davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
SPEEDY JUSTICE.
A Stage-Robber Pleads Guilty and Gets
Four Years at Folsom.

MERGED, CAL, May 24.-William
Fredericks, charged with robbing the
Mariposa stage last week, was held to
answer by Justice Of the Peace Temple
yesterday. Information was immedi-
ately filed and the prisoner was brought
before Judge Corcoran for trial. He
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to four
yearsin Folsom. Sheriff Turner, of Mar
iposa, arrived tonight with Fredericks,
en- route to Folsom.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
The Czar Will Not Aid France.

LONDON, May 24.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says the Czar has de-
clared that in the event of Franco
German war, he will not interfere, and
neither attack the Germans himself, nor
enter into an alliance with France.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25

SAN FRANCISCO, May 24.-Rev. DR.. Ed
ward McGlynn, formerly pastor OF St.
Stephens Roman Catholic church, New
York, arrived in this city tonight. He
was met at Port Costa by a number Of
relatives and friends from this city.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Small Bow Drowned.

STOCKTON, May 24.-James Sheehan,
boy seven years of age was drowned
today while bathing in the canal near
the paper mill.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Flood in Morocco.

LONDON. May 24.-The town of Sefron,
Morocco, is inundated The whole
place is in ruins. Fifty-three Jews and
many Moors perished.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
A Bad Name.

The people of Tombstone, Ariz., have
become convinced that their name is a
"hoodoo," and are agitating for change
to that of Richmond.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
A Bather Drowned.

SAN Francisco, May PA young
man named George I. Unlands. while
bathing at Bakers Beach today, was
taken with cramp and was drowned.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Sugar Works Turned.

HAVANA, May 24.-The Bianchi Com
pany's sugar works, at Carbenas, burned.
The company has an insurance of $340,
900. The exact loss is unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
Roman Duelists.

ROME, May 24.-The Marquis Ungara
and Count D'Arco fought a duel today
with swords, the count being slightly
wounded. 1t was the result of politi-
cal quarrel.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-05-25
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN

The Question of Worship Revision
Postponed.
AsHEvILLE, N. c., May 24.-The Presby-
sterian general assembly Isouth) adopted
the report of the committee on revised
directory of worship, recommending
poned indefinitely, and adjourned until
next year.
, 1890-01-30
FIVE O'CLOCK TEA.

IIeadgear that should properly go with
the tartan costumes now so fashi onabo
is the Scotch bonnet with quill and
pebble"
There is no rest for the Einel tower
and now canary bird cages come to u,
in that shape, but happily in modified
form.
Yellow has suddenly loOmed up as q
very fashionable color In evening
gowns, and it does not come in cheap
materials.
Artificial violets made of silk and
very pleasantly pcrfumcd are worn by
many OF the debutantos who arc given
to dancing
Aigre,tes and feather tips are very
much used for head decoration this sea
son by the more or less grand danes.
Managed by a woman "to the manner
born" the long court train is always
graceful and pronounced help TO per
sonal style
Some women carry canes and some
the Toscn stick, but one swallow has
never made an Out-and-out summer.
Silver frames for oil paintings do not
make progress in popularity that dealers
hoped for, and that some artists feared.
1t Is no longer personal humiliation
or u fashionable disgrace for woman OF
society to appear several times during
the season in tEc same evening gown,
Lilac is the rctgnng color oI the ad-
vance leaders OF fashion and style in
Paris Indeed, a private letter says,
"tHc fashionable folk OF Paris have gone
mad on the subject Uf lilac now
, 1890-01-30
MRS. C. 6. LOVES WHIP
She Used II to Good Effect on r..
s. Nelson's Shoulder Sat-
turday Evening.
Riverside Avenue the Scene of O
Lively and Somewhat Son.
sational Occurrence.

The scene Of n woman 'rawhid'
ing man IL not un every day oc.
currcnce. Women ns n rule do not
like to take this course of revenge
but when they ARE wron gcd and
have no one to uvengc them they
do not hesitate to settle with theil
enemy at the first opportunity.
Saturday evening n rawhidlng
was greatly enjoyed by pedestrians
on Riverside avenue, between Lin
coin and Post streets. y prepOsses-
sing little woman In black was seen
TO draw II rnwhide from under her
loosely fitting jacket and, turning
with lightning like rupidlty, coil-
mence laying II on the shoulders
Of n slouchy appearing individual
who was at her heels.
Take that, you cur" the little
woman hissed between the blows,
"and that, and that. II the law
won't protect me I'll protect my
sclf.n
The blows raincd hard and fast,
and the man took to his heels. As
long us the determined little woman
could keep up with him she laid on
| the lash. seeing the excitement
she was creating the woman de- lst-
ed and quietly Disappeared in "
neighboring store.
WHO THE PARTIES ARE.
The woman who hnndledthe lash
Is II scamstrcss in the employ of the
White House Company, By the
name of Mrs. C.. G.. Love. Some
time since she had r. :. Nelson,
whom she once regarded ns friend,
arrested for stealing gold watch
from her. Justice Dunnlng COM
mauded the prisoner 10 turn the
watch over to the plaintiff, and ON
his refusing to do 30 sent him to
jail
Nelson was released nom Jail re-
Gently and ever since, according
10 Miss loves story, has pcrrocuted
her. Yesterday she swore out n
warrant against him, but 1t was not
served.
Miss Love armed herself with the
whip and when she quit work at u
u. NJ. she found that Nelson was
waiting for her. She walked out of
the store ami was proceeding on
her way home when Nelson's Ian
guagc became so foul and abusive
that she had Ia check him. This
she did in the manner above de-
scribcd.
, 1890-01-30
EXCHANGE 'GLEANlNGS.
A Miners Trightful Fall to Death
In a Mining Shaft at
Butte.
An Idaho Pioneer Killed by a
Snowslide-Wool Growers
Organize.

Bate Miner: Hugh Hester employed
In the Mountain Consolidated mine, was
the victim of horrible death at the
mine last evening. lie had descended
to the furty-ioot level, AMI il Is sup
posed, ns ,herc was no one with him at
the time, that he lost his bearings In the
darkness und dropped into tie slIalt,
falling n distance OF $40 feet into the
sump. The first intimation OF the aC-
cidUnt was when stItlOu.tcndet ON the
iOO-fpot level made inquiries as lo what
had rllun down tie shaft. ln responses
that while approaching the shnii a
moment before hu had observed a dark
object dart PAST tile opening with a
trgntlul yelOcitN. seurcii mas made Tor
Hester, aud us he could MT be found u
horrible suspicion arose that his descend.
INK body was thu object the station.
cttdcr saw falling down the shaft. Sew.
cral mon LuaIr!gI tlie cage, and going
down To the lower level they saw lies.
ncr's hcadless body iiJaIng in the sump
fellow. When removed from the suG!p
and placed upon the cage the body pre-.
scutti q most revolving appearance, In
ialling il had come In contact with pro-
trudiug timber. and WAS almost Tc. luucl
to % pulp. The head was completely
gone save q fragment Oi the shuii hang
iug irDu u portion Oitnc scalp attached
to the uaCS OF tn, neck. IiO,u irg~ were
broken nui terribly larcfitcl, wlilc his
irms, trunk and gnouldcrs bore painful
evidence OF the awful fall, Deceased
was % years oi age, Hnd ucCunlpl MED by
his brother Daniel, cuuv TO Buttg about
two years ago from Virginia city, New,
Wuyrc both had worked in the mines.
The former soon found WORK III thc Con-
.u.iGutod, Nh lc the latter was engaged
a. station tender at the High ore, where
he WAS occupied when informed of his
brothor's terrible death.
, 1890-01-30
THE coLvILLE kEsERvATIoN,

Text cf the Memorial Forwarded &c
Washington.
The following memorial to the
president of The Un,jed States Tela-
tive 10 the Colvillo Indian rcscrvu-
ton has passed both houses and
Htecn forwarded to Washington;
To the resident; Your mcrlor-
ialists, the Legislature of the state oi
Washington, represented In sen-
ate and house of rep picsontHtlvca, re-
neutrality-suspicious. the Colvlllc
Indian IT, crvation, situr.c I'm ste
ycns county. state OF WashlnltGu,
contains about $500, 600 acres OF
land. That the number Of Indians
actually r.sid'ng thereon does GDt
exceed Op souls; that these lands
are known to contain valuable
mines of gold, silver, copper, lead.
iron, conl aud niurble,. and man,
thousands acres oi timber aud as'r'-
cultural lands, now lying idle and
uBdevcloped.
Your memorial.sts respectf tfIlly
ask that such steps he ta ken at the
earliest time consistent with public
policy To open this reservations 20
settlements, that the Indians mny
le allotted their due proportion In
sevvrilty and the remainder opened
10, "a setter InIcr law.
Aside f!um the VJu',L G timbc.
ana Iiilic,uI lenGs IL ls teiicy,d IT,,
, 1890-01-30
THE COURTHOUSE.
The Much Needed Addition Is Cor
pletsd.

The Much-Noaded Addition Is Com.
pletsd.
The new addition 10 the court
house Is completed. 1t consists ol
two rooms above and two below, all
twenty feet square. Judge Blake
will occupy the room In the south
west corner, upstairs, and the room
vacated 10y the Judge will hereafter
bo used as a grand Jury room.
The other new upstairs room will
be used ~ "A consultation room by
the attorneys. The shcrifl7s Office
will bc removed TO the room In the
southwest corner, downstairs, and
the vault In the clerks office will be
moved into the other new room, In
addition to which the clerk will oc-
cupy the office vacated by the
sheriff.
The room vacated 10y the clerk
Will be made IA part Of the treasur-
er's office, aflordlng that official
much-necded additional room. Al
together, the new addition to the
courthouse Is q great improvement.
, 1890-01-30
A VALUABLE DISCOVERY.
A New Mineral for Montana Found in
Butte silver Mine.

lutte Inter Mountain.
William Toolr, the general super
intcndent of the Ramshorn and sew
crrl other mines In Idaho, has been
In the city during the last few days
examining the mines Of the "grca'-
est silver mining camp on earth. -
Mr.. loole Is not only II mine super.
intcndcnt, but II also u chemist oi
no small unillty, and possibly un.
dcrstan all classes of ores and
minerals better than any other man
In Montana.
Yesterday Mr. Toolc, In company
with u wCll-kn knOwn mining man OF
Butte, visited one of Butte's large
silver mines, ard while examining
the vein ~ the TOO-fuOt level Of the
mine made Il discovery Of u valuable
mineral which was not known To
exist before IN this part of the coun-
try. Two hours We're spent IN gath
cr,ng up four oun ges Of the mineral,
which IL valued ut SO pc. ounce. II
IL white fihrous substance, and the
possessor of II stated that he was al-
mos, positive that many, II net all,
Of the silver mines hcrcaboula con-
taincd the ruetal, II such II
can be called. When Gs,icl by
an inquisitive reporter what the
name Of II might bc aud where IL
came from, Mr.. Too'c said hc was
not u; liberty to state In what mine
1t was found or the name of the
stuff, but said 1t was used in por-
trait painting, it, addition OF mix
ture with the paint making the por-
trait everlasting, by some II was
called by,sJlite, which has hereto
fore been found only In the hlp9,
but whether this II the nnmo given
IL by Mr. IJJl. Is not known. Cap
tain Eumerson. TO whom the stuff
was shown, Was very ANXIOUS to
ascertain is name, " here Il WIS
found, and to what Use II could he
put but the d'srOvcrcr was firm for
the time being and would not give
the sOught-iur information away.
, 1890-01-30

A Passenger Tran Wrecked Near In.
diNrnpuiIs.

lNDfASAPuIIs, Jan. 1.-THE passenger
train on tho Nonon route, which lef'
Chicago sunday night at ll:5j, was
wrecked at 1850 o clock this morning,
one milo above Carmel. Tho tender
jumped tho track. The engineer re-
versed the engine, but before tho air
brakes could stop tho rain tho lucouO.
tive and baggage car had cleared the
tresile. The sleeper an smUriHy
coaches went over into the creek both
taking fire almost Immediately, ana Je-
Ing consumed in remarkably short
timc.
lhe killed are six In number and their
names are as follows: Mrs. Eubank,
Broad Ripple Ind, burned; two chill
dTen Of ID. >. oldham, Of Sheridan,
burned; an unknown man, who tiicd
soon ailur being rescued Mrs, Lizzie
Fitzpatrick, of Indianapolis, missing
and SUPPOSED to have been burned.
The injured nre; NJ. Ingalls,, presi-
dent ut tho Big -Four line. injured
about tue head an! arms; EufLerr
Schopes, Of indianapolis, seriously
hurt; Judsuu Pearson, OF sheridan,
Ind, scriuusiy hun; 4. l.. ClirN. oil
Wcstheld, Ind, commercial traveller,
cut on tic iOrelIeuuj ANA express engl.
ncer Munger, badly hurt.
Those who escaped uniniured busied
themselves in taking the uvud onl in
jured from the wreck, hut bOiurC tiis
could be accomplished the heat from
the burning cars became so intense that
they had 90 withdraw.
, 1890-01-30
FROM MERRY ENGLAND
Stanley Hailett Defends Himself
Againet Charges That Have
Been Made.
The Remaining Commissioners
Could Easily Have Prepared
and Submitted a Report

z BARTON VILLAS, BmKBFcK
ROAD, LEYToNsTOSR, I.ssEx !
TO-, England, Jan. 4.
To riig EDlroH or ruE RxyfeN.
Constantly see In the REVIEW
ana other napcrs that the "insnue
asylum commlssioncrsn have flilod
TO make report before, because
'Hallett, who had charge of tho
work, II In Europe and lett no
memoranda from which TO make q
report" T" and all that bosh. | have
some, indeed many, stnunch fricnds
on The Pacific coast, where l have
lived FOR seventeen yeaus, but have
also some bitter enemies, and pro-
sumo II IL some of tho latter who
are circulating tho above report ~
detrimental 20 q business man.
There Is absolutely no truth In
the report Every paper and book
connected with the asylum Is, OF
was, In perfect order, and was In
either my Office or tho vault OF the
Traders National bank, and both
are quite come-at-able.
Very soon, however, I shall 10
back In Medical Lake, and II there
Is any trouble about the report, will
endeavor to stmlghten II out, but
personally don't believe there Ia.
Tor my colleagues, Drumhcller and
dlascoek, are both business men.
and iully able TO attend to the busl.
ness.
However, In Justice TO me, plcase
, 1890-01-30
THE IOWA DEADLOCK.
The Prospects Not FaNorabi. for Its
DtscuntlnuRncc.

pEs MolSTs, Iowa, Jan. - The decd
lock in the house continues unhroEen,
Hnd the outlook is no; very cucouror-
ing. The republican. to-day submitted
in conference lengthy cOmprOrnlse
proposition, the feature Of whi,L j. u
safeguard sainst the scheme which, I,
Is said, the d d7mocTits prpposo to work
TO unsuat several uIemUois elected under
the appOr,iOnncnt J:t state made by
the last general assembly. Tho demo.
Gratis objected strenuously To this clause
OF tho Proposition, and 50 the matter
still at work.
, 1890-01-30
We might swell the list to a hun
drcd, but this will suffice.
EXPLORING THE QUINAULT,
Account of Three Mon Who Clnosd "
tho Quinault ~ yer.

Account OF Three Mon who Canoed VI
tho Qutnault RIVER.
The following account Of tr!p
along the Quinaull lake and thc
I QulnGult river 10y three hardy pros-
pectors will prove of interest. II
was printed upon their return home
by the Aberdeen Herald:
"Mc-sr- de Ford, Buckley and
Scamnlon have returned from u
long cruise in the northern ouutTS,
where the white man + footsteps sell
dom 90, They had many interest
ing bits to tell of ;hclr explorations.
The trip was u prospecting tour fur
mineral. IcpNing thc Indian rc,"r-
vntiuu they travelled 10y cnupc up
the Quinault river, alive with thc
famous Quinault ulmlou, hlue-bucks
aud steel Heads. The Quinault lake
they crossed In the direction Of its
greatest length, aud ARE enthusiastic
Ia their description OF the natural
beauties OF the scenery. The waters
are ~ clear, they sa.', u cryst.l, aHd
llc IN the Eo;,rt Ofu beautiful couu-
try that some day will he he fines;
summer resort III all of Northwest
Wnshinrton.
about the lake they found the
canoeing dilllcult, 1t being necessary
in many pluCes 10 drlg their ca iOes
over the shoals or Jams. They
Travelled for an entire day above
the lake 10y oanDc. After leaving
their boats they continued On foot
for three days To The hills of the
HAL lon. .
~ snow storm ON the 18th of Au-
gust.
ain several localities the party
washed out specimens Of gold, and
all arv Of the opinion chat gold can
lG iuund IN paying quantities when
he bedrock of the river is reached.
"rhe party discovered IN he foot.
bills II human skeleton, and n the
Indian who was with them was
sure no Indians visited that locality
they concluded 1t was the remains
of some white man WHO had got
lost In cntlcuvor,ng to cross ifon
tie s'uIul.
mir. Dtl'ord, of the party, who
hs no uouht crllised III this little
uHknown p,ir6 of the world more
than any her man, IL u great be-
iieVcr in it, wealth Of mineral rc-
sources. lie claims to know OF the
existence of free milling gold ore
one days tr,lvei from silt water on
the west side ,hnt will assay ~ go
the ton, and also the locality "a sim
liar ore not fur from HOODS canal
that will Yield 50 per ton. He has
had nsS, yed red iron ore that was
brought rom tbs unknown Coun-
try that asIyed 90 per cent. pure
iron. some day when this part of
Washington Is no lorger II terra ln-
cognit.,, TIE wealth Of this locality
VIII bJ 0ne of the wonders of the
woIll.b
, 1890-01-30
nASGISG THREATENED.


GuTuGIE, |. T., Jan. 3-sherman
Spencer tried to jump claim Yesterday,
but was evictod BY the authorities. Az
ter he had gone to bed last night, hc was
awakened by knock at the door. When
lte opened the door nine masked men
entered tho room, dressed and bound
and gagged him, and led him to tree.
Placing rOpo about ms
neck, the masked men started
TO hang him but dosistcd. bought him q
u ticket, gave him money, and put INN
ON train. warning ltim u he returned
they would hang him. Amer thc train
started Spencer jumped OF, and return
ing to town had warrants issued for John
Fritz and Henry Wolf whose voices the
prosecuted man recognized. Fritz and
Wolf were arrested
, 1890-01-30
PROBABLY PERIsHED.
John Lewis. the Newsboy who
Shot Ed Thompson. Believed
TO Be Dead.
He Left n Farmhouse In q Faint
ing Condition, and Was Not
Seen Again.

a telegraph llneman who came
down from Trent Monday informs
the REVIEW that II Il the opinion
Of people living In that neighbour
hood that John Lewis, the news
boy who shot I'D Thompson, n col.
ored walter on the west-bound
Northern Pacific train on the even
Ing Of January and jumped from
the train, making good his escape,
did not reach this city as has been
generally supposed, but that he 10
came exhausted and perlshed in tho
snow, and thnt his dead body Will
be found as soon as the snow dhap-
pears.
IL will he remembered that Chief
Warren and officer Gillespie left
this city ON tie oast-bound train
the night of the shooting, and took
up Lewis trail at the point whore
he jumped from the moving train,
and followed it to this city.
The officers tracked Lewis to the
roundhouse and TO several other
places. They also found where he
had lain down in the snow "a short
distance from the track. The night
was no. dark, and with the assist
ance of "a lantern they follow ed the
trail IN It's various wlndings until
1t was lost In this city.
Tho tclcgmph lineinan has since
talked with some people at whose
house Lewis stopped after jumping
from the train.
After leaving the roundhouse he
walked about three miles to house.
lie told the occupants Of the farm
house the whole story. He was
thinly clad, having no overcoat or
overshoes, and his feet were already
frozen. His head was cut as re-
suit OF the row with the walters on
the train, and ne was So weak from
exhaustion thnt he tainted soon
after gaining admission to the
hOhse.
The lady Of the house attended to
his immediate wants and packed
snow around ais frozen feet TO take
the frost ont.
lie wanted TO remain all night,
but was told that the house was 30
small 1t would he impossible 10 ac-
him. He then started
down the road, being very weak at
the time, and saying that he would
try aud get accommodations at some
where llc could remain
until lac hud i1lly recovered.
lie was not seen aftcTw0rd, and
Ilid not apply for shelter ut any Of
the farnhouscs In that neighbor-
hood. Tho nlght was intensely
cold, being II degrees below zero be-
fore morning, and Chief Warren
and Officer Gillespie, with their
heavy wraps and warm overshoes,
greatly from the cold, and
both of Chief War,en's feet were
frozen.
The snow wns drifting badly, and
il is now ielieved that the officers
lost the trail Of Lcwl, which No
times could not bc found for IA con-
siderable distance, and finally gotun
another trait and followed 1t TO
Iown, believing it O. ie the one on
witch thcy had started.
Chief Warren says tlllt this was
aud that laws would
nave hgd Ia posses wonderful ncrve
10 reach town ola such = ui-lif Ia bls
,nicublei and Unprotected condition.
Iiu probably .ecainc completely
Exhausted, lay down and iruzc 10
lrnth, aiid WAS soon covered up uy
he drifting suuw.
, 1890-01-30
ZONE OF OUR BEST CITIZENS,
Chief Warren Contributes a Copy Of
His Telegram.

Chief Warren Contributes a Copy Of
HIS Telegram.
Recently the REVIEW published n
copy ofa telegram sent to Eau Claire,
Wis, by Chief OF Police Warren of
this city, n follows;
SPOKANE FAILS. Wash, Jan. 10.
Captain Thomas Donnclly, chief OF
police, Eau Claire, Wis. One Of our best
citizens was killed to-day In fracas by
one McCrossin. What ishis repuiationf
j.. Il. WARREN, Chief Of Police.
At the time Of the publication Of
that telegram, the REVIEW pointed
out the possibility of an error having
been made in ils transmission, or by
the newspaper Mt Eau Claire. Chief
Warren declares that such was the
case, and In substantlation Of his
statement has supplied the REVIEW
with the following copy OF the iele-
gram, now on file IN the Western
Union office In this city;
SPOKANE FALLS, Jan. II.
To Tom DOnloy, Eau Claire, wis. .
In iracas yesterday one Of our best cit
i1ens killed Big MoCrossin. What is his
reputation Answor.
J. +. WARREN, Chief Of Police.
, 1890-01-30

DgNvFH, Jan, 1.--A Republican,
Santa Fe special says: Information has
been received from Springer, little vii.
lnge In the northern part olihe territory,
to the effect that Ira Gale, foreman OF
the Red River Cattle Company, had
killed two Mexican sheep ncrdsgs in
Coliax county, ON the ground that they
were trcspu,sing with tnclr tlOcEs on
property vi the cattle company. a war.
rant has been issued for his arrest, bnt
Gale lLs lett the country. lie is now
suppu.od to be- in colorado. Ills friends
violence.
, 1890-01-30

Niw YoEG, Jan. 2j. Her John Most,
the anarchist, whose conviction aud
sentence to one yearin the pcni'rnIiarl
was affirmed yesterday by the general
term OF the suprame court, vas ar
rested to-day by detectives nom the
central office. lie expects his counsel
10 obtain further stay Of proccesa'ng'
and another 1leasc ON bail wiile u
case iS carried to the conrt oi appeasr'
Most was ronvic,cd of nsing language
tenllng TO lrcitr . tios while inaking
speech az a meeting OF anaHhlais hsiv
Ia November, Isl, TO ucno9hee u4e
hanging oi the ChleaSo anafenis's
, 1890-01-30

Boise Guy Statesman; The above
named association which may be
of fr-rvn, hing beEctt to this
locnlitv has recently been formed in this
city, with J. G.. Pcrce as president and
Charles liimiod as secretary and treas
urcr. \ committee consisting OF the
following named genn iiueu has been
rp,Oiu "a to dram code of hy-lav- lor
the government ut the association: j.
1. Pence. Frank DAVIS, John Sprin ger.
\. :. ilUnbei, and joan hicAliiian The
n .cri.tiun, ~ 100. ug fic.r Interests,
will le ahlC iO R,'t hetter prices for tncr
wool and better freight rutcs irUn the
railway company. 1t is hoped the com.
patl, will re iurp ,,e tncir way tOcstau.
h.h wuu,ln miU ia boise. Ilie iiext
mrritns ut IN" association will be Fri
day, February !.