davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

oar space will ~, ALLOW us 10 give
these In full. sgfii % - say about cvs'y
Otfori Coua,y entry secuted pr-milm.
and most of them were dfsi prrmiam.
Mr l. n M,xim ~. paid Sill 90 for
driving his Dsyoas over.
SUN 90 sii 90
We h.ysn'I nyurci on Z. III Oeorges
receipts, bat hls eraioh wi' sooj naan'
clai inyc.tm-n
oar poaltry men also have no reason 10
cOmpiSln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

OF course. ia,sr-.t~i many people. u
they dli not the writer, ~ho wiinessci
none daring hi. visit - the FAIR. Tn
track was 10 poe coniition great p.f1
OF The time In tas graai closing ffes'fof-
al race ''J,cx spr.ll' won nrsi mpney.
Aai A 4. Ri,sslls (c,ntoa) "ssaf Carer
secOui.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

rns warm wssthsr otsn has dsprsss-
log cad dsbliitstipg EJECT Hoods Sn.
sapssillA ovsrcouss ail lssguof and lass''
tuds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

The most interesting TO usl OF the
MANY excellent features OF the Fair, VAS
N. Main Exhibition Buildlng-or. rainer,
m. coutents. within, the walls and three
doors were completely lined aud covered
With articles OF use and beauty. To AZ.
,.mpt even the brieiest description would
require a large part OF the DEMOCRATS ~
coiamns for sir weeks 10 come.
The fruit display on the third door WAS
magnificent.
ing with batter and cheese snd dAry pro
duct. and accessories and imp'emsnis 10
general, aud 80 many good thlnss TOT 'he
table riveted oar gsrs Tor long time.
Ths New Gloucester Creamery exhibit
vas truly wonderful. s well - .xtrs
original In design and arrangement foi
display. Never did the golden product o'
the chafn or creamery look fAirer or more
,-mp,ing. Small wonder one re
m,rred-,hst the sights aud doors Ia this
corner brought back recollectlons OF child
hoods days, OF the well aud the dairy
house nigh III
What sights OF rugs, quilts aud carpets
,lctures. paintings aud Photographic furs,
s,v,r. and furniture, stoves. sofas sud
.,on.. ware; and 90 on-not forgetting on.
Turner laiy's .'crsIv" gu'lt ths, contslneo
na fAousaad three Aasdred aad sfxiy lon'
ni~essl One could not do Justice 10 all IL
one nor two days Sightseeing.
The Poland Shsksressss occupied on'
corner on the second door with their uu
iqus bot weli-msds goods.
Ou the second noor also, We noticed IN
Taruer Grange exhibit Of grain and veset
sbles-eaoagh TO last our family about u
months.
The rattan and willow furniture mad
nv The North Turner Rattan Co, attrscts'
. great deal Of attention.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
The Bachelors ON Deck.

The annual excursion of the Bachelors
to Iona Islands, on the barge W. H. Nor
ton, took place last Thursday. Only those
holding invitations were allowed aboard,
therefore it was very select party of about
100 couple. Prof Holden's full band fur
nished the music for dancing. Some delay
was caused in starting at the hour appoint
ed, owing to the absence Of Alderman
O'Rourke, and the start was not made un-
til nearly IL o'clock. Prominent among
those present were: Aldermen P. H .O'Neil
and VI. j. ORourke, ex-Alderman r. S.
Jordan, ex-Chief Francis John H. Masker.
John Feeney, M. Reardon. Thomas Doyle,
G. H. Bunnell, "A j Fallon, John Cronan,
John Armstrong, j. A. Denning, Peter
Somors, P. Cassidy, w, Egsn, George Car
roll, B. Coyle, Chris. Smith,J j. Minahan,
James Gethins, Charles McEntee, William
Blivel, Steve Brown, Q. J. Smith, P. j
Biff, W. Scott, MI. Prial, II. J. Burdell,
G. p Taylor, CO. zeterana and many
Others The officers of the Club and
Committee Of Arrangements, Messrs. P.
McGovern, President; Peter F. Cox, John
J. Heavey, M. j. Conville, Michael J.
O'kourke and John j. Minihan, used every
endeavor to make the excursion an enjoy
able affair, in which they succeeded. The
party landed at the Adams Express dock
at $50 P. NJ tired with dancing, bat de-
lighted.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
sOeIE1TES AND LODGES.

Columbia Building and Loan Association held
special meeting at the City Hospital last Friday
evening"
meeting of william L. Dickinson Council, No.
54s, Royal Arcanum, was held at Roche's Hall last
Tuesday evening.
At the meeting of the Hudson Mutual Building
aud Loan Association, held last Tuesday night
$1,000 sold at premium Of SIT per share.
The following named are the newly elected off
GERS of the Bergen Land and Improvement Com
pany President, John N. Bruins; Secretary, D. c.
Folwell; Treasurer Julius Meyer.
The Star Dramatic Association has elected Off
GERS as follows President. Miss Blanche Ding
man; Vice President, Miss M Dingmau; Secreta-
ries, Misses G. Buhle and J. Kpp; Treasurer, Miss
Jessie Koob.
The North Hudson County Building and Loan
Association held meeting last Tuesday evening
Messrs. Kemmet Bros manufacturers of paper at
$40 Palisade avenue, bought twenty shares at $500
each, at premium of $1,000 per share. for the
purpose of building mandatory. The Treasurer,
during the evening. received 50, 900 in dues.
The Sherwood Building and Loan Association, of
the Heights, is the latest. 1t was oIRanized last
Tuesday evening at Skillman l. Newkirks store,
corner of Jackson avenue and Forest street, with
temporary officers as follows Jacos SkilIman,
President; George h. Newkirk, Treasurer, and R.
H. 8. Michel. Secretary. The incorporators are
W. G. Ravens. R. H. s. Mitchell, G. H. Newkirk,
Jacob Skillman, Ernest D. Grabo. and Edward F.
Skillman.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
sPonzzxa VOTES.

| The Greenville nine visited Passaic yesterday
week. where they got Knocked out BY score of Z
Hoboken's Jersey Blues got knocked plum out at
Dover last Tuesday, by the Dover team. by score
Ine Young crickets scored only 81 runs in the
contest with the Beacons the other day. The lat
Jersey city knocked Waterbury out by a score Of
to p in the game played on the Grand street
grounds last Tuesday afternoon.
John II. Cairnes bought the cat-rigged yacht.
Sophie May" at auction the other day for SOS,
which $3.50 less than she cost about year ago
The annual 10 satta of he Bayonne Canoe Club is
set Down for Saturday. September =. The event
will take place off the club house on Newark Bay.
II to was the score Of the game played the
other day between the Leather Chasers, of Marion.
and the nine of the Hudson City Club, the latter
being the victors.
A great game is set down to be played on the
Elyslan Fields, Hoboken, nexs Friday between
picked mines from Lincoln Lodge No. Sc, K. of p,
and Hoboken Lodge, of the same Order.
The Riverton Base Bali Club came from Phila-
delphia to Bergen Point one day last week to de-
feat the Bergen Point club, but scored signal
failure the Jersey boys being too much by score
of 8 to4
The Junior nine of the Bergen Point Athletic
Club and the West Brightons, of staten Island
crossed bats Wednesday afternoon on the Avenue
S grounds, Bergen Point The home nine won by
score of 26 to II.
Jersey City's fortunes have been varied during
the past week. They downed Bridgeport on the
Grand street ground on Thursday by score of
to O. The Jerseys luck on Thursday is all attrib-
uted to Campions great pitching.
Drunk with the exuberance of their own sue
cess, las Tom Noonan would put itl on the Grand
street grounds the day previous, the Jersey City
nine went to Bridgeport on Wednesday and got
knocked out by the Waterbury nine to the tune of
II to
That was daisy victory the nine of the Bergen
Point Athletic Club wrested from the Staten Island
Athletic Club nine on Wednesday, on the latter's
own grounds. The score was 10 to I'm favor of
Jersey of course. 1t was victory well worth the
tourney to Staten Island to achieve
Mr.. A. D. Stone and Mr.. Frank Kill, of the Orion
Rowing and Athletic Association, beat the clzb
record for pairoared gig rowing on Wednesday
Starting at the D.. L. and W. r. E. bridge they
rGwed to Staten Island, through the Arthur Kills
to New York Bay and out to Bartholdi, then in to
the "Idle Hour and through the canal 10 the
Hackensack again, and thence home to the boat
house. Distance covered, % males.
The seventh annual regatta of the Kill, Won Kali
Association has been arranged for Saturday, Sept.
IS, the start to be made at 230 p M, aud the
course to be mile straight from point directly
opposite the " Riverside" 10 the Staten Island
Athletic Club House. The Kill Won Kull Associa-
ton is made up of the Alcyone and Arthur Kull
Clubs of Elizabeth; the Clifton and Staten Island
Athletic Clubs of Staten Island, and the BayOnne,
Argonauta and Viking Clubs, of Bayonne.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
FIRE ALARMs.

Donohue. of Engine 4. is great on three hand
reels
Dillon did great work in the crab line last Friday
What was the matter with Newark. Tom?
Culbert, Of Engine ., sings Lonely sit me and
weep" His better half has gone to the country.
Rooney, Of Truck l, was seen doing great work
at York and Van Verst streets last Tuesday night.
It's an understSed fact that Leckridge blames
shin Mulligan for putting the yeast in The chew
der.
Dan Morrow carries on the water tower new
patent fsrk he used last Tuesday at astil and did
great work.
'Toots'' Dingler was seen last Monday in front
of an auction room on Montgomery street-evi-
IDENTIFY laying for bargain.
Michaels. of Engine 3. can down the record at
sleeping. although Culbert got in great work on
the New York elevated last week.
Ex-Chief Francis gave an exhibition on the barge
Morton last Thursday, at Iona Island, of his new
box for putting out fires. 1t was complete sue
cess
Master Lou Meyers, son of Cap Lou Meyers, Of
Engine $. is spending his vacation at Scranton,
Pa, the guest Of his uncle e. Lynett, ESQ., editor
Scranton Free Press.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
Hudson counx,s Irisl. Na.ioualists.

The delegates to the great Irish National
Convention at Chicago left for Chicago
over the West Shore Railroad last Tuesday
night, E. I. Mclaughlin escorting Mrs.
Parnell from New York to the parior car
in waiting at Jersey City Ia the party
were Monsignor De Concilio. Father Cor
rigan, County Clerk Mclaughlin, Surrogate
O'Nell, Hoboken's Corporation Attorney
James F. Minturn, ex Mayor NJ sGavisk and
John Watts Kearney.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
In THE
CITY HALL, JERSEY CITY,

WHEREAS The time appointed payment
limits OF Jersey
resolution
interest
said at ms once the City Hail. before the
Collector
Public
offered for SALE
me the state Jersey entied AN act reogagize
OF Jersey City.
JAMES III. LOVE, City Collector
Dated Jersey City, August 1885,
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22
AMONG THE CHURCHES.

The Park Choral Union has ceased its labors for
the President Benedict, of Benedict Bros,
the jewelers. is hunting in the AdiIondacks.
The mason work st. Bridget's new r. G.
Church is to cost 900, and Contractor Patrick
at that price.
The little frame chapel on Brunswick street.
near Sixth, erected for the of the Italian Caho
lies, dedicated yesterday by Bishop Wigger, as
sisted by Fathers Hanley and Chinso.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

Suspenders. suspend your walk and examine
our full window of great suspender bargains.
These are very handsome goods-the best that can
be found-15c., 1gc. and zoe. One window full
and 200 dozen more inside 10 select from. Baron,
Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

Fat men, slim men, old men and young men all
get their So custom-made pants from Norris, 9
Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

The popular furniture store-Frank T. Hanly's
203 Newark avenue, three doors above Jersey ave.
If the sale of goods is an evidence of popularity
then this store is one of the most popular in the
city. Remember, three doors above Jersey ave.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

Politicians may change places rapidly as they
please; but the customers at Frank j. Hanly~s fun.
niture store never change. The prices suit them
too well. BOB Newark avenue, three doors above
Jersey avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

Closing out all the summer stock Of gents goods
Baron's and examine them, Newark avenue.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

Mr.. Joseph W. Kidd will open his handsome
shoe store at 127 Newark avenue on Sept. LIST. At
the grand opening an immense stock of boots and
shoes will be displayed at reasonable low prices.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

The great rage of the season-those SIS pants
made by Norris, 9 Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

The Chicago Land League Convention resolved
to support Parnell's policy. The people also vote
to purchase tl.sir furniture from Frank ]. Hanly,
203 Newark avenue. three doors above Jersey ave.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

On your way from New York. call and examine
Norris's IS pants. Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

Before you try to catch the ferrytoat call ar
examine Norris's So pants. Montgomery street.
The Sunday tatler and Jersey City express. (Jersey City, N.J.) 1883-1886, 1886-08-22

Gentlemen, now is your time to obtain great
bargains in SKINNER furnishing goods. Our great
sweeping-out sale commences tomorrow. We must
have the room, and you can have the goods at low
prices Baron's noted gents furnishing store,
Newark avenue.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-07-16
Trouble Mt AYR.

A cutting affray at Ayr has caused consider
able excitement, more from the standing Of the
parties than from the seriousness Of the affair.
S. w. Bradford well known in the vicinity of
Ayr, had not been overly choice in bis remarks
concerning certain persons. F. Il. Dickinson
reported these remarks to parties directly in
terested, and this coming to the ears Of Brad
ford, enraged him very much. Approaching
Dickinson at his store on Wednesday evening
he demanded that the words be retracted.
This Dickinson refused to do. Bradford then
grappled with him, but fell beneath. Draw
ing knife, he gave Dickinson an ugly stab in
fleshy part Of the body and a terrible cash
across the chin and neck, almost severing the
carotid artery. Mr.. Dickinson was removed al
once to Buffalo for medical treatment and Il
now progressing nicely. A complaint wa
sworn out against Bradford, who was taken II
Buffalo Thursday aud placed under bond
which he obtained. ed.-JVhedtltl7aIE Earle.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-07-16
Fine scrap at Butte.

BUTTE, Montana, July 12.-The talk of the
town is the warfare between the Daily Miner
and R. F. Picket ct al, operating toa pack
age lottery. The Miner published an article
branding the scheme as sW indle The Picket
crowd retaliated by spreading the report that
the Miner editorial force had tried to blackmail
them to keep the article out Of the paper. A
complaint of malicious SANDER was thereupon
sworn out by City Editor Crawford, on behalf
Of himself and Messers. Ziegenfuss, Julien
Koch and Schusser. The Picket crowd (three
men) wore arrested, but the case was thrown
out Of court this afternoon owning to tech-
nical error in the complaint Picket then
caused the arrest Of the newspaper men named,
charging them with malicious libel. He also
caused the arrest Of Manager ziegenfuss and
Solicitor Schusser on separate charge of at
tempting to extort $125 blackmail under the
threat Of running the lottery mems business
and driving them out of town If the money
was not paid. The case will be heard to-mor-
row. The newspaper men were all released
on their own recognizance. City Editor Craw-
ford has commenced in the district court a suit
against Picket, alleging $4,000 damages done
to his reputation.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-07-16
District Court Notes.

In the case of A. Gilman vs.. the St. P, NJ.
& NJ. Railroad company, tried by jury before
Justice H. L. Smith, last spring, and verdict
awarded plaintiff for the amount claimed, ap
pealed by defendant, the court dismissed the
appeal on the technical ground that the notice
of appeal did not contain the words ''and new
trial demanded"
In the case of R. F. Pickert Vs. Emmans i
Miller, the answer of defendants was stricken
out on motion Of the plaintiff, and ten days al
lowed in which to file new answer on payment
Of $25 costs.
The case of the J. I. Case Implement COM
pany vs. R. F. Pickert was continued by mu-
tual consent
The case of Dr.. G. L. Virgo vs.. ]. A. Grey,
appealed from Justice Lees court by tile de-
fendant, was stricken from the calendar, on
motion Of counsel for plaintiff, as having been
improperly placed thereon.
The court is at present engaged in trying
the case Of Barnes county against the
bsndsmen Of Pease, the defau]ting treasurer
of the county. The case will probably occupy
aweek or more. The jury is composed almost
entirely of Steele and Griggs county citizens.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-07-16
The sioux FaIls Convention.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 14.-Sioux Falls, Dakota,
special to Evening Journal: In the constitu-
tionai convention this morning ardentspeeches
were made by Judge Campbell and Major
McCullom in favor of admitting to a vote Of
the people Of the territory the question Of
whether South Dakota shall not at once de-
clare itself state, and against this proposition
by Judge Edgerton, Mr.. Haines and others.
Recess was taken till twelve o'clock to allow
Judge Campbell time reply to the last speeches.
He made an able and forcible speech, in which
he asserted that the convention will never re-
assemble and the organization will be naught
unless the convention decides to submit this
proposition to vote Of the people, Al the
conclusion Of his speech the vote was taken ny
ayes and noes and the proposition to repeat
section 80 decided negatively by vote OF u 70
20. The result occasions much surprise and Is
a bitter disappointment to Judge Campbell and
his supporters. The convention adjourned this
| afternoon,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-07-16
Maxwell to Hang.

ST. LOUIS, July 14.-Hugh NJ. Brooks, alias
w. Fl. Lennox Maxwell, convicted Of murder
ing Charles Arthur Preller, was sentenced this
morning to be hanged August 27, 1886. Max
we'll was brought into court by order Of Judge
Van Wagner by two deputies. He appeared
as hopeful and Indifferent as during the trial,
and before his counsel's motion for rehearing
of bis case was denied. He has also grown
paler and wears careworn air. He has not
entirely lost hope, he says, for ha still has two
chances to escape-by appeals to the state su-
preme court and to the United States supreme
court. THIS hope stood him in good stead TO-
day, and when the sentence was pronounced
the expression Of his face changed scarcely al
all. A motion Of an appeal to the supreme
court will be filed in few days.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-07-16
OBITUARY..

James S. Hanna died of consumption at the
house Of w. c. Whisnand, Rochester, Cass Co.,
Dak.. on the Sth day Of July, 1856, at 9 o'clock
a. M, after lingering illness of five months.
Mr.. Hanna was born in Illinois on the 18th
day Of July, 1859. His parents were Scotch
Presbyterians. He came to Dakota in April,
1888, where no remained to the time Of his
death. He was married, December 10th, 1856,
to Miss Mary E. Shelley, and leaves a young
wife to mourn his loss. Although having
Christian parents, he had never given himself
wholly to Christ until last May. He then unit
ed with the Presbyterian church and sacrament
was administered by Rev. J. H. Baldwin, in
his room, as he was too feeble to attend church.
From that time his faith grew stronger, until
he "fell asleep in Jesus" Mr.. Hanna was
young man Of quiet gentle disposition, be-
loved by all who knew him, and all his friends
seemed to vie with each other to do him a
kindness which was always appreciated and
rewarded with pleasant smile. He was
called away in the pride of manhood whilst
there seemed to be so much to make his life
Joyous and happy, but no did not murmer un-
der all bis great suffering, but was patient and
submissive, exclaiming, ''Thy will, oh God, be
DONE" During the latter part Of his sickness
his thoughts aud conversation were wholly on
heaven, and he loved to have his friends read
the Sword Of God" and unite in prayer with
him, and would often repeat prayers and poe
try that his ''angel mother' had taught him
in his childhood, and his constant prayer was
that his darling wife" might he consistent
Christian and ere long meet him in heaven.
All was done for him that the best of medi-
cal skill or human aid could do. but was of no
avail. At his request the remains were buried
at Page, Cass Co., Oak. His bereaved wife
and friends have the heartfelt sympathy of this
entire community.
Fair and clOudless rose his morning,
Brightest hopes inspired his breast;
just us manhood had its daygning,
HIS work was done, his form ut rest.
Oftimes will lonely father
Think OF him, lying cold and still;
Oftimes Will fearful brother
Sigh for the loved one, pale and chill.
Loving wife and faithful friends
Gathered around his burial case
last look to give his features
SO calm and still In deaths embrace,
Summer flowers to memory waken,
Our loved one we shall meet no more,
Till the tide grows calm before US,
And we reach the golden Shore
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1886-07-16
Base Ball Chatter.

Base HAIL Cl0tter.
The Chcagos have won three straight games
from the Detroits.
Tho Wheatland club has not yet responded
to the challenge sent by the Hope boys.
Tho Broadlawn and Belvyria clubs will play
match game Of ball on the Hope grounds to-
morrow afternoon.
The Casselton base bail club defeated the
Fargo club by score of IL to IL, with one
inning to spare The game was played last
Saturday at Fargo. The return game will be
played at Casselton tomorrow.
The return game Of ball was played between
the Eilsbury and Willow Lake clubs Thursday
Of last week, and resulted in victory for the
Ellsbury club by a score of A to 13. f. c.
Cole captain of the Ellsbury nine, A. Ploof
captain Of the Willow Lake nine. Six innings
were played by the Ellsburys aud seven by the
Willow Lakes.
The Portland nine seemed to have been tee
totally demoralized at Hope Monday. The
score stood 80 to ID in favor Of Hope.-M0y-
uilk Tribune.
Right, Bro. Smith, we don't know what to
call it, but not one of the team could play ball
| lLtlG uuys-1 OltWNty 4Ntef OCettN.
The game Of base ball between the Hope and
Portland clubs was fine game, but the um-
pire, who was from Hope got in his fancy
work in the last inning and won the game for
tho Hope boys. The score was 16 to 15.--IM0y-
ellie Tribune.
The game evidently was won and belonged
to the Portland boys, but as you say, the UNI
pire sacrificed his friends to win for Hope, aud
Mr.. jacobson will never again hold the reins
Of power over game participated in by Port
land.-P0rtta'1d Inter Ocean.
We are authorized to say on behalf of Mr..
jacobson, that II the Portland club, individu-
ally or collectively, feel agrieved at any decis-
ion as umpire made by him, and believe that
they can beat the Hope club, lie stands ready
to back the Hope club against the Portands
for any sum from $50 to $500, to he played at
any place mutually selected, tho game to he
umpired by disinterested party. Here is a
chance to get even if you think you can beat
the Hope boys, Brother Heikes.
The following table shows the standing Of
tho league clubs at the close Of play last Satur-
| day: