davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08

Des 1000 projects de lois soumis
au Congress des Etats- Unis, cette
aimee, trois settlement ont 6te
adopt6s.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08

Habillements pour garcons de
toute taille. Pardessus pour gar
cons ct hommes fats. Habille-
ments pour enfants de tout age.
Sous-yetements, Bonnetterie, Gil
lets, Articles de toilette. Vous fe-.
req des economies en- achetant
chez nous. Notre assortment est
immense, des meilleures qualities
ct . des prix quide6ent toute COM
petition.
Tous les Canadiens sont spectacle
ment invites d aller visiter LEI
grand magasin de hardes, cha
peaux, casques, pardessus. an
No zoe Hennepin Ave.
Original New York.
One Price
Clothing Store.
EFT DEMANDED
MI. D~ESRoSlERS, Il.
fpopulaire commits canadien fran
cais de Reimbursement.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08

NORM men mourut pas.
MATS il ent pr6f6r6 en- etre mort
Ce n'6tait plus I'M homme, c'6
TAFT I'M troncon d'homme, I'M NOR,
ceau de chair humane yivante
avec une tote de d6sesp6re an des.
sus.
lie 80 de f6vrier, un mois aprAs
la capitulation, IN officer sup6.
rieur visitait Tambulance des jar
dins du luxembourg Oh be- trou-
vaient beaucoup de militaires qui
n'avaient jamais pu etre recus an
Yal.de- Grace.
Les chirurgiens de service Fac
compagnaient.
I'll s'arreta deyant le num9ro 6,
don't on lui await parl6.
NORM fxa ses yeux sur lui avec
une expression ind6fnissable.
N ami, fit l'of6cier sup6-
rieur en- s'approchant, d6sirez-vous
quelque chose?
--Oui, r6pondit MORN.
-Parlez, ct tous les adoucisse-
ments possibles avotre donloureu-
SO position. vous seront accord6s.
General, je men demande
qu'un.
-Lequel?
-Qu'on me fasse fusiller.
L'oficiier, vivement emu, d6tour-
ma la tete. IL s'appretait q Sc reti-
rer quand une femme ds cinquan-
te-cinq q soixante ans, vetue sim
|plement, p6n6tra dams lafsalle.
- Que voulez-vous, madame? lui
dit I'm ii1nf6rmier en- la repoussant.
--Je veuX mon fills, r6pliqua-t-
ellie haletante; je le cherche depuis
qninze jjours dams les ambulan. es;
on ma assure quill 6tait lei ct je
vlens le chercher.
Commend Sc nomme-t-il?
a Get instant, un cri qui remua
les assistants jusqu'aux entrallles
]aillit de la poitrine du No6.
lie VOLTA! fit Ia femme en- 6ten-
dant le bras.
Mails le mutil6 ne pouvait que Ia
regarder ct pappeler.
I'll n'avait plus de jambes pour
courir a ellie; il n'aYait plus de bras
pour la presser contre So poitrine.
La femme SO ieta sur lui ct lie
couvrit de baisers.
-C'est toll c'est tot! r6peta t-elle
a travers SEES sanglots.
BIT CONNIE il ne r6pondait q ses
brdlantes caresses que par des lar
mes, ellie s'arreta, le regarda ayec
ango1sse, comprit tout ct tomba .
Ia renverse, suffoquee par Ia dou-
leur.
Y
LIE BoMRARDEMENT.
Pres de trois smnois s'6ta1ent 6cou-
les.
IL m6lodrame de la Commune
touchait lisa fin; les Versaillais
d6logeaient les f6d6reg acoups de
canon; les forts d'Issy, de Yanyes,
de Montrouge 6taient au pouvoir
des troupes r6guliAres, aiinsi que le
muir d'enceinte quisfait facea ces
trois forts; les obus pleuvaient sur
le cimeti6re Montparnasse ct SUI
lie carrefour de PObserYatoire.
Les .rues 6taient describes, les
boutiques ferm6es, les portes, les
fenetres closes, les habitants r6fu-
gi6s dams les caves.
On n'entrndait que lie sifiement
des projectiles ct la cr6pitation de
la 'mousquerie.
LA lutte Sc poursuivait de part
ct d'autre avec advancement.
La mutt yint.
Tout a coup une lueur sinistre
6claira le cieI du boulevard Saint
Michel, ct des cris:"au feu! au
|feul.. .du secours!' retentirent
dams cette direction.
Des obus de gros calibre etaient
tomb6s sur les ambulances du jar
diu du Luxembourg ct y ayaient
mis- le feu en- 6clatant:: Ia plupart
des baraques fambaient, ct quel,
'ques hommes courageux, accourus
|du VALDEZ Grace s'employaient .
SAWYER les bless6s impotents
don't les appels affoles percaient
|Pespace.
"a contsnuer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08

rent de courier Ia C6Ge sous 10 pOlQS
de ce nouveau d6sastre.
LA douleur dams le coeur, Ills al
lArent relever leurs bless6s ct en-
terrier leurs morris.
Ill
LIE BLEssE.
lie nombre en- 6tait grand.
On d6posa les uns sur des pro-
longes, dams des omnibus r6quisi-
tonnes; on creuEa DIES fosses aux
autres, aux places Oh Ills etaient
tomb6s.
LIE 20 au soir, pressure toutes les
ambulances regorgeaient de bles-
Sos, ct les brancardiers ne savaient
plus Oh porter les malheureux
fvaient relieves aMontretout,
3 Garches, au plateau de la Berge-
RE ct devant le chateau de Buzen-
val.
Entire ONE henres ct minuit, par
IN froid tres Yif, ct au moment on
les batteries allemandes de Meu-
don ct de Chatillon bombardaient
la rive gauche avec lie plus din
tensile, une yQiture r6glementaire,
tra1nee par un cheval maigre, mon
talent lentement le boulevard
SAINT Michel.
Ellie venait de Suresnes ct await
successivement fat escale d l'hos-
pice BeauJon, aux ambulances des
TuiIerles, q PH6tel-D ieu, d6posant
trois bless6s dams chaeun de s5s
Establishments.
I'll lui restait un mobilis6 ademi-
mort qu'elle portrait a l'ambulanee
6tablie sur les terrains vagues du
1ardaln du Luxembourg, entire la
rue de POuest, le carrefour de
IObservatoire ct le boulevard.
CONNIE cette ambulance 6tait
particuliArement expos6e aux obus
des assi6geants, on y mettait le
moin de bless6s possible.
La place ny manquait pas.
La voiture s'arr6ta devant Pen
tree principale; un garden ouvrit
la barriere; le cheval entra dams la
grande alice qui s6parait les bare
quements. ct un sergent sortit dun
pavilion, une lanterne q la main.
-Combien de blesses? demanda.
til au conducteur de la voiture.
I'm, r6pondit CO dern1er.
-Faut-il IN brancard3
-Heu! je le crois, car il me pa
raft s6rieusement atteint.
lie sergent disparut pendant IN
instant puts revint avec quatre IN
frmiers.
--Allez, ft-il, ct portfolio au nu-
nero 6.
Les infrmiers prirent, sur Ia
paille ensanglant6e de Ia volture,
le blesse qui await Ia rigidit6 dun
cadavre, ct le p%ort6rent sur 10 Lit
indiqu6 par le sergent.
lie chirurgien de service arriva..
I'm mobilis6, lui dit le sergent.
LIE chirurgien s'approcha.
LIE bless6 ne donnait plus signe
de vie ct ses quatre membres, frac-
lures en- plusieurs endroits, parais-
salient pres de SO d6tacher du tronc;
les infrmiers durent couper SEES
vetements avec des ciseaux, pour
les lui enlever!
OH. ne put s'empecher de
s'6crier le chirnrgien en- voyant les
plates horribles du malheureux.
Isl celui-la en- r6chappe....
murmura un DIES infrmiers.
LIE sergent prit dams Ia poche de
cote de la capote du bless6 un por-
|tefenille Oh il trouva une carte di-
dentlt6 quill transcript sur la pan
carts du lit.
--Qui est ce. pauvre diable? in.
terrogea lie chirurgien en- ouvrant
sa trousse.
On nomm6 MORN, architecte,
age de trente ct un ans, qui de-
meure Ia, dams le- quarter, rue
d'Enfer, repartit le sergent.
a ce moment le bless6 poussa IN
fable soupir ct rouvrit les yeux.
Nv
LA MERE EFT LIE Fills.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08
conyaiincus etsqui jjureront, jusqu'a
leur derniere heure, quill est bien
l,h6ritier DIES Tichborne.
LIE MUTILE.
NoUvELLE
Par Armand DUBABBH.
J
le comble.

C6talt le comDle.
Et p~ourtant, ces Parisiens qu'on
dit 81 intraitables ces deux millions
d'indiYidus assi6ges depuis plus de
quatre mois, qui avaient eprouye
toutes les soufffrances p~hysiques on
morales, qui yoyaient s'evanouir
leur dernier espoir, Sc contentA-
rent de courber la tete sous lepoids
de ce nouveau d6sastre.
LA douleur dams le coeur, ills al
lerent relever leurs bless6s ct en-
terrier leurs morris.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08
COnsiderabIes.

Pour les saisons d'automne ct.
d'hiver, nous otffons au magasin
ci-dessus, I'm assortment 6legants
de lots de harles enforcement neufs
manufactures dernlerement ct fats
dams les derniers gotts. Jamais
habits plus 6l6gants mont 6t6 ven
dus sur le marche de Minneapolis.
Pas de yieilles 6toffes, pas de We'll
les modes, pas de couleurs bizar-
res nj de patrons inconyenants,
mais I'M assortment propre etfrais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1886-04-08

AOSO 80 4 - ln
en- ontre, de SO tirer ASSET bien.
dun 8 6preuve que lui q fat subir
une dame Kate Howard, de Geor-
getown. Cette personne qui q SER
Vi iadis dams la famille Tichborne,
est venue trouver Ogden Ferris .
Washington, ct lui a pr6sent6, de-
want t6moins, une vieille photogra.
phie repr6sentant IN groupe de
|plusieurs membres de la famille
de Roger Tichborne. lie pr6ten-5
dant, apres quelques secondes
|d'examen, q souri, ct nomm6 plu-
sieurs personnes du groupe, no.
tamment "la vieille tante Kate ct
son ancienne biensaim6e Kate
Doughty, aujourd'hui lady Rad
cliffe. La bonnie Nine Howard
est partie pleine d'enthousiasme ct
convaincue d'avoir w le vrai Ro-
ger Tichborne.
Depuis, Ogden Ferris a cause
avec IN maftre d'h6tel du Cosmo-
politan Club de Washington, qui q
conHu la famille Tichborne, ct q.
parl6 fort excitement de nombre
de personnes que lui q c1tees ce
|maftre d'h6tel, Sidney Wills. II
dit, en- outre, que jules Berrant
habite toujours PEtat de Network
ct, 81 on e retrouve, le reconna1tra
sans hester.
Tout celia promet une cause c6lA-
bre. CONNIE Nmposteur de 1872,
ogden Ferris q d6ia DIES partisans
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09
Our Territory i'm Congress.

March 23d, Delegate Voorhees, pre-
sented in the House of Represe
tives petition of citizens of Seattle,
w. t., praying for redress of grew
ances from the presence of tho Chi
nese.
Also, resolution of the House OF
Representatives of Washington Ter
ritory, fayoring legislation that will
prevent unjust determinations and
excessive charges for transportation.
March oath, Mr.. Hill, from the
Committee on Territories, reported
back with favorable recommend.
alton the bill to change the time of
the meeting of the Legislative Assem-
bly, of Washington Territory.
March 25th, MIR. Cooper, from the
Committee on Territories, r-por ed
back with favorable recommendation
the bill to authorize Columbus county,
in Washington Territory, to issue
bonds for the construction of a court
house.
In the Senate. March 9th, Mr..
Harrison presented petition of citi-
zens OF WhatcOm county. Washing
ton Territory, praying Congress to
annul an act of the Legislative As.
sembIy of that Territory providing
for the permanent location and CON
struction of Territorial penltentiary
at Walla Walla.
MIR. Herman on the Goth intro.
duced bill to authorize the Secre-
tary of the Treasury to audit certain
claims from the State of Oregon ard
Washington Territory.
On The same day Mr.. Laffoon in
troduced u bill to provide for and aid
In the construction and 10 regulate
the operation of a ship canal between
Lakes Union and Washington and
Puget Sound. in Washington Terri
tory, and for other purposes.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09
COl1laiOn In the Harbor.

SAN FRANCISCO, April THE
steamer State of California collided
this morning with the barkentino
Portland, both vessels were badly
damaged, the former being cut
down nearly to the waters edge,
and the Portland losing her bow
spirit and stem. The State of Cali
fornia was coming in on her down
trip when the barkentine Portland,
coming down on the wind, struck
the steamer on the starboard bow,
making tremendous hole, but
which fortunately did not reach the
water line. Occurring in the morn
ing, when most of the passengers
were on deck viewing the city and
surrounding points, the collision
took place in full view OF nearly
every one on board. There was
great excitement for a few minutes,
but a few words from Captain Deb
ney, uttered in loud, clear tone,
soon convinced the passengers that
their lives, and tho safety of their
property, were in no danger. The
barkentine was badly damaged, and
for a moment it looked as though
she would go down. She, however,
quickly righted, and her captain
headed her for the nearest wharf,
where she was made fast. The Slate
of California continued on her way,
and was locked as rapidly as posi-
bic. The damage to the steamer
will probably amount to $4,000.
If there was any negligence on the
part of the commanding officer OF
either vessel, it is not quite known
to whom it is attributable.
Manning will probably RssIga.
New York, April 6.-Ex-Assista
Secretary Coon, of Washington, was
at the Fifth Avenue hotel to-day.
He said the general impression at
the capitol was that Manning would
resign.
81 consider him the ablest man in
the cabinet" said he. Leaving
out the postoffics department, the
secretary Of the treasury has more
appointments 10 make than the head
Of any other department. Ordinarily
it would not require so much physi.
cal and mental worry TO carry on the
department, but change Of admin
istratiOn, after so many years, natual-
ly required it. Besides, he went too
much into the details OF the office"
" Who do you think will be his
successor"
Probably Mr.. Fairchild. He is
MIR. Tilden's protige. and that will
doubtless be point in his favor"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09
Our Territory ut the Exposition.

EDITOR STANDARD:
1 send you by this mail copy of
the catalogue of Washington Terri
tory at the American Exposition,
coupled with brief mention of i'm
portant information sought by
strangers, as indicated by the ques-
tons so often asked me by them.
Notwithstanding my long resi-
dence in the Territory, I must con-
TESS the facts brought out in the ex-
hibits SO generously forwarded by
our citizens, as shown by the quail
ties and reports of yield, was sur
prise to myself, and no wonder that
we heard the oft-repeated exclama-
tons OF admiration from visitors
who thought of our Territory only
as bleak, frozen region, and almost
a sterile. or so heavily wooded coun-
try, as to be utterly unfit for the
abode of man. Our fruit tables in
particular wero constantly singled
out for praise, as we'll rs the fine
display OF grains and vegetables
which were equal to any in the Ex-
position, and 1 may safely say super
ior to nearly all.
At the close of this Exposition,
the greater part of the exhibit will
be transferred to st. Paul, to be
there exhibited and held intact for
tho London Exhibition, opening in
May, 1887. Meantime, a miniature
exhibit will be selected and taken
by me to London, Immediately upon
the termination Of this Expedition.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09

The labor troubles in Texas, last
Saturday, resulted in conflict be-
tween the officers of the law and the
strikers, in which three of the for
mer were fatally wounded. An effort
was made to move a train from
Hodges, a station on tho Missouri
Pacific. After it had left the depot,
body of strikers endeavored to stop
it, and firing began on both sides
simultaneously. The police were
armed with revolvers, and the strik-
ers with Winchester rifles, which
soon decided the contest in favor of
the latter, and the train returned to
the station. Great excitement pre-.
vailed. and petition was sent to tho
Governor for State aid.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09
Grand Army Encampment.

General order No. 6, issued from
the headquarters of the Grand Army
of the Republic. Department Of
Washington Territory, at Seattle,
states:
First-The annual Encampment of
the Department of Washington Ter
ritory will meet ut Walla Walla,
Wednesday, April 81, 1886, the
hour to be fixed later.
Second-Thc p. c. of Abraham
Lincoln Post No. 4, Walla Walla,
will detail for duly during the En-
campment an officer of the day, Off.
Ger of the guard and four comrades
10 act as sentinels. the same to re.
polt to Comrade A. E. Alden, 4. A.
Ct.
Third-Tho A. @. NJ. G. will ar
range with the various railroad and
steamboat companies for rates of
transportation for delegates to Walla
Walla and return, and notify the va
rious posts of the rates obtained.
Fourth-All posts in good stand
ing with the Department April 80,
1885, will be entitled to representa-
iion-one representative for every
twenty members or fraction thereof.
Fifth-The Department expresses
the hope that not single post will
fail to be represented at the coming
Encampment.
Sixth-As the national encamp-
ment meets at San Francisco on the
Sd of next August, and some action
must be taken by the Department
Encampment in regard to its attend.
ance upon the same, the various
posts are requested TO instruct their
delegates as nearly as possible as to
the number of comrades likely to go
from their respective posts. 1t will
materially assist the Encampment in
making its arrangements.
Seventh-That the Department of
Washington Territory may have o
good representation in the national
assemb age of our beloved order, we
all desire, and no member of the Il.
A. r. of this Department who is
able to go should lose the opportun.
ity, as it is not likely that we shall
ever have another National Encamp-
ment on the Pacific coast. Let us
go in full strength and once more
touch elbows with our comrades,
who will come from every quarter of
our glorious country.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09
A lamentable accident occurred

A lamentable accident occurred
on the o. r. & N. Railroad at Wal
lula last week. A bridge car
penter, named jos. Barnes, who has
been in the employ of the o. K. Il
n. Co. for some time past, was paid
off and shortly after began drinking
heavily. By evening he was very
much under the influence of liquor
and wandered off between the side
tracks when the east bound o. r. &
N. freight train was being made up.
just as the train was passing by
Barnes stumbled forward, falling
between two freight cars and before
the train could be stopped three OF
the cars bad passed over his Lody,
severing it completely in two, caus-
ing instant death.
The sending of old bones to San
Francisco is queer sort of business
to engage in, yet there is quite a
traffic of that character. Que hun
bred sacks were lately shipped by
one steamer from Seattle and the
shipment is said to have been small
one. These bones were gathered by
Indians around tht alleys, back yards
and streets, and are not very pretty
lot to look at. From the slaughter
houses go considerable quantities.
These bones are used in the manu-
facture of sugar by the San Francisco
refneries, which pay Sl4 per ton for
them. A huge business is done in
beef bones on the plains. The
bones of animals that died during the
winter by the thousands are eagerly
81 lied, sacked and shipped by rail to
Eastern cities. An enormous num-
Der of buffaloes have been killed in
past years for their hides and bones.
Mrs. Catherine j. Philbrick,
through her attorneys, Geo. Veneer.
able Smith and w. w. Newlin, filed
her complaint in the District Court
of the Third Judicial District, a few
days ago asking for a divorce from
her husband. Charles Philbrick, and
that certain conveyanccs alleged to
have been made to Torkel Jorjusen,
James W. Conner, Fred Rea, Ann
Nichols, John w. Fudge, and An
thony Prongua, citizens of Port
Townsend, by Charles Pnilbrick and
ere Ellen Prout (by the names of
Gas. w. Philbrck and Ellen Phil
rilck, as husband and wife, be de-
cared void. Mrs. Philbrick also
asks for large amount as rents,
issues and profits of the property
sued for. In her complaint she
prays that receiver he appointed,
and the lands be sold to the highest
bidder. This suit is q most i'm.
portant one, and bids fair TO be hot
ly contested. The property in ques-
ton is situated in the heart of Port
Townsend, and valuable improve
ments have been made upon it.
The complaint is very lengthy one,
and sets fourth the facts in detail.
Mrs. Philbrick's attorneys claim 10
have investigated the matter thor
oughly, and are confident. of success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09

The Washington admission bill, in
the U. S. Senate a few days ago,
gave occasion for somo of the grave
and dignifed Senators" to poke o
little fun at woman suffrage. Mr..
Eustis wanted to amend so as to re-
strict political privileges to the men,
and gave as reason that the State
OF Washington might elect a woman
to the U. S. Ssnate, and the result
would be that the problem of secret
sessions would be solved wit bout O
vote of that body. Beck thought
that there was not much danger of
all invasion from the fair sex, as the
constitutional limitation as to aye
would be perpetual bar.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09

The labor situation in the East
remains practically unchanged. The
Knights are firm. They have issued
an address which is model of pathos
and logic against the wrongs which
have eliminated in organized effort
for relief. Mr.. Gould talks bluff.
He processes to have discovered that
the labor organizations are much
weaker than he had been led to sup
pose. He declares that so great had
been his apprehensions of the
strength of the Knights, that he had
carried the past year on tue pay-rols
many men he did not need. Traffic
over his roads is merely nominal,
and subject to frequent interruption.
from the inadequacy of the force enl-
ployed to operate them.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09

HoIsTEd DY HIS OWN PETARD.-Tim-
Der Agent Anderson Was the victim
OF a joke he designed for others
few days ago. While at Grants
Station, On the 1st instant, he con-
celved the brilliant idea of tele-
graphing some Of his friends at Van
couver that he would be home Oh q
certain day with the body of fell
low-townsman, named McAndrews.
This dispatch was construed, as he
Intended it to be, that McA. was
dead, and the Vancouver people i'm
mediately made preparations for the
funeral. The two newspapers con-
tanned feeling obituaries of the de-
ceased, and when the boat came
alongside the dock Anderson and
McAndrews saw upon it a great
nu,uber of their nelghboIs and
friends, the Lodge of United Work
nenln iuil strength and regalia, the
town hearse, mourners, and all the
outfit necessary fer the service usual
to u laying-away of the dead. Nc
Andrews did not understand it, but
Anderson did, and that the enor-
nifty of his joke burs, upon him at
thst moment the reader can depend,
and the consequences Of it will pro-
baby prevent him from ever again
attempting the Preparation Of
another in April. 1t is said that
when lie had footed all the bills of
expense, he felt even sicker" than
he did on the Lurline few months
ago, when he endeavored to play
" cramps on some of his Olympia
friends.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09

MANNING, Secretary Of the Treas
ary, has instructed the Collector Of
Customs at Port Townsend in cases
where Chinese subjects claiming to
DO merchants, teachers, students
and others Of the classes exempted
from tho restrictive provisions of the
Chinese immigration act, arrive at
that port from countries other than
China. whore thore are NO represen-
tatives Of the Chinese Government,
he (ths Colleotor) is to facilitate a
determination by the courts of the
treaty rights Of the persons in ques.
ton, and 10 not to send back with
out judicial examination any OF
them. unless there is positive evi.
dencs that they are the prohibited
class.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1886-04-09

SUPERsTIrloUs people must brace
up and do the best they can in this
dreadful year of 1886. 1t is thor
oughly Friday year. 1t came on Fri
day, will 60 out on Friday, and will
have fifty-three Fridays. There are
four months in the year that have
five Fridays each, changes of the
moon occurs five times on Friday,
and the longest and shortest day of
the year each falls on Friday. There
seems to be no help for it if Friday
brings had luck. There is no way
of changing the thing.