davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26
OF CITY AND COUNTY
Home.


How pleasant is home
When evening has come,
And the lamp on thc table is set;
From labor we rest
And feel we are blest,
In the family group that is met.
The children with books
Are wise in their looks,
As they talk of the stories they read
With mirth and with song
The time glides along,
And our home is made happy indeed
The cares of the day
Are banished away.
And the mind for enjoyment is rife,
We care not for wealth
So long as good health
Makes us rich in the blessings OF lif
No home is so poor
But some one is sure
To remember its scenes with delight.
Though wrongs have beSuiled,
Though sins have defled,
Yet the joys of our youth remain bright.
What power to save
God unto us gave,
the loves of our homes here below;
l, saves us from wrong
And helps Us along
Asin knowledge and goodness We grow.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26
The Old HaG.
VI. L. STONE.

can remember, ever since | was a
very little girl, hclIlng the people Of my
native village make this remark when
anything happened out of the usual
order, As queer 3 the old bag" Ii
puzzled me At first, bur soon solved the
meaning.
The schol,-hou,e stood quarter OF a
mile outside our little village. and the
first time my youthful feet wended their
way toward it, was enlightened by my
sister Alice and another girl who were
.eading me.
You must be good girl, to-day.
Meta. said Alice, land not whisper, or
the old bag will get you 10 night See, ="
(and she pointed to log hut in the mid
die of field, that's where she lives"
yes, that she will" exclaimed the
other girl: sizes witch, and once
turned Little girl, who was naughty in
school, into great big stone, folks say
Jim Greasy, he, seen it with his own
eyes, says she keeps it for a doorstep. ="
was very much alarmed at this ha-
rangue. anu scarcely breathed a loud
word during the whole day. And for
months afterwards. if | had committed
wy - ,.;,h .iI ,n;,h. ,.. H.
- - Nv
But, a, the wears rolled by, gradually
VS. 81, ''''''' ~ In. any.
O'.'I 49, - o0'"''
lnIs I' III VI Us ,i';3 t in ,l0
VIZ 49," nIie.i u'.,'
bag.
nav v''0', ,t'';.' '' 80 ~.
1Tn. - ''9o3''. "to1uu ,ne mu'i
was ''0, $3.50 ''''l 7'i1 wv ca
"! '"> -, 49,, I.,''t,1
GA -
"'',u ''9N Nv - - apt'o.o'' i'o' i''-
en- '"1 80 - - .!'.,
pe!'Gps d '.v.' '7'''.-V 'o' az '''' wiz" 10
0'I' ue' to..'' W.
IL '-.' W. 49,. lnI;4ad ,rr;, 80
nc ~ .1y 80 80 " my ny
Su.io','l '.,''1 - ''e ''isu'
5'',..'.' l.i,,;1l.; 80; 01' Wy" -
- 49,, -. - 1-o,
80 ,'..'" ,ta.l,.i -, ,'- 80 .la
7' '''0
va .. .t-....r .l.. ~.
'o4N 'D' ''.t ,'II'7 f, ,''I "ooaS,
.,,er,,i,,, from, +ha lo,f,- covar+ in oVo,.
~ ~ .,n '',9 ,E;oI t = - L Nac
- "i'n .',- ,.''; .tn , f.Id u aD"UI
49,. l,i0' n ''f ;nI',..n3 ~ 80, eel Ioio
s1oPpe' ".-,' ia 80 a. 1".e,,
- W. '''I ~, W ,'i9Oein
= J"0 h'I.iir .-noi, az ~
S'Sr'' 800 ~ 80 --on - iiaN,iu
S"Ii' 'iouSI'S ~ II 80 'aS ousnes'
"iIo' 81" az M ,'''5 a. .'.ols' ieI'
10y on NV o'sol Gu
ic' IL va, ".''I s.'tH! iII'IN7 a'ouNO
N near s',i' 0iCp1 nv ','e suAu1" VI
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

THIS thing they call rotation in office is
not found among the political phenomena
of Holland. When man lands in an
office there he burns his ships behind him,
and stays in it the rest of his life. The
Register of Deeds in the district of The
Hague has held the office for forty years.
One Of the public printers has been in the
employment Of the Government 6G years.
Seven members of the Common Council Of
The Hague have served for y years. The
post office of town near that city has
been held by one family for $50 years,
and the family is said to resemble very
closely one that could hold on to it for
$50 years to come.-L0uisUiile C0ur. Jour.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

The great secrets of making good but
ter are cleanliness and attention. Let
cleanliness be applied first to the COW
barn see that it is kept clean, so that no
foul odors shall be absorbed by the new
milk; that the animals be kept healthy,
so as to yield pure, wholesome milk; see
to the udder that no scabs or filth be
rubbed off into the pail while milking
to the hands, that they shall not dehle the
milk; to the spring house or milk room,
that the cream may be kept pure; to the
milk pail, pans, skinner, cream pot and
churn, 50 that no cheesy faint or foul
odors be communicated to the cream, and
finally, apply scrupulous cleanliness to
the butterworker and market tubs.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

\ TEXAS camel-breeder, speaking of
the rearing of the "ships OF the desert, '
says: They are no more trouble to raise
than horses or cattle. The colts for the
first three or four days are rather tender
and require close attention, but after that
take their chances with the herd. They
feed on cactus and brush, eschewing all
grasses that cattle and horses eat, if the
favorite cactus can be had The females,
with proper care, give a colt every year,
and the price at which they are sold, the
ease with which they are raised, their ex-
IRENE docility, and the adaptability of
our climate to their nature, would seem
to indicate that camel-rasing is profit
able business in Texas. Mr.. Lanfcar says
there is one camel in the herd that has
travelled 100 miles between sun and sun,
and that most any wcll-broke camel is
good for more than 100 miles in day.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

SEARCH FOR FORTUNE The arChlvc-
room of the State Department at Wash
ington has been haunted for the past tN o
or three months by Il gray-haired, old
fashioned looking gentleman, who rum
images indefatigably among the musty
records with never a sign of discourage
ment at the apparent hopelessness of his
task. His name is Charles WiCkes, of
Pennsylvania, and he is in pursuit of
some century-old papers which shall
prove claim for large sum against the
government. The history of the case,
which we freely give to all curious inquir-
ers, dates back to 1116, when his ances-
tor, Captain Alexander Wickes, fitted out
privateer to prey upon British COM
merce, under the authority of Lee, Deane
and Franklin, the American ENJOYS at
Paris. Such were his address and daring
that he captured fifty English vessels at
various times, which were sold by an
agent of the colonial government, but
neither Wickes nor his heirs ever received
cent of the prize money. This agent
was Thomas Morris, half-brother of Rob
ert Morris, the famous tinancier of the
revolution, but he proved entirely un-
trustworthy, and at his death the money,
papers and accounts OF the sales were
transmitted to Robert Morr', and finally
disappeared. 1t is supposed that the
papers were brought to Washington and
buried somewhere in the vast rubbish
heap of public documents, and with this
faint clew the old foItune-hunter pores
daily over the files, without any appre-
hen,ion of the probable worthlessness of
the papers, even if he finds them.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

SrAMMERING. - Advising about the
treatment of a little girl who stammers,
the New York Tribune says:
Teach her to speak slowly, deliberate
ly and very distinctly, and take as little
notice as possible of her stammering.
We know little girl Of nine years who
has been so carefully trained toread with
distinctness and precision, that though
she stammers sometimes in conversation,
she rarely hesitates in reading. This lit
tie girl sfather stammered badly in his
boyhood, but cured himself by persistent
elocutionary exercise, and in manhood
was fluent public speaker, with no trace
of the infrmity. Habitually speaking
from full lungs is said to be permanent
cure of stammering in grown people
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

THE Venice Journal Of Medical Science
states that in some parts of Germany,
especially in the principality of Nassau,
hens are induced to lay in winter with
greater freedom than they are accus-
toned to do by feeding them with mush-
rooms. All the varieties of edible fun
gus, It says, are gathered, dried and re-
duced to powder; capsules of inseed are
then ground, and one kilogramme of this
mixed with two of rye or wheat flour and
half kilogramme of powdered acor1
To this half kilogramme of the
dered mushroom is added, with sufii
water to form paste, which is made
small pellets the size of pea, and g
to the hens to eat.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

TIE Ohio Legislature has made the
discovery that amongst its members is
one who is charged with being a peniten-
tiary convict and member of gang of
robbers. That puts Ohio little ahead
of Pennsylvania. Billiard is not peni-
Tertiary convict; he is fugitive from
Justice. He is not member of gang
of robbers, but has shown his capacity
to rob on his own account. Ohio takes
the laurels.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

HARD TO DIGEsT.-At "A certain board
ing house in this city is young man
whose occupation is the "art preserva-
tive and whose labors occupy him dur
ing those hours when the majority of
mankind is asleep. Of course he gets
hungry and is accustomed to get IA lunch
when he starts out for his pigl tly toll
This lunch is done up in a paper and
placed on table in the hall of the board
ing house, from which the young man
takes it when he goes out. One evening
this week, as he went out, he saw two
bundles lying upon the table and I'M
thinkingly took the one nearest and car
red it away. About midnight that un-
failing monitor an empty stomach,
warned him that lunch time had arrived,
and with high hopes and a keen appetite
he took out his bundle and opened it, but
was struck all aback to find instead of
his coveted food a small package ofneatly
folded handkerchiets, which had been
placed upon the table by the laundryman
for one Of the other boarders. Language
fails to do justice to the denouement, and
we draw the curtain.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26
How to Kill Poultry Lice.

| There is nothing that will so thorough
ly eradicate those parasites known as
roost lice, as cleanliness, and this is
brought about by spreading thick
paste of lime whitewash, after the filth
is removed, over the roosting poles, and
about the building wherever these minute
insects can claim a foothold, and they
will claim foothold in every crack and
crevice, where they lodge during the day,
always seeking lurking places, where they
hide from the light in the daytime, and
come forth at night to prey on the bodies
of the fowls. You need never look for
them on the upper sides of the roosting
poles, which are worn smooth by the feet
OF the birds, but examine the under part,
where there is some roughness, and look
sharp and close, or perhaps you will over
look the mites. Do not expect to find
anything as large as a small ant or to see
anything i'll motion. You will, perhaps,
II you are experienced in the business, at
length discover clustering about small
crack IN the wood, or around knot
hole, something that might or might not
be called busting of flour, or rather
whltish wood ashes, which upon closer
examination resembles fine corn chaif Be
assured when you discover this that you
have spotted your game. If YOU exam
Inc still farther In the crevice about
which you have discovered this signal,
you will find hundreds and thousands,
yes, | might say millions, of these tor
menting insects clustering together in
what would appear 10 you Il little dark
mahogany bunch Mash or dissolve this
bunch with stick, and you will behold
several drops OF fresh blood which the
parasites have drawn from the veins of
your fowls the night before. This they
do regularly night after night, and rs the
cold weather approaches they seek hiding
places on the fowls, and feast continually,
causing them to drO0p and become worth
less. IT hen houses are thoroughly
clcansed and kept whitewashed this evil
is in great measure avoided. The drop
pings should he removed once a week to
be thorough, for the fowls shake and pick
the vermin from their bodies at night in
warm weather, and they feed and breed
in the manure, and soon appear in
swarms, myriads crawling upward to the
roosts to seek the bodies of the fowls if
left to their own way. At least three
times during the summer season the
houses and nest boxes should be gone
through with and thoroughly ceansed
and whitewashed outside and inside, and
the droppings all removed from the door,
which should be sprinkled with wood
ashes or air slaked lime Colorado
Farmer.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

THE body of Mrs. Mary Weis, who died
in 1866 at the age of go, and buried at
Fort Wayne, was recently disinterrcd and
found to be completely petritied. The
deceased weighed 200 pounds when she
died. When the body was exhumed every
portion of it was hard as rock, and the
features as natural as life.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

WE sometimes congratulate ourselves
at the moment of waking from atroubled
dream; it may be so the moment after
death
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

ELI PERKINS ON GEORGE FRANCIS
One day, writes Eli Perkins, | met
George Francis Train in Madison Square,
surrounded by children. DIR. Hammond
had told me ridicuc was an infallible
test for insanity-that if man got mad
at harmless Joke, a joke with no animus
in it, it was pretty sure sign of insan-
ity
DO you see these hands, commenced
George, as he always does. See the
blood run in them. There's health for
you. All this comes from vegetable
diet, sir. No meat for me. | eat nothing
but vegetables. Vegetables make mus
Gle, sinew, strength, manhood
"Yes, George" | said, you're right
Meat is weakening. always notice all
the strong animals live on vegetables.
There's the weak lion and the tender pan
ther they live on vegetables; and there's
the sturdy sheep, the hardy goose. the
savage calf, the wild and ravenous jack
ass, they live CD meat entirely. They"
at always makes me mad to talk to an
internal fool" said Train, coloring up,
while he turned on his heel and left in a
huff.
Then knew George Francis was in
sane.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

MAN proposes, but her father disposes
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

RUSSIA has grit IS we'll as guns.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-12-26

PITTSBURGH RIoTs The facts in re-
gard to the Pittsburgh riots are coming
out before the Legislative Committee of
Investigation now sitting at Philadelphia.
Ii seems to be already established that
the authorities Of Pittsburgh were in full
sympathy with the rioters. Several wit
nesses have testified that the police fired
upon the out-oftown militia. The May
or of Pittsburgh is credited with the po-
lite observation, during the riot, that
Gen. Bfiton's troops fought all to be
killed and in hell" Robert II. Ammon,
head of the Trainmen's Union, testified
that he was in command of the rioters in
Allegheny. They had 800 stand of arms
furnished by the people of Pittsburgh.
He was offered, "by prominent citizen"
200 additional stand of arms, but had no
use for them lie said that if the soldiers
called out by the Government had at
tempted to dispcrse the crowd he would
have died there before he budged an
inch" and there was not man who
would not have followed him. Although
there was no fighting in Allegheny, it is
sufficiently established from this and
similar evidence that the fighting in
Pittsburgh was encouraged by the NUM-
cipal authorities and the citizens.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-14
Swiss Colonies in the
South

A Swiss colony settled on Cum
berland mountain, Tenn, in 1873.
This colony, which consists of
enc hundred and fifteen families,
making a company of about sew
en- hundred people, purchased ten
thousand acres of mountain land
at one dollar per acre, aud now,
although only four years have
elapsed, each head IF d family has
a comfortable home, surrounded
by an orchard and garden and
decorated with q profusion of
m ountain flowers. There is a
large store that is managed fol
the colony, members of which get
goods at wholesale cost; the colo.
ny has it school, church, doctors
etc, and the members their own
candidates to govern the districi s
in which they live. The colo
nists already have diaries and
cheese factories in successful OPP
Grafton, and all their products
find ready sale and command fan.
cy prices. They have splendid
herds of cattle, and their barns
are built as carefully astheir nous
es. There is also a colony of
Swiss near Greenville, S. c., about
as Iargs.as the Tennessee colony
aud it is prospecting finely.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-14

KEEPING CATTLE If O mer-
chant were to set up hall a dozen
stoves IN his store and attempt to
keep little FIRE in each and all of
them, burning only fuel enough to
keep UP two good fires, every one
would unhesitatingly pronounce ii
remarkably foolish. The farmer
in attempting to keep more cattle
than he has hey and grain to feed
is doing the same thing. The
COW is really a machine for ma
king hay and meal into milk and
ilesh. just as the stove receives
the wood and imparts heat, the
COW receives food and returns
milk and beef; and as the stove
can throw out no heat without
fuel, SO the COW can return moth
ing without food. If man had
only two cords of wood there
would be no propriety 10 bis OBJ.
tanning three stoves and attempt
ing to keep fire 10 each of them
all winter with such an insigniG-
cant quantity f.wood. The same
principle applies to keeping cattle
If man has only hay enough to
keep six animals well, it is ex
tremely foolish for him to try to
keep eighty B. Homestead.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-14

@@'N~V -" CRAN
Shofes, five, black and white spotted, I'M
marked, three Of them sowS and .wo boars
sboctF months cid; b L Christian, 25tf
dis, Feb $3.50.
Horse, bar, small. soma white hairs II
forehead, slip on nose. back part OF left
hind faot wife lett hook swollen. 49,
hands, 3 yrs old; P W lIalbert. 18th dis, J al
$3.50
Soac. spotted. swallow-fork in each ear;
j w Newsom, 9Th dis. Ian 2l--S6
HeJei Ieorting, red, some white under
its belly, crop and underbit in left ear and
underbit in right 18 months; J " Gatlin,
18th dis, Dec $50.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
N"rs. bay. in forehead, left hind foot
white, right eye out; r Wells, Dec l.
BE~oRD COUNTY.
Cor small briadle, smooth trop off right
ear and swallow-fork in left, about 10 yrs
old; E A Russell. 18th dis, Oct l--s8.
GILES COUNTY.
Mare, light bay, sway back, shod all
round speck in LETT eve three small spots
Tn left side Of nerk. lax hands high, 10
years Old; Geo p Shields, 2nd dis, Soy Is
-s95.
Horse Nude black mouse-colored nose.
hair shaved from right shoulder, about /
year; Geo ? Shields. End dis, Nov l5-S25.
MAURY COUNTY.
TtrO WHleS-one a black horse, letter
W. on left shoulder Is hands h Oh, 4 yrs
the other black mare, mealy nose, letter
"W" on left shoulder, about 141s hands
high years old; J " Thomas. 9Th dis,
Dec II.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-14
ODD-FFILOWS.


Calhoun Lodge No. 26, A. w. Feeney, n
g.; G. b. Boyles, Rec Sec.-meets every Fri
day night.
Lincoln No. 50, Lynchburg, J. L. Ashby
n. c.; w Holt, Rec. Secretary-meets LIST
5rd and 9th Saturday nights.
Unity No. 81, Petersburg, George c, Car
mack, n. G; George Gillespie, Sec-meeti
every other Thursday night.
Oak Hill No. 139, Norris Creek, T. l.. Will
hanson, n. c.; w. II. Wright, Rec. Sec
meets every other Saturday night.
Mulberry 148, j. A. d. Middleton, n. G..
]. c. Sebastian, Sec-meets every othel
Thursday night.
Surprise No. 153, Flyntville, George "
Counts, n. e.; W. NJ. Beckett, Secretary
meets every Thursday night.
Chestnut Ridge Isl, l b Foster, N G
" B freeman, Sec; meets every Saturday
night.
Evening Star No. 161, Pleasant Plains. :
A. Leatherwood, n. e.; j. Franklin Smith
Sec.-meets 1st and 3rd Saturday nights.
Kelso 172, n. NJ. jenkins, n. g.; j {
George, See-meets every other Saturday
night.
Llyo.,ia Lodge No. =, Daughters of Re-
mecca, FI,-ntville, J Fl Duff, N G; Mr.!
Carrie BeSket.t., G.; G w Counts, Sec'y-
meets 1st Saturday each month at O'Clock
Serene. No. I95, Georges Store, H {
Street, n. G; VS. Orr, See.-meets every
Saturday night.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-14

SELLING DISEASED ANNALS
Tue following bill has passed both
branches of the New York State
Legislature:
SEC. /. Any person who shall
knowingly sell or offer for sale, or
use, or expose, or who shall cause
or procure to be sold or offered for
sale, or used, or to be exposed,
any horse or other animal having
the disease known as CHAMBERS or
farcy, or any other contagious or
infectious disease by such person
known TO be dangerous to human
life, or which shall be diseased
past recovery, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor.
SEC. 2. Every animal having
chambers or farcy shall at once be
deprived Of life BY the owner or
person having charge thereof upon
discovery or knowledge of its con
dition; and any such owner or
person omitting or refusing to
comply with the provision of this
section shall be guilty of u INSIDE
meanor.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-14

A 502 DOLLAR ROOSTER That
famous $4,000 COW which was
so much talked about in this coun-
try few years ago, has found a
rival in point of proportionate Pc
cuniafy worth in a $500 chicken.
The EagIish agricultural Ca
zette says that game cock re.
Gently sold for the above excess
i've price and suggests that in the
future the raising of such chick.
ems would prove very lucrative
source Of income. The same jour
nal, we notice, says that over
Sl3. 000,00 worth Of eggs were
imported into England in 1876,
aud yet the supply was short of
the demand. Here IS an open
log for poultry men, aud a wider
field for inventors of egg preserv
ing processes and egg carrying
devices. = Scientific american.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-14
FAYETTEVILLE, TENN.

w E would respectfully announce that
w we have bought The drug store Of
lE. Price, dec, west side public square
and will make regular additions to our al
ready well selected stock. and that you will
End in our house everything usually kept in
first-class Drug-House. We deal in the
best goods of every kind.
We would also state that we have secured
the services of DIR. IL. l.. Drake, who
will take charge of our Prescription Depart
ment; and from his known integrity and a.
hility as an accomplished Chemist and
Pharmaceutist, we confidently assure those
favoring US with their prescriptions, thai
they will be put up with neatness, accuracy
and dispatch.
We hope by strict integrity and fair deal
ing in business to merit large custom.
jan. 1870 VlNING & STRANE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1878-03-14
secret Orders
MASONIC.

MACOANlAs
Jackson Lodge No. 6s, T. and A. N.
Fayetteville, r. j. Bruce, W NJ; b. NJ
Hatcher, Sec.-meets LIST Monday night in
each month.
Petersburg No. 100, W Il. Runaway, w
M; w. L. Smith, Sec-meets LIST Monday
night on or after fall moon in each month
Boons Hin No. 16l, 4 W Clark. W NJ; W
W Wilson, Sec.-meets Saturday before the
full moon, at 10 A. NJ.
Pleasant Plains No. 305, j. 4. Holland
W. NJ; James f. Byers, Sec.--meets Fri
day night before each full moon.
M; Hebron 344, Norris Creek. 7. l.
Williamson, w. NJ; Z. n. Sorrell, Sec
meets Friday night en- or before full moor
each month.
Sulphur Spring No. 400, Oregon, J. J. Cos.
ton, w. NJ; w. l.. Parker, Sec-meet'
Saturday at2 o'clock on or before the full
moon in each month.
Mulberry 404, L. T. Parks. w. NJ; w
W. James, Sec-meets LIST Tuesday nigh
on or before fell moon.
Macedonia 459, near Goshen, I O Gill
". NJ; VIM. A. Gill, jun. Sec-meets Fri
day night on or before full moon.
Kelso No. $50, J j Coston, W NJ: Jno /
Gordon, Sec-meets Thursday night be.oI {
each full moon.