought on by a fall several years ago. said N. B. Hungertoro. - on v . a - stant sufferer rrom June, HEART SONGS? BBSBNTKB BY THIS PAPER TO YOU HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip out nd present this coupon together with our ipedU price of 88c The book, are on display at THE OREGONIAN JUKE 25. 1 CXN 98C Securethe $2.50 Voluma beautifully bound in rich maroon cover tamped' in fold, rtiti inlay deaign, with 16 full-page portraits of the world - famous singers, and complete dictionary of musical terms. OUT-Or-TOWIT HEADERS WILL ADD Ho EXTEA TOR POST--AQ& AND HANDLING. i it was th parson 1 now unt b County Hospital, and the one-time pub n. HuiMlna- now serve the nf th rt aeparimeni 01 tlie city. In order to close out our Men's, "Women's and Children's Low Cut Shoes, Colonials and Pumps, we will TRANSFORMED Again Able to Walk oould crcely wlk. She hd lo t helped or carried around unlll h o4 Akos about two week "h then be gan to get better. After vslng Akos thre weeks 1 was sbl 0 munn without help and to play outside wlih the other children. -W used all kinds of remedies with, out any benefit until w got Akoa. which w prslne without nd. bcsm of Its wonderful help to oar llttl girl. You may use this letter In any war you wish, or anyon can writ m this address N. K. llungerford. Ill East Taylor street. Portland. Oregon." Akos Is th natural mlnersl with no harmful effect. It Is nature' own remedy and la sold at all drugstores, wher further Information may be had regarding this advertisement. ATLANTIC ' them, good for September n. I