davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-15
NEW FOUNDRY
-ANn-
MACiIINESHOP
L0NERGAN & MURRAY
orLouIslANA, MO,

or LOUISIANA. MO,
lieg leave 10 INFORM the citizens of Dallas
ana tie surrounding country that they have
removed Their extensive works 10 THIS place,
ANA ARE prepared Ia manumcturo all kinds
olSlrnn, Engines and Mil Machinery, Cast
lngs of All description done ON short notice.
We have on hnnd several engines OF our own
make also House Fronts, Window Caps
Sllls' frnclng, balcony Railing, Fire Fronts
drnte BARS, etc, We have the facilities for
quickly turning out nrst-olnss work well
adapted 10 the wants of this country, aud
also ior repairing snmoat the shortest notice.
LONERGAN n MURRAY,
~, south slide OF the Compress, Dallas, Texas.
SldOn -HBwBm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-15
Condensed Through Time Gard
10 points North aud East via the
Houston and Texas Central R'y
AND CONNECTIONS.
AND CONNECTIONS.

Train leaving Galveston ats0o y. NJ, and
Houston et $40 y. N. aud $40 a. M, daily.ar
rtves a. followsi
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-15
0SIi&49!!IEM

The CHASTITY record of deaths that re-
suit from pulmonary affections is frightful.
There Is no disease that is so insiduous In Its
attacks as consumption. BY the neglect Of
"slight colds' they soon become deep seated
and defy remedies which, II applied at the
outset, would have averted all danger. Dr.
TUFTS Expectorant has proven itself the
most valuable Lung BalsaIn ever dis
covered. A distinguished clergyman, OF
New York. pronounces 1t the greatest bles-
sing of the nineteenth century," and says
'no family should be.withoutit." tits pleas
ant TO the taste, and single dose will often
remove the most obstinate cough. Office, Is
Murray street, New York.
l02dlyS9wly
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
Ror the Constitutional con,en,Io,
NOIe I0IIN y. Mrc0Y.

f"r tue constitutional Convention,
Wa arc authorized ana requested 10 IN,
nOuneo ''I.'
co., JOHN q, mccoy,
Of Dallas county ~ candidate hlrdelegato
Ia the constitutional convention, lruni the
district composed NJ Dallas, ELLIS nnd Tar,
lunt counties Election tRt Monday In Au-
gust next,
We ARE authorized 10 announce JOHN
HENRY brown ~ u candidate fnI
the Constitutional Convention from tho
Twentieth Senatorial District, composed of
the counties OF ELLIS, Turrnnt aud Dallas
Three delegates a. br elected FROM the dis,
irict, Election FIRST Monday In August.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-15
GONE THIRDS sAVEp1

nooK YRINTING-we make specially
IL Of Book and Pamphlet Wofk - W.
Herald oficf,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-15
st. Nicholas for 1875.

The prospectus of the second volume shows
that there Is to be no falling of, but an in-
crease in Its literary and pictorial attrac-
tons. Among other attractive features are
two splendid serial stories
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Wedid not sell quite all our tickets In time
TO draw on the 18th of May but 30 certain
are we of success, and IN evidence of our
good faith and intentions, we viii receive, in
pay ment for tickets, certificates of deposit In
any tirst-Class bank in the United states
with This endorsements payable only when
Fosters Texas drawing takes place"
No scaling of prizes, but every enc paid In
full.
over $4,000 acres of choice land, centrally
located, near railroads, II Houses, 2}25 Gold
Coin prizes, among them one of $4,000, and
one OF 5000. Our enterprise Is endorsed by
the City Council. Reliable agents wanted.
Send for circulars. They will convince you
we are both reliable and responsible. Tick
cts only 81. Eleven for $40, and y for so. No
connection with any other similar enter
prise.
CoMMENDAToRY--Hav from our long
acquaintance with Mr.. j. f. Foster, every
confidence In his Integrity, we feel JUS
titled In saying we believe he will carry out
his distribution honestly and fairly.-Signed
by the mayor, Hon. j. T. ID. Wilson, aud the
city council.
We are specially DESTROYS that parties in
terested would write to the banks, mer-
chants and postmaster of this place where
we have lived fifteen years., for Information
as to our reliability.
]. II. FOSTER. Manager,
79d5w30w5w Houston, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-06-15
THE YOUNG SURVEYOR.
EIGHT COUSINS"

by ]. T. Towbridge, author Of the Jack HaI.
ard stories, etc.
, 1875-05-02
Station. Bar. 7h'i Hand. Heather. IL


8rec.dl Dispatch 10 Ths CHICAGO Tribune.
FREEpoRT. Ill, May Winter has returned
to celeorate May-day IN hyperborean style. Early
this morning a snow-storm set in aud continued
over tue northwest section Of the State till near
noon- Tne thermometer stood ut 29 above thil
morning at this point. Tbs weather Continues
raw and clustering, With ~ ugly slush under:
foot.
Speesat DisDatch tn The CHICAGO Tribune.
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May 1.-The SNOW
storm which has ragged all day in this section
has not been exceeded in severity BY any that
has occurred during ths winter. Snow has
fallen S or inches deep here, and is still tall
ing, although thetterrible violence OF the storm
has partially abated- Cars on ali lines Of street.
railways are blockaded. The wind has blown Q
perfect gale all day. Cutters hayo taken tne
place Of wagons on the streets. At Midland
the snov Is I inchea deep. with good
e1eieh1ng. At Chippewa. Farweu, Reed C,tv,
Evart. aud Orient, On the Flint d Pere Mar
quette, norsh, The storm has been terrible, npd
from to iuches> Of suow has fa!len. At Flint
the storm ia reported the worst Of the seaaon.
Trans hare arrived ABOUT on time up to this
evening.
Special Dt*pateh to TIE ch,eaoo Tribune. u
ROCKFORD. ILL.,, May 1t commenced Snow
ing at an early hour this marning, aud fell to
the depth OF 4 inch2s. 1t in now about hall
melted OF. It is showing again to. night.
, 1875-05-02

rail. The man IN the pulpit gave cut hymn,
sung confusedy BY the RIVAL sections u the ~.
senbiy Then the man behind the raiLn2 STAT
ed of on his; sermon, and tha other bep an :,
read cLapler OF Scripture. When tie 1aad;ne
Was over and It was plaiu that the preaching r,s
going to last much lonser The ps1tisaos Of the
compartment. The musical noise drowned .ha
voice Of the clergyman in the pulpit, but nhan
1t Was over he Was found TO be preaching rieht
along az though no4hine unusual had happansd*
Tue Clergyman In the chancei, less cool, wa NJ
able TO fix bis thoughts on I discourse, and n
remained silent and beaten. Al the close Of ,h;a
extraordinary scene deacon explained thar ~ !
had been euscted " under legal advice and to.
further the cause OF Christ" 1tis mora easv -
understand about the legal advice than how nd
belligefeot proceedings were calculated -
Is further the cause Of Christ"
, 1875-05-02
THE ART OF hlIstc.

New YoRK, May THE American College OF
Music will be organized in few days, under the
recent act OF the Legislature relative to mu-
sicai colleges, schools, and academies. It il
understood thst several plata Of grouud have
been ot1ered ut moderate prices as site for the
proposed college buildings, but no final action
can be had until the Board Of Trustees ia named
and the required legal formalities ars complied
With. Some OF the best-Anowu and wealthiest
citizens OF the ctv have applied TO BE- enrolled
among tue first patrons OF the institution, aud 1t
la asserted that they Htaud ready to lndorse 1t
with large sum OF monev. Dr.. Elmer stated
yestezday that letters had been received from
not less than 100 American students IN France
and 6et many, expressing their intention to stn ~
IN tue college as soon as it is ready for the re-
cephon Of pupils. -.
, 1875-05-02

to Agra and Delhi one of the not interesting
rl,css in Northern India. The aeh: which sur
passes all others in intereat in Lucknow, ia the
| ke-denov, ,ua scene of the brayest aud most
determ.ned de:ense in tho annals 0! the India
mu,lny. The remains Of the Bailey gate adioln-
ing, aisv tell tata Of great endurance. Tie
outer gate and detsRaes Of the Resideucy, where
Sir HenrY Law once 80 long aud 40 heroicaliy de-
Tended the women aud Children from the hands
OF the deyilish Sepoys, aag ghere be met his
death, are nov entirely gone. but portions OF the
walls parapets, and numerous buildings remain
exactly "a lef. by The rebels, The Kesidency
III this misery and bloodshed. terror and Rus-
pense, ia now chRrm1pg peaceful garden, rem
dered doubly picturesque BIZ the ruins now so
carefully preserved. 5iaba are erected in and
outside the various buildings for the
edihcation of visitors. One points
ont the room whero the brave Sir Henry
Layrence vas s.rnok down: another shows the
apartment in which, after two days Of great
aeony be expired, The remains Of Sir Henry
Lawrence ate buried within these grounds, and
on bio tombstone are these simple, touching
words, dictated by him when dYine: "Hero
lies Henry Lawrence, who tried to do his duty.
May the Lord have mercy on his soul. Born %
Julv, 1906, Died july. 1887"
Agra. which contains now only population
of 50. GOO. was formerly tho CHIEF seat Of the
Emperor Akbnr, aud stands on the south bank
.of the River Jurnna The most conspicuous Oh
iect ia the fne old red granite fort about milea
IN circuit: also Shah tohan's palace, the Pearl
Mosque, of pure white marble: the mausoIeuun
of Aabar. and list but not least. that moat Won
derful Of all the buildings Of Eastern lauds. tbs
famous Tai, or Mausoleun, built bv Shah Jehan.
, 1875-05-02
DEAD /!

Dead / That Ia the word
That rtnga through my brain Till It crazesI
Dead, while the MaydoS e1s bud and blow,
Whtle the green cresps over tho white Of the snoQ
"ae the woods ring with the song Of tbs bird,
AND the deds Ire a-bloom with daides.
2eai Even the clod
Thrills with Life glad passion shaken;
1ne vaHabond weeds, with their vagf4ut train,
Laugh IN tho sun and weep iu tho rim.
Tbs blue sky smiles like tba eys Of God
on1y my dead do not wakan.
Dead There ia the word
That nt In ths darkness aud pouderf
way should the river. the sty, aud thu rs
HAoo!e of summer snd toY to me,
H11e suong true heart, wtto ita pulss uosttrrsd,
Lies hnAhed In tha z!lenca yonder7
Lord! Lord how long ~.,
Ere we Eiss TO Thy heights supernal7
Ere !ne aoal may read what Tuy gpirtt a1tth:
Lie that must fade u not life, bat death
LIT up thine s{es, soul b strunzl -. -~
For Death is the Life Eternal I" =.
r. Eiaks in ths Ind<p<adeaA.
, 1875-05-02

The Methodlst Church in Nottingham, Mani
toba, recently had double sers1.e Of a most in
fel4citous Character. A quarrelha divided the
congregation and each party claimed to be DOM
inant- Eacn had called new minister, and the
two c1ergymen were on hand. to begiu tle,r
labors. The FIRST to arrive took possession OF
the pulpit and the other sat behind the chaneeI
, 1875-05-02
SUDDEN DEATH.

TOLEDO O., May III. J. Prior, PLAYING with
the Lotta troupe. fell dead Of heart disease in
the dressing-room 1t the Opera-House dnEiug
the performance Of Little Nell" this evening.
Hs lived in New York.
, 1875-05-02

NEW ToKh May 1.-Card;nal McC1oakey. the
Pspal Ambassador. some Blahopa, and /. natabef
Of the clergy OF this city lett to-day Tor D>stout
where, tomorrow. Bishop Williams will bs s&ss8
to the dignity of an Azchhiahop -: -...<
, 1875-05-02
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 1.-For tho Upper
Lakes, rising barometer, northesly winds, ats-
tionary and higher temperature, with clearing
weather following the high winds Of Saturday
night
Cautionau signals continue throughout the
lake region.
, 1875-05-02

i
ta u thass good and ereas and magnanmoua and
But fa1-breaz.ea. high-toned thoroughbred jaot
In alt that pertains to Of the Wur women Of the
work., aud children Of an.-4iew York Star.
The above glowing tribute to his pastor and
confidential freud is frum the chaste pen Of tito
deeply spiritual ex-Brother joe Howard. II it
seems to the ordinary reader dppant to the point
OF profanity, he must remember that the Ian.
guage Of Ply yrouth. ct which Joe ls Ito MOUTH
piece in the press, is new and strange and that
expressions which people on low planes Of spir-
itus1lty regard as shocking, are to him and 1be
brethren full Of religious meaning. The
Plymouth es sSe not amenable 10 the oId-fash-
lined lass It .ansua9e OF propriety. That ia why
every feeling heart believes What they say:-Neto
York Sun.
EFFECTS OF THE TRIAL.
Baooktyn Argus.
Cross-exnminatlous " are now Of daily oo-
curTenco in Brooklyn families. For instance.
tho other das at the breakfast table Of . we'll
known resident Of Pierrepont street the follow
Pater Fatnllias I'm stern voice to 3 pretty
daughter aged 20)-Julia, Who was that young
man that was here las: night 2
Juiia with detlberation]-A friend
Father-How late did he stay2
Jui1s--I don't remember.
= FatEer-What ls his name?
Julia-1 can't recoleot. s.
Fa:her-Whera does he 7ive7
Julia (qnckly)-He's moved.
Father {reprovingly)-Don't answer mo IN
that et asive manner. Did he kiss you before
leaving? "A
(turnipg TO rich o1d-bachelor uncle}-I object:
the question ia .'leading." =:
Fsther-I insist upon an answer, yes or no; and
will put the question in another form. Waa there
my .saiusstion OF the lips 2. = -~-',' ~.
JUL. (abaentiy}--M memory fails me IN ma.-
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

RovER's DEATH WARRANT.-The
death warrant of J. w. Rover was
signed by the court, and given to the
Sheriff last Saturday. In cases where
the punishment is death the law pro-
vldes that the sentence shall be car
ried into execution within sixty days
from the time of the sentence. In ac-
cordance with this provision the
Judge fixed lifetime for the execution
of Rover on Friday, the oath day of
September next. The miserable man
appeared to be slightly affected when
the court proceeded to pronounce the
judgment of the law upon him, but
recovered from the shock immed-
lately, and maintained his usual
equanimity during the time the sem
tence was being pronounced, after
which he walked off with the Sheriff
apparently indifferent as to his fate.
SLIDER State.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

A SUIT AGAINST THE SAVAGE
Judge Charles II. Bryan, the we'll
known lawyer, has brought suit in
the First District Court against the
Savage Mining Company for 1913
feet of ground (undivided, and for
100000 damages, including rents,
issues and profits. He alleges that
on the::10th of October, 1860, he and
his predecessors become entitled to
said ground by virtue of judgment
rendered in the Second District Court
of Carson county, Utah Territory
Nevada at that time was portion of
Utah). He also alleges that on JAN
uary 1, 1854, the Savage Company by
force of arms dispossessed the plain
tiff. The complaint contains other
allegations, placing the damages at
100000. The whole suit, including
the present value of Savage Mining
Stock, is for about 100000.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

CAvE.-In the Kit Carson mine,
on the West side of Prospect Mount
ain, is a curious cave. Within five
feet of the surface an aperture was
struck which extended down dis
lance of eighty feet, varying in
width from one to eight feet in the
limerick. In some places the cave
was filed with loose sand intermlxed
with carbonates and iron. At the
bottom fine body of soft carbonate
was struck about three feet wide
assaying about 5000 per ton. The
mine belongs to T. j. Read and Il
p Tucker.--EHrek0 Sentinel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

MEETING OF THE BOARD OF RE-
aENTs.-There was a meeting held
recently of the Board of Regents
of the State University. All the
members of the Board were present.
The business before the Board was
the consideration of the position to
erect on the University grounds a
dormitory for the students in atten-
dance there. A plan for the pro-
jected building had been drawn by
Mr.. Charles Jones of Carson, and
the question of the adoption of the
same was coupled with the main
questions itself. The plans were
adopted-with some provisions, we
believe, and advertisement will
issue, calling for bids to build in &C.
cordance with the same. BY these
advertisements the public will be
more fully advised of what is inten
ded to be done.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

RATHER CHEEKY Dick Mills,
orr energetic young fellow towns
man, had a nice trick played on
him yesterday. A small boy, who
for the sake of his mother shall be
nameless, got into Dicks back yard
and stole a pump. This, of itself,
was bad enough, but not satisfied
with the theft, the young rascal went
into Mr.. Mills shop and actually
sold him his own pump. Dick did
not discover the trick that had been
played on him until some time at
ter, when he found his own mark
on said pump. Who says that Ne
vada boys do not beat all creation?
Carson Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05
TELEGRAPHIC.
Special to the Tri-Weekly Times
SAN Francisco, August 4.

SAN Francisco, August A.
A rumor prevails that Woodruff
alias Miller, the defaulting Secretary
of the Contract and Finance Com
pany, has been permitted to make his
escape. He was kept in close con-
finement during the investigation by
the Company, but is said on the con-
clusion of his examination he would
be handed over to the authorities to
be dealt with according to law. 1t
is now said that the r. r. authorities,
in consideration of the fact that Mil
Ter had intimate acquaintance with
the inside workings of the company,
and that damaging disclosures were
likely to follow ventilation OF the
case in the Courts, connived at his
escape and that he is now beyond the
reach of the authorities.
NEW YORK, August 4.
The Herald's special says yester-
terday the Fenjan Amnesty Asso-
citation of Dublin issued proclama-
ton calling on Irishmen to assemble
by the thousands to join in the
O'Connell Centenary procession. At
the end of the line they have re-
solved to carry banners inscribed
=" Remember the Political Prison
ers," " God save Ireland" At the
close of the march they will assem-
BILE around O'Connell's Monument
and present Lord Hogan's address to
the people 1t is believed that Hogan
will not deliver his oration unless
assured of complete order. All pub
lie houses will be closed during the
day. Four thousand troops are
quartered in different sections of
Dublin. Cardinal Cullen has issued
pastoral enjoining strict temper
ance from his people. Cullen docs
not fear any difficulty.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

ENLARGED. - The Lyon County
TINES has been enlarged from six
to a seven-column paper, and other
wise geographically improved. The
TINES is now handsomely executed
and ably edited. The people of Sill
yer City-if they do their duty-will
extend to Frank Kenyon the aid he
justly deserves in keeping up the
TIMES to its present Standard Bel
mont Courier.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

dian wasted his dollars and time in
anticipation of her slightest wish.
He was eventually fleeccd, and not
till then returned to the Territory
We doubt if there is another man in
the world who has such versatility of
business talent as w. NICK. Dennee,
and WIN a the firm Of Osborne & Den
nee was. announced in Deer Lodge
City few years after, as
THE MERCHANT PRINCES
OF the "West-side," people said
well, Mex. Dennec has made a
strike somewhere!" They were
wrong; for the writer of this was
told that Dcnnee had only $500 to
commence his last enterprise with.
The new firm quickly grew into
prominence and at the end of a year
were carrying stock of from S40O.-
900 to 100000 in goods. The firm
of o. & D., gave satisfaction, and to
their credit be it said conducted bust
ness in most honorable manner
They made money hand over fist I'M
til December, 1874, when business
became dull and they sold out, with
the avowed intention of establishing
an extensive house in st. Paul, MINI.
Dennee left Deer Lodge like a gen.
tleman, chartering acoach and equip
ping it with luxuries. r
Seven months have elapsed, and now
THE SEQUEL OF THIS ROMANCE
In real life is flashed over the tele-
graphic wires, in the short story Of
Dennee's arrest and consignment to a
Jail in Winnemucca, to await a requi-
sition from the Governor of Nebraska.
1t appears that since December last
our hero has succeeded in spending
his fortune in having good time in
the Eastern cities, and when bloke,
returned to Omaha, bought $4,000
worth of liquors on the strength OF
his former large credit, took them to
Montana and sold them for "a, 500 in
cash and attempted to .decamp with
the money. He was on his way to
California, when he was
ARRESTED AT CoRINNE, UTAH,
And afterward slipped the Sheriff,
boarded the western train and was
again arrested at Winnemucca
through Geographic dispatches. He
is to be taken to Omaha to undergo
trial on charge of obtaining goods
under false pretenses, the penalty
for which is a term in State Prison.
Thus ends, for a time, brief but
brilliant career, and no one who is
acquainted with VIM. Mex. Dennee
can but regretffhat conscience did
not keep him in the paths of virtue
and honesty. MoNTANIAN.
VIRGINIA CITY, Aug. I'd, 1875.
1As Mr.. Dennee's name is now
very prominently before the public,
and knowing many of the state
ments in the above communication
to be true, we feel at liberty to pub
lish it. All in all it is quite a ro-
mantle affair.-ED. TIMEs.]
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

A Glendale, M. T., six-year old
girl Mortified her mother and sew
eral lady callers the other day by
bringing a monster live rattlesnake
into the house in her arms and
throwing it down on the carpet.
She was unframed by her "pet, ?"
but her father cruelty forbade her
playing with it eny more, so the
snake was killed.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

A reporter has interviewed a
Utah Indian chief, who says the
poisoning story is all lie; that
Lee came to the Indians, who were
hunting, and asked them to go and
help kill the immigrants, promis-
ing them the guns, clothes, horses,
and some of the cattle of the i'm
migrants.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

1t is said that a cat has nine lives,
possum eighteen, if that's fact a
buck Indian must have twenty sew
en-. As an illustration, the case Of
the old Indian doctor, who was so
badly cut up last week, shows how
perverse an Indian can be when his
friends want him to SNAKE die
Of it," DIR. Blair probed the cut in
his breast, and removed nearly all
OF the right lung, still in spite OF the
hot weather the doctor assures us Of
his ultimate recovery.-Inyo Znde-
pendent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

STAGE ROBBED. - The overland
stage going toward Kelton was
robbed on Tuesday the 9th ult., at
Mount Meadows, about 2 O'Clock in
the afternoon. Mount Meadows Is
about fifteen or twenty miles east OF
Rock Creek station. ar. John
Thomas, an old stager, was driving
at the time. The only thing known
to have been taken were the con-
tents OF Wells, Fargo & Co.'S. ex'
press box, which was returned
broken OPEN. Mr.. VIM. B. Morris
informs us that the contents of i
were Of no value.-Idcko Statesman
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

COSMOPOLITAN. - Letter Of the
31st says: The main tunnel is
making much better progress than
heretofore; and the ore is improv-
ing proportionately, the good rock
not being near so hard as the poor.
The connection between the stope
and the air tunnel is now complete,
and furnishes fine draught Of air
all through the mine. The stope
is looking splendid and turning
out some very fine ore.-[StocE
Report.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1875-08-05

The Inyo "Independent' of July
81, contains an account of the ty-
ing up and robbing of Mr.. I. j.
Graves and wife by Mexican ban
dts near Independence, CAL, on
the Wednesday before.