davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1891-04-10
5.letu advertisements.
BIDS FOR PRIVILEGES.

SEALED BIDS FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF
- keeping the bar and restaurant dncludtng
ice cream, candy, etc. at the picnic of Sacra-
mento Stamm, No 1874, u. o. r. NJ at
Natoma Grove, near Folsom on Sunday, April
90, 1891. will be received until SATURDAY.
April 11th at 6 p. ". Bids for bar and rcstau-
rant must be made separate, and the commit
tee reserves the right to reject or all bids.
Address PICNIC COMMITTEE,
German BED Men, Z. 0. Box o., Sacramento.
ap10-2t
The record-union., 1891-04-10
4pertnl AptfreH.

BEECHAM's pills cure bilious, nervous
ills.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
GREAT COUNCIL OF RED MEN.
Their Sessions Yesterday-The Reports
Unwritten Work ExempIffled.

The Virginia Great Council of the In
proved Order of Red Men met at Odd
Fellows Hall yesterday morning at o'clock, and
was called 10 order by GreatSachem W. j. Tray
lor, of Norfolk. The council was welcomed by
Hon j. Taylor Ellyson In an appropriate speech,
which was responded 10 by the Great Sachem.
Committees on Credentials, Businesses, &C,
were appointed. and the Credentials Committee
reported sixty-eight sacheIns and representa-
tives present. -
The Great Sachem, Chief Of Records, Keeper
az Wampum, and Great Representative sub
mitted their reports, which were referred 10 the
COMMITTEES on Distribution. These reports show
nm encouraging condition OF the order. During
the wear there have been five new tribes insti-
tuted and three ronstated.
AT noon the council took recess
AFTERNOON AND NIGHT SESSIONS.
Az the afternoon session committee was ap-
poInted 10 employ lecturer 20 canvass the State
Tor members, &c. also, committee 10 drait
resolutions on tho death OF Chief-oi-hecords
Hall. A. =.
order was exenplifed.
The council Ideets this morning at o'clock,
and at IL o'clock will elect great chiefs In the
afternoon the representatives win take q plea
sure-driye around the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
ST. JOHNS sEsou-ceNTENNIAL.
The Speakers Seleoted-Description OF the
Thank Offering Lecturn.

The Speakers Selected-Description OF the
Thank Offering Lecturn.
The preparations for the sesqui-centen-
NAL at st. Johns church, which will be
celebrated on June tho 10th next, are nearly
completed. At the morning service Bishop RAN
doiph will preach sermon dealing With tho work
OF .enFi-J parish from an ecclesiassicnl stand-
point, and at the evening service Hon. William
Writ Henry viii deliver an address ombodyiBg
the connection Of 81. Johns with tho history OF
tho country.
The thank-Ofiering or memorial OF the occa-
sion, which has been referred 20 In the DIsPA1CH,
and which was selected by the rector, Rev. Mr..
Burton, and Mr. John +. Mayer during their re-
cent visit 10 the North, is an angel ecturn as dts
tinguished from an eagle lecturn. There were
several reasons for choosing the former. Inc
mbolization OF the eagle lectuTn Is more uln-
10 explain than that of the angel figure, and tho
latter was considered more appropriate. The
design chosen is OF solid BRASS stands nye feet
two inches in height. The figure rises with out
stretched wings from handsome pedestal, ana
the rest is supported on the crown OF the wings.
The drapery is simple but graceful, and eXqui-
sitely wrought.
IN HARMONY WITH SURROUNDINGS
II Is regarded IA less obtrusive than an eagle
lecturn anymore I'm harmony with the sabdued
chancel furniture and general interior effects OF
St Johns, while 10 will also be somewhat unique
seeing that the eagle lecturn Is In more gehelai
use and the firm from which the ST. Johns peo-
pie purchased the oueilhg eio PlouSVu NV W
duplicate it.
THE INSCRIPTION.
The inscription on the lecturn VIII be as fol-
lows:
. A THANK OFFERING
TOG0D,
by the Congregation,
ON the 15Oth Anniversary of the Erection OF 81,
Johns Church,
Richmond, Va,
1741-1S91.
tnrofa ~
hration ceremonies will be issued by the congre-
patiOn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
CLOSE OF THE BLUES BAZAAR.
Who Won the Piano and Buggy ?-Major
Richardson's Chair.

The Blues Bazaar closed tonight with
a very good attendance despite the rainy
weather.
Nearly all the articles remaining over had been
sold during the day, and several of the booths
removed, but notwithstanding this the large hall
stu presented n very comely appearance.
The main thing OF interest was the raining OF
the piano and horse and buggy-or rather the
closing OF the raining OF these articles Tor al ~
O'Clock the result was made known. Every one
who held ticket hoped that he or she would So
cure the wished-for prizes, and whom the lucky
number was about 20 be announced there was
deep underground current OF excitement
throughout the crowd.
WHO GETS THE PIASof
Tho tickets for the piano we're placed In a
glass wheel, which was turned by one OF the
Blues. After the tickets had been thoroughly
shaken up little girl, blndfolded selected one
Of them. The number was 401, and when called
out murmur Of general disappointment ran
through the crowd, for the holder Of this ticket
was not present 20 claim the prize, and II Is
not known who the lucky Individuals
Colonel John Bell Bigger, a member OF the
Veteran Association Of tho Blues and one OF the
best friends Ot the company, held ticket 4O2,
aud tho grief depicted on his features when he
discovered how near he had come 20 securing the
piano without getting IL was touching 70 behold.
USEEOwE But FoRTUsATE.
Those who Ind not won the plano hoped that
they would come ont better on the horse and
the glass wheel their expectations were great.
For the second time the Httlo girl drew one, and
3S5 was the first her fingers fell upon This
number WAS called, but again no ono responded,
and the happy owner Of the ticket Is unknown.
The tickets for the bcautifu, velvet chair were
then mixed in a clgar-box, and after one bad
been selected II was found that Major Is. w.
Richardson, president Of tho Blues Association,
had won the handsome article.
REJOICED WITH HIN.
When ne was named as the winner every one
applauded, and however much disappointment
there may have been when the results on the
other drawings were announced IL is safe 10 say
that there wac not single one In the crowd who
did not feel happy to think that the Major had
Sstruck luck"
Tho suit Of clothes for the most popular cap
tain was won by Captain Frank Cunningham,
who received 225 votes.
Mr.. James Hazen won the trousers voted 70
the most popular soldier.
About IL O'Clock oil the articles remaining
over from the fair were sold at auction, and the
entire stock Of tho fair was disposed OF.
IL s not yet positively known how much money
was made by tho fair, but the Blues are much
pleased with their success, and moreover they
have enjoyed the bazaar o great deal.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
UNIV NOT srCcEFp?
Victor Herbert.
To Ge Editor of he Dispatch:

In your interesting and deservedly COM
plimentary notice OF the opening concert OF the
Music Festival in this city your musical critic
was guilty Of an omission which trust you WIZ
allow me 10 correct for the sake Of mere justice,
and especially as none can doubt for moment
but that II was unlntentlOnsl and caused only by
the hurry OF the moment. refer 70 tho beauti-
ful yiooncello colo played by Mr.. Victor Herbert
towards the end Of the concert; and wen may u
have come late for IL was without doubt one OF
the gems Of the evening and entitled TO unquali.
fed praise, both as eyincing an easy mastery OF
technical difficulties and as also displaying true
artistic feeling, joined to breadth and elegance
of style In making these remarks / do not
mean for moment 70 detract from the praise
due 20 the performances Of the other artists VINO
took part In the concert. LOVER OF JUSTICE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
TIE STATES MILITARY SERVICE.
of the Board-Union Guard COoi-
oredl of Manchester to BE Disbanded.

The State Military Board met in the
CovernorIs office Yesterday morning and
transacted some routine business in reference 10
T6e board was organized to administer the
military fund, which Is one hai OF per cent ol
on the regular revenues OF the state, exclusive
os tho school fund, and amounts TO somethihg
Sne AZ q 600 annually, and beyond that has no
power. An other authority, such as the iS'uiils
Jspies' disbanding companies, &C, Is vested In
the Governor alone. %, 49, cor
n has, however been the custom OF the Gov %
ernor TO confer with the other members Vi .as, sne
Soard tonchlnp on matters affecting the inlotest
"a the military Yesterday there was tax over
Cnostions of discipline, the good OF the serrice,
Ic., and the Governor ordered that the ,aod un,od
III ~ AZ ono ~ the white companies OF the state
he Inspected with a view TO dlsbanding that aiso
the inspection may not result In recOhiiiiehoS-
ton mat orders for disbandment DO gwen
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

Kingan & Co. beg to thank their friends
and customers for the sympathy extended
them in their loss by the disastrous fire of
Monday night, and have pleasure in an
nouncine they have rented the Blanchard
Warehouse. ON Virginia street, and that
there will be no interruption in the carry
ing on of their business. They are re-
ceiving shipments daily and expect by end
famous reliable brands of Smoked Meats
and Lard, and all orders intrusted TO
them will receive usual prompt attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
FINAL CONCERT OF THE FESTIVAL.
An Earnest of Greater Achicvements-A
Pleasing Incident.

The closing performance of the festival
last night represented more Of the really
festival character Of tho series than either OF tho
two preceding concerts, the main and most i'm
pOrtant part Of the programme being the work
Of the chorus, for whose Development
Of the term, are instituted and maintained.
II IL an exceedingly gratifying fact that the per-
formances of our chorus last night and ON Mon
day night demonstrate that Richmond has abun-
dant material for the successful establishment Of
n frst-rate choral body, and II Is to DO hoped
that this demonstration on the success OF their
work on this OccaiOn may result In the estaoilsn-
ment OF tho chorus as permanent body, ana
that this festival may be the initial one Of Sc
res for the cultivation and performance OF the
great wOrks Of the great masters OF song.
An EARNEST OF GREATER ACHIEVEMENTS.
The achievement Of such degree Of success
In the comparatively short time OF the choruss
existence prove their ability Tor success In mucl
more serious work, 20 which their ambition
would prompt them, and which would prove
personal and public benefit In the elevator OF
the musical taste Of the community. A high
tribute of praise is due TO the musical skill and
executive ability OF the conductor OF the chorus,
Mr. Clarence Marshall, 10 whose labor and
judgment Is largely due It's creation and the sue
cess 80 far achieved.
THE sTAgAT MATER.
Tho principal feature OF the programme last
night was tho Ro5sini Stabat Mater, whose rendi-
tOn was doubtless tho bost ever heard in this
city. Where all did 20 weI, sol0sts. chorus,
ara orchestra lt Is not inyidious 30 say that the
chorus reaped distinction In distinguished COM
pany, and admirably rendered their numbers OF
tho work
BEAUTIFUL QUARTETTE SINGING.
A beautiful example OF quartetto singing was
the rendering OF tie "Sancta Mater" with
out accompaniment by the foloists Of
tho eyening-Misses Walker and Edmonds
and Messrs. Parker and Whitney. The
other important number OF tho programme
was Bruch's " Fair Eilen," for chorus, soloists,
and orchestra, which was admirably rendered
Mr.. Whiineys singing Of Mendelssohn's I'm
Roamer" elected enthusiastic applause TO
which he responded by q fine rendition OF HUI
loh's "Three Fishermen" than which no better
ballad is fitted 10 more beautiful words.
PLEASING INCIDENT.
A pleasing incident OF the evening was tho
presentation from the chorus OF a handsome
baton 10 Mr.. Marshall In recognition OF hls ser
vices az conductor, the presentation remarks
being made by Mr.. Herbert, the leader OF tho
orchestra.
Tho three concerts OF the Festival have been mu-
sicaly great and satisfactory success. lttsto DO
regretted that the attendance has not been COM
mensurato with their merits, which fact Is dis
couraging. but IL is 10 be hoped that II will not
defeat an attempt for better SUCCESS hereafter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Card from the Sergeant.

have no one doing any clerical work
except my deputies, and no conversation na5
ever been held by any one employed at the city
Jail with Mr.. Grymes In regard 70 his case, except
an inquiry was made last night how many Jurors
had been obtained. Z. ii. EPPs'
(The DIsPAruHs information was furnished
over the phone by person now In custody, and
who was at the time Q1:15 p. NJ In the Ser
geant's ONCE. IL was not intended TO imply that
others than deputies were discharging tho duties
Of tho oflcnra-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
usNRlco GRAND JURY AT WORK.
T,,o Indictments Found and the Regis
trars' Gases Postponed.

Tho Uonrico grand jury was in session
i,.' ,astaTdav and found true bills OF IN
asctneyt AGAINST Charles w. BLACKBURN ior a
eliaIn md William and Nancy Taylor for mis-
dcmeaDor. -. ,to rogist-ars who are
oS no 80 =. hove issued transfers on bogus orders
400 before the jury but owing TO the lnals-
s,ion Of ono OF tue defendants the inyesBa- ys
ion was postponed until next Monday dao her sr
pablcans allege that several hanprea s1o@ Roanoke
n Transfers and Sorfoik were mailed TO the regis
Staah,1oh ss ~ the county, but detected by them in
time to save hundreds Of their yosS sunmonns nn S
was issN sasistrars 70 produce their pooks, 10
,ner az s vim the orders and envelopes which 'hey
came In.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

oKceffe; Financial Secretary, william Walker;
Treasurer, Edward Murphy.
The society decided 20 meet quarterly on tho
first Wednesday In March, June, September, and
December. The following standing committees
wero appointed: Executive, Messrs- Thomas
Brennan, Joseph Mcdonald, and James Trcsnon; |;
Membership, hessrs- Joseph Gerrfng, Thonhs
Brennan, and Joseph Barry: Entertainment,
Messrs, John Hannigan, James Disney, and John
Sheppard.
In aocepting the once OF president DR.. Colo
man made some appropriate remarks. The 81
tendance was very largo and the society starts
out with very encourn ging prospects.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
RICHMOND COLLEGE CONTESTS.
The Woods and the steel Medais-Per-
sonal.

sOnal.
The declaiming contest for tho Woods
medal at Richmond College yesterday af-
terno0n showed that the school Of clOcutiOn has
been doing most excellent WORK under Professor
J.. X. Hamberlin.
Mr.. j. NJ. Street, of Mecklenburg county, de-
claimed "Patriotism" Mr.. X. w. Hatcher, OF
Montgomery county, " Honor and War; Mr. H..
j.. Watson, OF Richmond, "Silent Voices" Mr..
j. II. Scott, Of Richmond, assigning the Declara--
tion of Independence" Mr.. W. B. Broaddus, OF
King and Queen, "NapoleOn Bonaparte"; Mr.
]. II. Reade, Of Luray, "An lnVective In the
Wilkinson Trial"
Messrs. c. #. Taylor, Gnrnett Ryland, and q;
W. whitfield had another "pull" for the "Stcel"
reading medal, as the judges were unable 10 de-
eide last week which was the best reader. Each
of these gentlemen read " at sight selection
In verse entitled "Playing School," They brought
down the house when they reached the point
where one wee sister said 10 the other: " Well,
weckon If 'ou tant spell tat 'ou tan spell this
little titten."
The successful contestants for these medals
will not be known until after the "Dramatic
contest which takes place next Thursday eve
ming at o'clOck-ihat Is, the 2lst.
Mr.. r. b. Wlnfrey, Of buckingham, Is not
thought 20 be any better. His father and mo
ther and his brother, Rev. +. w. Winfrey, Of
Culpepor, are now with him. Other students
who have been reported Ill are improving.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
The CLERKS MEETING.
Thanks to the Retail Merchants and the
Public.

Ameeting OF the Clerks Union was held
last night at Concordia Hall. ..,,.
.,S,res,et,on OF the unanimity with which me re-
taii merchants had responded 70 me Pe'i.io1 h 70
e'a.e NJ n p. NJ, ard rendering thanks 20 tne
,,blic Tor their consideration In DONG shoif pui-
9a ledge Of fidelity for this mutual conside-
INV n WAS also resolved 70 recommend 20 an men,
bors Of trades unions tina. . dhsy aps Sna that IN
In.Siae INC ,hey purchase from those stores when
SSSn somped with the request Of the sesnsh en-
AZ arecent inoeting OF the trades counSn rao .n0
action Of the clerks aasz rna ~ epaorsed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
speeInI Yerm of the Chnncery Court.

Clerk Goddin. of the Chancery Court.
yesterday received a letter from Judge Leake
stating he was too indispOsed 10 attend during
the remainder Of the term. He requested that
Judge Witt sit for him until tomorrow, when
the court will be adjourned until the 23d, when
Judge Barton will be here tohold special term
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
SENATOR CHANDLER AT eRoTToEs.
He Is Greatly Pleased with Shendun-
Thinks It's Success Assured.

GRorroEs. Va, May Ex-senator W. +.
Chandler, of New Hampshire. and his son,
hnsign Lloyd II. Chandler, OF the navy, visited
shNndun yesterday and remained overnight at
Nrixngs ilotel. TnGy met their townsman,
Charles Grove Esq., aud were also entertained
BY Major HOtchkss, president OF The GrOttoes
Com pany, who rode with them around the town
and over observatory Hin and showed the plan
and evening. Senator Chandler met with many
prominent citizens, who showed him special
cDGrteses. A representative Of tho Ae,rs asked
Senator Chandler what he thought Of the growth
of the South "a he had seen ~ and his opinion OF
The GTOttoes and Of Shcndun.
GREATLY PLEASED.
Tho Senator said no had been nj Hot Springs,
n C., for his health for fortnight md has really
seen very llttle Of the South, but from what he
had seen and from his many conversations with
persons along the route he had become Impress
cd with the substantial character Of the growth
Of the new South aud firm believer In the great
success OF the new towns which are being de-
yelOped. OF course, said ne, there VIII be some
dlsappontments and failures; not eycry town
will become rich and prosperous not every In
dnstry will succeed: growth viii not always
como at the place and along the lines projected,
but 10 will come IA a whole 20 the regions OF VIZ
ginla, North Carolina, and Tennessee, In Which
0 much development Is being attempted.
There Is perhaps much eXeggeratiOn OF the
value OF town lots, which must be guarded
against, and at some places | have seen Dig
hotels and street railroads which are premature,
yet after all have seen no town projected which
i do not think will continue to advance and be-
como prosperous, while some are marYeis OF
growth
THE CAVES OF sHESDUN WONDERS.
The caves OF Shendun are wonders. IL
has been my 1rst visit TO underground
caverns and have been very much impressed,
not 80 much by the great size of the openings as
by the marvellous formations made by the drlp
Of the limestone water. Tho crowd Will always
investigate them and the curious viii always
swarm here In great numbers. Weyers cave
alone will build up town; then you have tho
fertile back country, so well peoplod by indus
trlous farmers, and the immense stretch OF
gently sloplng land running 20 the river so well
adapted for drainage and for building. You have
water-power, great forests around and behind
you. and along the slopes Of the mountains your
lnexhaustable iron-ore beds and maganese de-
pOsits
WHY NOT SUCCEED?
Why should you not succeed, especially with
the determination and industry that Is being
shown by your land company and all your peo-
plot
see Governor Sawyer, Of New Hampshire, is
one OF your company. He Is good associate,
whom should think would be very helpful
With your industries already established you
have start which will make Shendun, am
sure, great and satisfactory success.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
OVER THE RIVER.
Marriage ia Chesterneid-To Nominate
Couuciimen-persona Points.

Mr.. NJ. Burfopt, of Manchester, and
Miss Carrie G. Hancock, OF Chesterfield,
we're married last night at the residence Oh mr..
P.Y. Winfree, in chesterfield county, In the
nresence OF large gathering OF friends: AFTER
the ceremony wasoyer the bridal party, tolloWoa
nv a host OF friends drove to the residence OF
DR.. #. b. Dorset, Thirteenth and Stockton streets,
whore q reception was held. ., -.
Last night was the time set for q meeting OF
,he Soint Committees on Streets, Finance, and
Ordinances 10 consider the construction Of LOOT.
b,tdee across the Petersburg railroad bridge az
g,,r,eenth street This Is favored by the COM
many and opposed by the citizens who WORK az az
Belle Isle. A special meeting OF the Couhcll
viii he held tomorrow night, when the whole
matter will be disposed OF. =.
Meetines viii be held in the various wards to-
night 10 nominate councilmon. u,.o a.
III Rav' William S. Campbell, OF Henrioo, for
merry OF Manchester, has received % eau n. 70
Milton. N. o. Mr.. Campbell Ia son OF rev. III.
WI,Iam A. Campbell, formerly pastor Oh the
Manchester Presbyterian church.
Dr. 4. b. Dorset is out again ai'er "oeAS
re Rev. Il. Z. Reynolds Is at home sick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

Company, plying In connection with the same
foad % rom savannah, Ca, 70 New York. Mr..
n2inbef OF years. and Is highly thought al by tho
business community of Jacksonville, Fia. bis
present headquarters. HE appointment coca
INTO effect day 18th. fiis friends will be pleased
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
poun,,an-ciub Picnic.

The Powhatan Club will hold an s,ad lmporss. nrsors
an, ss other matters 10 be considered u .sS s
pors co.'se SPgsSIassTs sIEssT 70 ssi Inquire iSc
ON motion s,,,,v "a n having club picnic on .no
no aaslsJi ~ Jniy. rue committee, u " nn %nuu mar
foaI,. mi NJ repor, favorably and reo'nnen' 'A'
: ss,s,sngelnents be al once began.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

Last evening the audience attending
the festival was larger than any preceding per-
formance and the only piano nssd was an instru-
ment specially selected ana sens from Manly u.
Ramos 4 Co.'S musiohousc, hatu street next
the corner Of Ninth.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Death of Miss Heaiy.

Miss Kate C. Healy, aged eighteen years,
died at ten minutes after o'clock yesterday
morning az the residence Of her father, Mr.
Simon NJ. Heay. No. 1926 south Fourth street.
Deceased had been i'll for some time. The fune-
raj will take place at 8 o'clock temorrow morn
ing from St. Peters Cathedral with Requiem
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Str solai.rs KilIed.

fBy Angio-American cable to the Dispatch-l
MAssowAH, EdYpr, May 13.-During Q
fierce storm which swept over this town yes,er-
day building used rs barracks and conialnins >
n large number Of soldiers suddenly collapsed,
killing six q the men outright and seriously NJ
turing ten others.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14
Grand whitsuntide Excursion 20 tho ses-

The steamer Ariel will make her FIRST ex-
cursion to Old Point. Norfolk. Virginia
Beach, Newport News, Hampton, DC, on
Saturday night. May 18th, at 10 o'clock and
arrive back IN Richmond at II o'clock sun
day night, giving excursionists all sunday
at seashore and the privilege OF remaining
until the following Tuesday. Round trip
only 81, and no time lost from business
Beats them ALL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-05-14

The ladies OF the City Mission viii give their
tho 16th at The grove opposite the SoldierS
Homo. Friends win please send contributions
70 Mission house, Fourteenth street, ON Friday
tho 1orh-