davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10
DR.. Wells Extracted Jurnbeba

retains al the medical vrtaes peculiar TO me psh
ana must be taken As permanent euratlve asen''
i. there want Of aciiOn in yoHr Liver n H.,
SpieSnS Unless relieved Al once, the ntn ,i US
comes impure by deleterions secretiens ptennps,,n
scrofulous skin disea es Blotchps Fe"hs' i"'
tnles, Canker, Pmples, &c. &c. ,...
Take JHruSeSa to cleanse, purity a"@ ItS'".'
the Initiated blood to healthy action. - - Al,
Have yOu a Dyspepti. Stomache hst t,s
gestion Is promptly aided the system i depm mn
with loss of vital force, poverty of the Bioel n'of
steal Tendency, General Weakness or Lassiu4s ,aI
Take II to assist digestion without reaction II "'
impart youthful vigor to the weary sun~feft ycu
Have y0M Wea kness of the lntcstine.s Nj
ere IN danger Of Chronic Diarrhoa or the tf'"
Inflammation of the Bowels. ,o,rr
Take IL to allay Irritation and ward on iei"'"S.
to iniau nations. 10,
HAVE You WEAKNESS OF TIRE TTERINfah a.
NARY ORGANS? You must prncure instaht "'-
you are liable to suffer worse than death $50 life
Take II to strengthen organic WEAKNESS " "
becomes burden. ,,, ,h,
Finally IL should be frequently taken 70 hfeL In
system in perfect health ar You are othef""aginis
great danger of malarial, miaSmate OF '"t'"e
diseases. = *
JOHN @. KELLOGG, Is Plat St. New IN
sole Agent for the United c'3 astsi,rar
Price One Dollar per Bottle. send "F 'H''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10
no THE WORKING CLASS. NAL

| or female. S6u 4 week Guaranteed. Re-
spectacle employment A. hun4u day oreyen-
ing; no capital required: full instructions
and valuable package 81 goods IN start with
sent free by fnait Address. wit cent re-
urn stamp NJ. YoI&f} & c., l6 Courtlanit
St. New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

IA elegant Engraving, perfect licensees .
x2s in. sent by mail "a also eampeisd
Goods. silk Grant badge and / plated &c
: mple latest STYLES Wedding cards Notes
etc. DC. A. DEMAREST, Fngrayer, lS2
Broadway, NY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-10

riE day 10 Agents. selling Campaign
tlO Badges. tor Ladies ami Gents rs
breast and scarf pins. gold plated with pho.
tographs OF Presidential Candidates sam
DIES mailed free tor 80 cents, Nick w 4 Co.
10 Cedar St, y. Y.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
The West Virginia Election.

The Clark sburg SV8. in rcicrrin" to
the result of the late election in West
Virginia, says:
Enough is known 10 congratulate the
Democracy on its success. The Consti-
tuition is carried by at least $500 major
ilv. This is Il triumph worthy the stern
efforts OF the Democracy of West Nir-
ginia Every shaft of the enemy was
aimed at its defeat; every device that
ingenuity could devise. Men lent their
personal popularity to the opposition ;
but all failed. The Constitution sccur-
ing popular rights and guaranteeing
personal liberty is adoptcd--is now the
fundamental law of the land. In the
ratification of the Constitution the
Democratic party havc in one particular
aspect achieved an imporrau; triumph.
We have secured IN able and imrorrupt-
ibIc Court of Appeals. Thi, court has
been the strong fortress, the Cntrcnchcd
position Of the Radical party OF this
state from its organization to the pres
cnt time.
\ correspondent Of the Cincinnati
E0YUjrcr says that Mr.. Jacob, who has
lust been re elected Governor of West
Virginia, is an earnest supporter of
Greeley and Brown.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Governor Brown on the Stump.

Gov. Brown addressed .hc people at
Lcwisburg, Marshall county, last week.
We nnd a report of his remarks in the
Union ANIL .lmcrjcan, from which we
extract as follows:
lie came out squarcly and uncondi-
tionalIv Tor Greeley and Hrown. The
former he said was Al honest man, rs
well AS Il great man, never undertaking
ANYTHING without accomplishing it, from
the time he commenced his war upon
American slavery to the time he was
Nominated at Cincinnati aud Baltimore |:
forcing the party In power to pass the
General Amnesty Bill. and thus rcmov-
ing the ban under which so'mnny good
men in the South have been hcld--n-
! Guiding his success in overcoming and
conuucrlng the great rebellion in the
South, of which the Governor said he
had some "Slight reco'jecfioa," The
Governor closed his able speech Of two
hours by cxhorting the people tn organ
i2c, that the alliance Of the great Demo-
cratic aud Liberal movement was to de-
feat the monslrOus and unparalleled
usurpations of the party in power; said
,,n. p"','a, ra,,, ,h;"n. 4, ,ho oonn,ru ,hnt
ho ,o haI -" Ium hoo, % l.; otenco snco % ,ho
s"o. ',',' n,, ".." - p,n.id",,, va',,;n'.,,,
. ss.,;a; .,m,,; ,, a.J ,ha, ,;no.,,;nh,
''hW ,',o;,.,;n ~ ~" hroai ,no n"s nv ,,o,
w. %n' o, u w. Na.u, hro',. "r', Vs., '" "n
,ho s.u". ,'"' ',", main ,o,;or ~" ~ ,,, "'T "
nnn .o'", "1'o .eaol W ,o Son,l, "om
,." ",';," T.; ,h" ". S,n,,, ehonla ,,Io Lie ,,,aon
'" ,'; !" u c,,',' ~ nrou,hno,,; p,,.' ~
',' ,,'I,e nal;,oi i" '",T' y" e,n" no"iI ,5 .no
;,o nn ,;,h ',Ia ,hn ;hn"oi " ~ o"l "",'
WHY "'' Wv '1'n' H. r,'' ''o '''''"'' ''""
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
school Directory.

CANE CREEK ACApEMY:-LocatiOn, Coghill,
In full view Of Chiihowee Mountains. Build
ing, Sixty by Forty feet, two stories. Library.
New, but growing, 57s vOlumns. Teachers. j.
II. Drummer, Principal; Assistants, Prof. Hicks,
Miss Texie 2. Cobb. Miss N. J. Vaughan
Pupils. Present Session l43-in y month, 3l3.
Charges, lower than ut any other Institution OF
same grade, so far as known. Course Of Study,
Modernized but thorough. A Collegiate De-
partintnt will be- added ut close Of present term.
EAST rENN. WESLEYAN UStvERsITY:-
Location, Athens, on the line OF The II. I. va.
h Ga. Railroad, half way between Knoxville
and Chattanooga. Building. Seventy hv Fifty
feet. three stories. Library, over l,NO volumes.
Board, in private families, including roa,p,
fuel, lights and washing, 's.,a per week.
Teachers, James A Dean, President; Assist
ants, W. f. +. Milburn. i. ]. Marker. h. A..
Atlee. Miss +. Stephenson, Miss Helen Bo.-
sworth. Pupils. NJ In regular daily attend
ancc. Charges moderate. Course of study
thorough.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
The Radical Convention.

The Radical Convention at Nashville
last week 1t seems was not a very har-
mOniOus affair. Most of the East Ten
nessee delegates opposed the nomina-
ton of candidates for Governor and for
Congressman at large. Judge IIouk,
the next best man to Maynard, made a
furious speech in opposition, but the
nominations were decided upon never
thecss. Iouk was right for once in
his life, and the nominationists wrong.
If the Radicals could have held in for a
month longer, until the other side had
become absorbed in an internal contest,
they would have done better. But the
action of their Convention last week
shows the Democrats and Liberals the
necessity for massing and closing up,
and presenting a solid front TO the enc
my, which it is presumed they will pro-
cecd to do at once. II is said Judge
ITouk has returned to Knoxville tho
roughly disguised with the want Of sa-
yacity aud forecaste among the ruling
spirits of the party IA developed at
Nashville la,t week. He ought TO quit
that little gang incontnently, and seek
refuge and safety where his talents and
influence would be better appreciated.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Judge Keys Letter Of Acceptance.

Following !. Chancellor Keys letter
Of acceptance, referred to last week:
Mcs.r.. Clin. Van D,tr. Bradford, Spears AM
swOnord.
Gcntlcmcn--YOur Iavor of the 18th
Of August was duly received. The dis.
charge OF my official duties, and doubts
and hcsialions about the course ongh,
to pursue IN regard 10 the nomination
of which You advise me. arc my apology
for not making an earlier reply. The
action of the Convention was high
compliment, and it is n great honor 10
have received this evidence Of conf
dencc. For this, and your expressions
of esteem and ,rust, return to the Con.
vention and YOU, my warrnest thnnks.
It is well known that did not soil.
cit or desire this nomination. 4 left tc
my own choice should peFfer the office
| have to the one to wEftt'I fave been
nominated. Many Of my best friends
are opposed to my abandonment Of the
Office | hold. have been inclined =
meet their wishes, as such n course
would best suit my own tastes and in.
terets. In truth | am sorry | received
your nomination.. But | have always
held to the doctrine that the people
had the right to demand Of their pub
lie or private citizens their services in
whatever field they may desire, aud he
is no patriot who refuses to obey theil
behcsts. Hence have been, from a
sense of public duty, led to accept the
nomination OF tie Democratic and Lib.
eral Convention at Cleveland for Con.
gress. l. have no claims on the people.
II elected, shall do all that can to
restore harmony aud peace to our coun,
try, and TO aid in such measures as shall
add to the wealth. prosperity and hap
pincss Of the people. shall desire, in
so far as can. to prevail upon our peo-
pie to bury all dislikes, animosiics and
antipathies, and to give an example OF
fraternity and good will which recog.
nizes no North no South, but one
great country aud undivided popula-
ton, native and forciGn-borm, devoted
to our Constitution as it now is, and
happy to discover successful and honest
and patriotic citizens amongst all races
entitled under the laws. to the privi-
lcges Of American trcemcn.
Again | thank you for the honor
which the Convention you represent
las done me
Very respectfully, your obcdicht ser
want, u. NJ, KEY.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
PanGr Houses.

A northern exchange SAYS: Paper
houses are among the latest novelties in
this country. They are said to be as
warm and durable as houses built in the
ordinary way, and are much cheaper.
The frames, doors and floors are of
wood; the paper with which the frame
is covered on the outside is heavy and
compact, and made more substantial by
being covered with mineral paint or
cement. There is an establishment in
Pittsburg that has process for treating
paper which makes it much harder and
tougher than leather, and so elastic as to
resist almost any blow without perccp-
tible compression from the effects oftho
blow, while 1t can be worked very casi-
ly and cheaply.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
l'cnacity.

The Montgomery Idro"ce tells the
following of u gentleman Of that city
who recently joined the sons of Temper,
ance: After becoming son he went
to Mobile on business, and was taken
i'll there. A pli, stefan was called in
aud prescribed brandy. Our hero told
him he could not take it. The doctor
insisted that il was b proper remedy
but the patient told HIM he would not
take it. The doctor said he must or he
would have $posms. "Wcll said oul
Good Tcmplar, Il will.try co"ple Of
sposms first He mas recovered and is
doing well aud he say, he wouldn't take
any ifa rattle snake wss to bite him. We
glory in his spunk.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
GEN RAJ DIREC T 0 r Y
Courts at Athens.

Chancery Court-Hon. n. NJ. Key. Chancellor:
Court meets 4th Mondays in May and Novem.
her: j. N. Henderson. Clerk and Master, Office
at residence, Main street,
Circuit Court Hon. John Is. Hoyl, Judge;
Court meets I'd Mondays in April, August and
December; John F. Slower, Clerk, office In the
Court House.
County Court-Wm. G. Horton. Chairman;
Quarterly Court meets lst Mondaysi in January,
April, July and October; Quorum Court meets
1st Monday in each month; Lon. Blizzard, Clerk,
Office in the Court House,
OTHER COUNTY OFFICERs-John A. GOuldy.
Sheriff; Rob. Snyder, Trustee; W. NJ. Kelley,
Tax Collector; VIM. G. Davis, Register; Thos.
Sherman, Coroner; A. +. Keith. Public Admin
istratOr W, Gettys, Public Guardian.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
BrOWnlOW's Successor.

The Nashville Union and american
says There is belief entertained by
some that the next Legislature will elect
a successor to United States Senator
Brownlow. This is incorrect. The law
requires that Senator BrowmlOw's sue
cessOr shall be elected by the Lcgisla-
,ure which will meet in January, 1875.
But the next Legislature will have un-
der the law to lay off the State into new
Congressional districts. This is rcquir-
ed BY the law which gives us the tenth
member of Congress, that law having
been passed after the adjournment of
our last Legislature"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Gard from Cnpt. Hnrbison.

avail myeclf of this opportunity, OF
announcing TO the people of the 9th
Senatorial District, that am no longer
n candidate TO represent them IN the
next Legislature OF Tennessee.
have come TO this conclusion after
careful consideration of the political
condition of affairs. There Is nothing
moro essential with the Conservative
| Democratic party at this time than to
perfect a Il oroUgll organization. II II
The only ihin" that win insure success
To our cau>c in the great contest now
upon ns,
'Thcrc.arr evident sigrs of disallcciion
among us that must be displaccd,--
! Withou, il our efforts will certainly bc
uuayailiug. Then in view of these
things il is the imperative duty ofcvfry
man to cast aside any personal considc-
ralioms that hc may have and look alone
TO the SUCCESS of the partvI We have
| had abundant testimony OF the nctnri-
ous rulings Of the Radical party in this
State. II hcsitaics at nothing that Will
prolong is existence. The Constitution
| has been ,rnmplcd under their feet for
party purposes. the liberties and rights
of the people have been infringcd, and
they cast into dark dungeon there 10
live miserable lives All this has been
done bv the Radical party within tho
past ten years. This is not all, Ruil-
road rings, Whisky rings, and aristo-
cratic money combinations have been
formed. the like OF which is unknown p.
To modern DAYS. The present admins
iration OF the general Government has
been and is now being run in the inter
est of those stupendou, rings and com.
binalons, aud in direct opposition 10
the interest of the masses OF the people.
IN the face Of all this, what is tie du.
tv of the hour? In NV humble opinion
il is that all political shades of opposl.
ton to Grants administration should
rally under the broad bannCrs OF reform.
This is the only way to attain that sue
cess so desirable to the people. r,.y
Some Of the Democratic party have
entertained different ideas in The past.
When the country was convulsed in q
great civil war, some of us were for the
success of the South, others favored the
North. That great conflict has ceased
aud we should consign it and all tho
differences of opinion to one comnior
grave. Let us work for oiIr future
prosperity. not go back ON the past; let
u- look to the living issues Of the day..
am one of those who engaged il 'hc
late rebellion. Believed honestly that
| was doing right. Others of the Con.
servativc party were ofa different opn.
ion. An ask Of them is 10 be a chari-
table towards me as am towards them.
! No doubt they thought they were right
and hope they believe was honest
Impressed as am with the absolute
necessity of perfect harmon? and hn-
dcrstanhing in the party, | decline tc
be longer n candidate for the State Ben
ate TO my various friends who have
rcposcd that confidence in me by re-
qurs,ing me to become n candidate TO
represent them in the next Legislature
of the State return my grateful thanks,
/ aud hope that my future conduct III
their interest aud behalf will be such as
to still merit their confidence.
Respectfully, &c.
W. l.. HARRISON.
] Sa,,,,,,Io, 81 1870
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
The 2ost.
Athens, Friday, September l3, 1872.
A lSiIStptl Bank,

The Peoples Bank, corner Of Union
and Cherry streets, Nashville, has col
lapsed flue, injnring good many OF It's
customers. Bad debts and bad manage
ment 1t is thought it will be able to pay
Is cents to the dollar on its liabilities,
which are stated at $793S3 90. The
President Of the Bank is Jas. e. Ogden
Cashier, Chas. 7. Wing.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
"Dat Ian and De Mule"

The negroes are being educated by
their Grant leaders up to a comprchcn-
sion Of the politics of the country. as
tie following from a Ue,b0ttm report of
the speech delivered by>a colorcd rili-
zen at l.acouia Arkansas, as published
in the st. Loui, Repubiicon will demon
stratc:
"Grant is gis bout as good rs 'lcclcd
all ready. a the culcd men will vote
for Grant, is de las one oh dem. |
would like TO see de culIch gcmlnan
dat would vote old Greeley, dat old rcb-
cl Democrat dat wants to put us all
back in slavery. You mus vote for
Grant. he is our i'rcn an luhS us rs he
lubs hi>sclf. We all are apple oh his
eye; when Grant made the fifteen com
mandmcnt to tie cOnsi.kusion. he said
we all should hab forty acres oh Ian An
a mule. Now tells YOU, if we will
'lcct him We will get dat Ian and dc
mule.
"Dis Libbcl lmpubican party am n
nest oh rebels. Dis is de coon dat is
cain up Your corn. Old Greeley want, ,
to make II hamnesly, and make rebels
is good rs black mcm ! tell YOU da'
is no white man as good as Il black
man. 'crplin it's Grantaul his kinfOlk-.
/ You hear de white man talkn bout de
/ 'lcclral vote. What oh de 'lcctral vote
don't care if old Greeley gets all dc
/ 'lcctral votes, and | spec he will get
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13

+ z r M s.:
III !
fHE POST IS PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
A. Two Dollars n Year, Payable
In Advance.

tH- No attention paid to orders for the pa,
pcf unless accompanied by the Cash.
Advertisements will be charged SI.50 per
square of ten lines, or less, for the first inscr-
tion, and 10 cents for each continuance. A
liberal deduction made to parties who adver-
tlsr by the year.
r1~ Persons sending advertisements shoculc
mark the number OF times they desire them
Inserted, or they will be continued until for
bid and charged accordingly.
Transient advertisements must be paid for
at the time of insertion.
Announcing names OF candidates Tor office,
$500, Cash, In all cases.
Obituary notices over five lines, charged at
regular advertising rates.
All communication. intended to promote he
private ends or interests Of Corporations, So
cieties, or Individuals, will be charged as sd.
vertisements.
Jon Work, such ns Pamphlets, Circulars,
Cards, Blanks, Handbills. etc., will be exc.
cutted In good style and at reasonable rates;
All letters addressed to the Proprietor will
be promptly attended to.
Communications. to secuoe insertion. must
be accompanied by the name Of the authors.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Telling on one Another,

Gov. Scott, of South Carolina, de.
clares that before Grant got INTO office,
he (ScotD could have bought him ten
times over; now Grant is worth more
than ten times what he is. And Davis,
the Grant Governor of Texas. threatens
that il any attempt is made to impeach
him, he will show that otherGrant men
have stolen an aggregate of S6.00O,0O0.
Let the Conservatives ''push things" in
that quarter. Let us have general tel
ling of experiences" 1t will be good
for the country.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
EXDenSeS of Presidents.

The New York UOrid finds the FOL
lowing difference in the expenditures
of the two Presidents. Grant and John
son: "AnArcw johnson, for 1868.
used $50. 76l. 10 for keeping the Exccu-
tive Mansion in repair aud furniture
lighting the Capitol. finding fuel and
other ncrcssaries. Grant, through Bout.
well, has sent il, to Congress the modest
little bill of $4,000, to pay for the cX-
penscs of his mansion for lS72-3.-
Grants expenses would no doubt be
still more astonishing were we to com
pare them with those OF the Presidents
beyond Johnson's time. What use has
the American people for snch a banblf
rs Grant? lie is an investment with.
out profit, and the sooner we get rid OF
him and his relatives the better for the
Treasury and everybody else.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
Horace Greeley aud Henry Clay,

IRON the Nashville Banner,
In the catalogue ollhc public meh of the
United StnlcS no name Is more lu-irous
than that Of Henry Clay. Ills name
that for years aroused the tondcst aud
most Gllcclonatc interest Of the masses
of the American pcoplc opposed to the
Democratic partysand, IN political cam
paigns, stirred up the livclicst aud most
ardent enthusiasm. This WAS nothing
more than proper tribute TO the states
man and orator, who never quailcd be-
fore power. or iluchcl IN his duty, no
matter what the odds against him, or
how bclligcrcnt the opposition. The
greater the danger, II o more difficult the
work before him, the higher and more
exalted his spirit aud more active anl
wondcrul the resources of his genius.
In all his long career in the legislative
halls OF the nation, no emergency arose TO
what he was not equal. ASA great pop
ular Oratorand leader, lie was without
a rival: and when he died it might well
be said by his couutrymcn, I'VE nc'er
shall look upon his like again" Long
years have passed since the gifted states
man, the eloquent orators. the great
hearted patriot passed away; and the
void thus made still remains. VIII il
over be filled? .r.. ...
One of the iirmc,t and most Levoted
friends of Henry Clay, during the most
important period Of his public life, was
Horace Greley. AT this time It's but
proper lhaLthosc who cherish the mem.
ory of the great Wing chief;ain should
be reminded of The constancy and un-
yielding friendship of the able Wing
editor, who bears aloit the Liberal bans
ncr. Il have admired and trusted man,
statesmen said Mr.. Greeley. II pro-
foundly loved Henry Clay. loved him
for his generous nature, his gallant bear
ing, his thrilling cloqnencc, aud his life
long devotion to what deemed our
counlry's unity, prosperity and just
rcnown.'
When, in 1913, old friends, lurcd by
military glory, deserted the sage of
Ashland for the hero OF Monterey and
Buena Vista, Greeley remained firm aud
true. His support Of Clay. in his waning
fortunes, amounted almost to the sub.
lime. We have had nothing more heroic
in our party annals. lie was right. The
Wing party rejecting his clear sighted
advice, his earnest and rcproarhlul re-
monstranccs made n most fatal mistake.
Success attended it; but it was the sue
cess which brought disaster and woe.
1t ought To be source Of qualification
to all who mustered under the Wing
banner. and rallied to the Ouglc notes Of
Henry CLAY, to have presented to them
~ candidate for the Presidency 80 true
a friend to their old chicitain rs Horace
Greeley: and it must be still more graft.
fy ing to find arraycd side by side with
them in Grcclcy's support, at least some
of the old line Democracy, the life long
opponents Of this political Mentor, who
are for Greeley IN good faith, and not as
a time servers choice OF evils. Time
la, lis changes" we are told, aud most
truly. 1t is the passage ol u coming
political mcllcnum.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1872-09-13
AthensPost Ofioe--The Mails

Up. or Eastern bound Mail, closes ut $50 A. NJ.
Down, or Southern and Western bound Mail,
closes ut 3.30 r. NJ,
Sulphur Springs, via Scwee and Pin Hook,
three times week.-leaves Mondays, Wednes-
days and Fridays.
Pikeville, via Decatur, Washington & Smiths
X Roads, twice week--leaves Tuesdays and
Fridays, at q M.
Coghill, via Cantrcll's X Roads. once week
leaves Saturdays at A. NJ, and returns same
day at Bpm.
The Mails for Benton, Ducktown and other
points In Polk county, are supplied VIA Cleve-
land, and lcavc that point twice week, Mon
days and Thursdays.