davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23

jes' quick's we got in sight OBJ a hen
house, ebbery dog gone hen would come
runnln toward us, an jeS lay right
down on dey backs, an frOw dey legs up
in Gle air, an kim a Scrape dey thrOats
like dey bein' lugg'd off. Dat, OBJ course,
settled it wild Bill an me: de lawyers all
rested dey case right dar an den. Long
fO' dis time howsOmebber. l was badly
Scarr'd boy, an yO' can jeS' bet yO' las
pOun' OBJ liver, | wuS dat penitent, /
turnd de color oh yaller dog. De sol
emnity OBJ de prOceedin's awful big
ness Ob de judge who could sit in dat big
court house an say: Let dis man go to
state prison fO he natural life" or, "let
dis man hang by the neck till he dead"
so forth; an hab he orders Obeyed-
made mos pOw'ful impression on my
min. Dat WuS de time when a Judge
ought to know he \ B c of human ma
ture-dat wus de time when dose advO-
Gates OBJ reformation should git in dey
work, an dat wuS de pivet on which
turns de veal or woe Oh future morality.
| mo- dan beg'd dat judge to let me off
I made de mos SOlemt promises: but
de Judge he say: "JuStice hab been out
ragged: de human-cemented bulWarkS
dat hab been fro n arOun peace-lOvin'
an civilized community hab been as
sail d, equity am lacerated: de hen cOOps
oh s'ciety hab been ravag'd an pillag'd
OBJ dey chick MS: de voice Ob justice cry
unto me for vindicatiOn. an | mus do
my solemn duty: 1t am de sentence OBJ
de law, an dis court dat you, Old Jay
son, be taken hence to de state prison,
at hard labor fo' term Ob six year."
Bill he got de same. All de good resO-
lutiOns had resolved upon, TRANSFORMED
deySelveS to one mOrOSe, vindictive an
quaSSia-venOm'd debbil an let itself
loose in me. bigger dan a WOOdchuck.
Old time, he keep mOyin right along;
de six year dey roll'd by, an, Bill an me
once more went forth to liberty Bleed
in justice had been paid in full: de lac
Grafton of equity was healed up: an de
judge who sentenced us had been dead
nigh two year. We visited tOgedder de
old court house: tOgedder we stroll'd to
de mOssy grabe-yard we behef de
judges grabe; we read he name on de
head-stOne. Bill. he look at me, an |
look at Bill; de mos profoun wonder
ment cober'd Bills face; he take d fish
in line from he pocket, he measure dat
grade six feet, an he measure dat grabe
two feet, an de wonder depend on he
face; he look at de big court house, he
look back on de magnitude oh de pro-
ceedin's six years befO'-he look at me,
like he wus fggerin in he head he say:
Six feet by two: den SOlemn-like, he
look at de grabe, an he frOw he hans
'bOve he head, an say "Six feet by two;
dog gone my skin, but how dat Judge
am Shrunk. OLD JAYSON.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23

Several of our contemporaries are
sOrely troubled in their efforts to dis
cover suitable name for the people of
the United States who are usually
known as "Colored" people. One ETY.
mologist objects to the above word be-
cause the Chinese and Indians are in
cluded in it. Another condemns Afro
American on the ground that it would
include white American born of white
parents in Africa Others are waging
an active warfare over big or little N
the latest philosopher and proposes
"Negroid" as substitute for the whole.
We hope the matter will be settled sat-
isfactorily after awhile, as we would
like to know our proper name, if pOssi-
BILE. Afro American is good enough for
us for the present however The APP
peal.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23
F<r The Mirror.
MY SWEET HEART.

Do yOn see that little lady.
CrOwn'd with the golden hair,
That rare, rare bloom
In youths perfume?
My heart is tangled there.
She is radiant creature,
And lights my gruSOme shade;
A mist does start
From my faint heart
love that blue-eyed maid.
build for the hopeful future.
And lift my heavy load:
Through depths of night
Shines her clear light,
A beacon on my road.
To the summit of ParnaSSuS-
That muSing-Structure, grand,
An armOr'd knight
For her to fight,
And reach there, hand in hand
Do you see those tender graceS,
That her fair sex combine,
That center'd flow
With virgins glow,
From that sweetheart of mine:
A soothing balm is her warm heart.
And melts my grief away;
On ZephyrS hung,
Is her soft tongue.
In pPanS sweet alWay.
Encircled in my arms sits she,
AS lips to lips do meet
Her round pink face
In my embrace
With Sweet-ah sweet-and sweet.
There! now why blush, and at your face.
The screening fan unfurl?
| thus, with right
Act to your sight
With my wee baby-girl.
SHORN POET
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23

Jupiter's shadow extends 100000
miles into space.-EG,
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1893-02-23
A Semitic Lullaby.

Mrs. Loanstein: "Buy-low, my baby
Puck.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
Washington.

Writing Of Washington in the n. q
Picayune, Mr.. II. H. Hargrove says:
The Henrietta Cotton Mills, with
Jacobs & Russell, proprietors, is the
leading enterprise of the town, and en-
ploys about sixty hands, making rope
Irvine, wick skein and hosiery yarns.
The mill is frame building, with 90
horse power engine, with 20 cording and
chinery, and is worth $500 TO 100000.
1t uses about seven bales of cotton per
day, or 5000 per year. Its product is
ordered and sold six months in advance
of its manufacture. The labor outside
OF superintendent and boss spinner
and heads of departments is from the
local population, and altogether white,
and receive in wages 81 cents to 81 25
per day.
GiDbon g. Nicholson's Saw and Shin
gle Mill, with small rice mill attached,
employs ~ to 30 men daily, and cuts
cypress, pine and oak timber. II. S..
Bidstrup's Tile Factory employs IL men,
and is one of the three such factories in
Louisiana. He sells all he can make to
the sugar planters and others who know
the value of tile draining. The other
factories employ 2 to men each, but
all are doing we'll. This is good town
for manufacturing establishments of all
kinds of raw material, all woods, cotton,
cotton seed, cane and rice are accessible
to this point, and thence by rail or wa
ter to the great markets. In addition
to these manufacturing interests there
is considerable merchandise business
in the town sustained by the agriculture
of the country, and the traffic flowing
from the employment of these many
small industries.
A national bank with $4,000 capital
has been chartered, with that success
full business man of south Louisiana,
Prof. S. A. Knapp, as leading spirit in
its management. There are hotels and
livery stables and splendid weekly
paper, the Argus, under the editorial
conduct of a lady, Miss Edith Ha-
thorne, who champions public improve
ments Of all kinds.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
Temperance Column.
Under the auspices of W. C. L. L. of Opc ousas


The W. c. 7. L. held very interesting
and enthusiastic meetings on the after
noous OF March 21st and 2Sth and April
4th. The attendance was good aud the
interest strongly manifested. 1t every
true woman in this town would attend
these w. G. L. L. meetings and spend a
little time i'll studying this mammoth
union, there would DO wonderful
change i'll public opinion regarding this
much misunderstood organization. With
its forty different departments Of work,
all who have the interest OF home and
society at heart can find special work
suited to their own inclinatlons and
abilities.
The w. g. T. T., the leader of the
greatest reforms of the age, is non
sectarian organization of earnest wo-
men working "for God and home and
native land" and not a society of wo-
mans suffragists working for the politi
cal advancement of women. The Wo-
men whose names form the long roll OF
the w. C. T. y. are not uniform in their
individual opinions; they are not COM
PEELED to accept any creed. They each
on every subject, but are expected to use
liquor traffic. This is the only limit
the only requirement. The w. c. T. L.
women are, however, among the most
progressive and we'll informed women
of our land.
Again | say if every true woman of
this town would attend these W.C.T.U.
meetings and work for the happiness of
her own home aud that of her ncighbor,
there would be such revolution in Ope-
lousas that in few years the town
would not know itself. An energetic
class of immigrants would come to us
home, and infuse new vigor and strength
into both business and social life.
The W.C.T.U. has had hard struggle
here, but it is proud of the good it has
accomplished. More than one man has
testified in no uncertain tone to the in
dvidual benefit it has conferred.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
The Press Convention.
NatchitOches Democratic Review.

NatchltOches Democratic Review.
AS will be seen by his address to the
Association, published elsewhere in this
issue, President McGrath has fixed Nav
the Sth as the date for the assembling
of the Convention in this city. These
annual meetings Of the Louisiana Press
Association are much sought after by
the several towns, all esteeming it an
honor and a pleasure to entertain the
editors. For the first time it meets in
NatchitOches, and it behooves our peo-
pie to see that the entertainment offered
our prospective guests will be such as
will reflect credit upon the city and
prove genuine pleasure to the visi-
tors.
We need scarcely dwell upon the ad-
vantages that will accrue to US on ac-
count of this meeting, they are patent
to the most casual observer Our pur-
pose now is to urge that nothing be left
nndone in the matter of entertainment.
Natchitoches bears the reputation of
being the most hospitable city in North
Louisiana here then is a chance to
maintain this enviable distinction. Let
it not be lost.
The Executive Committee, which has
ia charge the general arrangements for
the meeting will at once get to work
with its duties. The several commit
tees will be appointed without delay,
and will be expected to leave no stone
in their efforts to make this
occasion in the history of
our dear old city.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
AN OPPORTUNITY.

The New Orleans Weekly Delta makes al Of
Ter that should interest every reader III this
community. They have secure the agency for
Prof. Nichols Business Guide, which Is a com
plete cyclop9da of useful knowledge, a book
that the farmer, the merchant. the clerk and
the head of every household needs to consult.
1t contains more useful and valuable informa-
ton in its 299 pages than any book published.
they propose to offer this book with their dou-
BILE number weekly paper at price within the
reach OF all. AS for their paper it is without a
superior as weekly in the entire South. 1t is
published twiec "eeh--104 eight-page papers a
year. The postage Oh them is worth more than
the price of both the paper and the book.
They offer this excellent paper one year and
the above book for the price of the paper alone
81 per annum. Either the paper or the book
would be cheap at the price of them both, 81.
!. In case you are not satisfied with the book or
the paper ON receipt of the first copy, you can
return the book to the Delta and your money
will be refunded in full without question. We
trust our readers will take advantage of this
offer, which is only good for a limited time.
Address The Delta, New Orleans, La Remem-
Der 1t only takes 81 to secure both the book and
the Delta for a year-provided you order now.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
MEMORIAL BAZAAR,
TO BE Held April Al, 1898, i'm Rich
mond, Va.

The Ladies' Hollywood Memorial Association,
aided by the Junior Hollywood, the OakW00d
and Hebrew Memorial Associations and all the
Confederate Veteran Camps, VIII hold bazaar
for the benefit of the monument now being rals-
ed to Private Soldier ana Sailor OF the Conted-
er"cy, and for the Confederate Museum, 10 oe
established in the house in which President Da-
Wis resided during the war. This house having
been given to the ladies by the city of Rich
anond, they ask the help of every man, woman
and child, in order that the entire South may
share in the honor of erecting these two mon
uinents
Each Confederate State will be represented
by a table bearing its name, shield and colors,
anil articles received will be given to the table
which may be designated by the donor.
/, is betitting th't to the dauntless chleftan
an his heroic followers these two monuments
lie raised in the Capital OF the Confectionery, the
one spot which can never lose its identity with
the cause for which they struggled and died.
Money and articles, small ana large for table
OF restaurant for use or beauty, should be adj
dressed to " Memorial Bazaar Richmond, Va.
All packages forwarded free by Southern aud
Adams Express Companies, when under rs TBS.
Name and residence of the consignee should
DC in the corner, but not given as part OF the
address. MRS. i. d. HOTCHKISS,
President Memorial Bazaar.
MRS. JOSEPH BRYAN,
Presd't Hollywood Memorial ASSN.
MRS. ALBERT MAYO,
Presd't lakewood Memorial Assn.
MRS. Ii. J. MYERS,
President Hebrew Memorial Assn.
Each donation, whether money or an article
for sale small or large. o. a relic plcKed up ny
of some One-a soldier or citizen who gave
faithful service. a command, a victory or a de-
feat, even, in which our men were conspicuous
ly yaliant-With o short sketch Of same. These
sketches are to be preserved on file i'll the Mu
scum, thus placing on record these names and
daring deeds perhaps otherwise unknown save
to few.
The Louisiana Table Committee at the Memo
rial Bazaar consists Of Mrs. Thomas NJ. Logan,
Chairman, Mrs. Geo. Wayne Anderson, Alter
nate-both Louisiana women-Mrs. F. L. Scott,
Mrs. James 8. Patterson, Miss Mary Cullen,
Mrs. 4. o. Noting, Mrs. William H. Lyons, Miss
sallie Wexford, and twenty-five other ladies'
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

a White man, stranger, name
unknown, said to be a German about
20 years of age, was found dead in a
cotton seed house near the depot at
Palmetto station last Tuesday morning,
with bis brains knocked out. He had
been seen in company with negro
the evening before, where they had
come together from Melville. The
white man had bought lunch and
beer for both and in paying for the
same had displayed considerable sum
OF money at Hackwool's store. The
negro has disappeared he was about
% years old and about 5 feet s or 8
inches high. Nothing on the dead
man served to identify him, not even
a clue as to his name.-Opelousas Cou-
rier, April 3.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

In post offices st. Landry has TWENTY
niue, which exceeds in number eveTv
parish in Louisiana, except NatcLitO ches
and Calcasicu. Of its twenty-nipe Of
noes four are money order offices, to-
wit; Grand Coteau, Opelousas, Vile
Plate and Washington. Opelousas is
also an International money order office,
which is a distinction not enjoyed, except
oy fifteen post offices in Louisiana. The
other post offices are Arnauayille, Bar
breck, Bayou Chicot, Bayou Current.
beaver, Big Cane, Boreta, Cbataignier,
Dossman, Elba, Garland, Lconville,
Morrow, Notleyvillc, Palmetto, Plat
sauce, Port Barre, Pot Cove, Rosa.
Science Hill, Sunset and WhitevilIe.-H
IL. 1argroye in n. 0. Picayune.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

The Baton Rouge, Gross Tete and
Opel0usas Railroad, now owned bv the
Illinois Central. running from Port AL
len, west, twenty eight miles, if contin
ued to Opelousas, and thence to Crow
ley, and thence to Cameron, as a deem
water port would stimulate the deyel
opment OF this parish more than any
other one course, as it would not ONLY
give, very cheap competitive rates, bat
would reach sections of the parish now
rot served with adequate transportation
facilities. 1t would penetrate the tim
ger and rice sections of the parish, and
the rice sections OF southwest Louisi-
ana, and become an important feeder to
the Illinois Central in it's north and
south haul of sugar, rice and timbers
ore way, and corn, breadstutfs, meats
and passengers the other way.-H. H,
Hargrove in n. o. Picayune.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
Beauregard's Sword.

Charleston, S. G., March 2S.-The city
council last night formally received the
sabre of the late Gen. Beauregard be-
queathed to Charleston in bis will. The
presentation was made by a special
committee which went to New Orleans
to receive the sword, and after speeches
10y the mayor and aldermen, resolutions
were adopted and ordered to he sent
to the family OF the testator. A public
memorial meeting in honor of General
Beauregard, will be held Oh April II.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

A street sprinkler will be badly need
ed here this summer. II Mr.. j. p, Tros
clair meets with proper enlargement
be will bring q good one here. Those
who thiuk favorably of the project are
invited to send their names to Mr.. Tros-
clair or leave them at this office,
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
R GE.

La Planter and Sugar Manufacturer. April l.
Clean rice is rather quiet, with prices ruling
unchanged since last report.
Rough rice is fairly active, and some holders
seem unwilling to accept present prices.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
LIKE A GREAT RAILWAY

With It's branches running in every direction,
are the arteries and veins which convey the
blood to every part of the system. A cold, sud
den change or exposure may cause poisonous
Rheumatism. Beware If you value life, re-
move the obstruction with Drummond's Light
ming Remedy. You can get large bottle at
the druggists, or it will be sent to you by ex-
press, ii you send to the Drummond Medicide
Co. 1850 Maiden Lane, New York. Agents
wanted.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

% lit, dams la Petite Presse, de Paris:
N. jules elaine, l'exporateur bien
connu de la presqu'1le dc Malacca, oui
Went d'arriver a Paris, retour d un nou-
veau voyage all Mexiquc ct aux Etats-
Unls, nous signale deux intCressantes ct
originates innovations qn'ii Gu occa-
sion de visiter Il Chicago
the maisOn de 90 ctages aesservis par
sept ascenseurs clectriQucs, ct I'm groupe
de malsons dams la construction DIES
quelIes ne sOnt entrees que des briques
en- verre, remplacant les briques email
lees.
L'origInalite de ces deux modes de
constructions, don't les Americans, pa
rait-il, Sc louent beaucoup, vault Ia
pei1e d'ttre sigDalCe.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
SUGA R.
lisiana Planter. Anril l.

Louisiana Planter, April 7.
The sugar market toward the close of the
week under review was strong, both for open
kettle and centrifugal goods. folders were ill.,
cIiucd to offer sparingly.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
LIE DEMOCRATIC DE ST. LANDRY.

L'Entrcprise, Nouyclle-Iberie, pa
roisse lberlc, du 20 mars
La convention d'immigratlon Il fait
appel a la Legislature, ct lui 1emande
de voter DIES fonds plus Attendants, pour
subvenir a 1entretien de bOnnes Ut nom
breuses ecoles, dams nos paroisses. Ellie
a Ell rals0n. 81, aux immenseS reSSOur-
ces qu'elle possrde dGja, Ia Louisiana
pOuvait ajouter dc mcilleures ecoles, au-
Gun autle Etat he pourrait ottrir aux
immigrants autdnt 4 AvHutageS.
Nous ne ceSserGns de plaldcr Ell ia
veur DIES ameliorations a apporter dams
notre enselgnemeDt, tant que nous n'au-
rODs pas Obtenu CO que nous dGsrOns.
Les bons emigrants tiennent plus Il de
bonnes ecoles qua de bonnes terres ct il
de bons chemins. Que ces Gcoles sol
ent situces pres dune eglise catholiQue
Oh prOtestante, peu leur lmpOrte: il leur
en- faut, de quelque facon que ce soft.
des tableauX ct Ges Teliques rappelant
la vie ct lie voyage de Colomb. Tn seul
tableau de Murillo unc valcur de $780,
900.
IL y 40 caisSes de tableaux anciens
ct de iecOle moderne.
Ii aura 400 caisses de wins, - casses
d'armes primitives parmi lesquelles
beaucoup de fusils Qui ont servi pendant
les premeres queries d'Espagne.
IL est arrive aussi 40 caisses de porce-
LANES, DIES marbres, DIES conserves, DIES
s0leries, DIES cOtonnades, DIES chapeauX
de paille, DIES bois sculptes, DIES tapis,
des peignes, des ch;les, DIES broderies,
DIES eaux minerales, de lasphalte, des
amaudes ct une grande variett de noix,
etc.
lie vOlapuk vecu:
Ii cut, jadis, du success. Sa venue au
jour tut saluCe avec favour. On lui pro-
mettait une Tongue ct hrllante destln6e
Malgrc son nom barbara, gu, peut- Gtre,
i cause de ce nom, la mode ladopta.
Mais la mode est changeante.
Labandon du volapuk etc 81 gene
raj, que l'associaton franchise qui Sc
talt constituee il Paris pour rGpandre la
nouvelle !angue, a decide de Sc dissou-
DIRE dans'sa derniGre sGance.
C'est done tini, lie volapuk a vecu.
JDe lettre dc Honolulu annouce que
le commandant Whiting, du navire de
guerre 1Niance, de Ia flotte DIES Etats-
Unis, est tiance Il Mile Eta All Fong,
file de All Fong, I'm richie chinois mar
ehand de Honolulu qui dome DIES recep-
tons prlncieres la mode Orientale.
La hancce est une DIES 10 enfants de
All Fong. Ellie est tres jolie ct est ugGe
de II ans tandis que son futur mari, lie
capitaine Whitney, en- a so.
LIE Memorial diplomatique annonce
qn'un coDtiit cclatt dams la famile i'm
periale allemande. Un desaccord s'est
produt entire lempereur ct lie prince
Henri, son fIcre. Celui-ci pris un con-
&c dun an, pour Sc rendre Il Chicago,
puts, plus tard, en- ItaIic, ct, de III, a
Paris.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

The Alliance organization of Geor-
ga has learned that business and poll
tics won't mix satisfactorily and the
Fulton county alliance, the largest and
most Influential in the State, recently
passed reso lutions to the effect that
hereafter the body would be strictly
comparison and all political disputes
be prohibited.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

April 8, 1898.
Last Thursday fire broke ont i'll the Cat no.
lie Church here. by which the ladies OF the altar
lost nearly $40 Kind friends have already
made mp their loss.
II. Henry Outlet and Mr. Marcel spent Eas-
l.. in Chataignicr,
IT. Ernest Fusler came home from college
t. spend Easter.
Mr. r. o. Harley and lady, accompanied by
N";. George Lott and children, spent Easter as
Tie guests of DR.. Harley and family.
Hr. Homer Vidrine and lady were in Chatai-
rn'rr on Saturday.
,.l5s Mathilde Agnelly, who has been spend
j.. ,o,pe time in Chataignier as the guest OF
Ti;3s Lillian Harley, returned to Washington
on Monday, accompanied by Miss Lillian.
We are sadly in need of rain. as travelling IS
very disagreeable even in the neghborhood:
Mr.. George Outlet and mother paid Vile
l'!aie a visit on Sunday.
grand dinner was given at Dr.. Hardey's
last Sunday. and from what we can understand
DOM PEDRO
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

Savez-vous combien il y IL d'avocats
en- France
Dix mile six cent quatre- yingt-
seize.
Et fon s'ctonne que Horticulture man
que de bras
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

The Democrat and American Farmer. - 90
Inc Democrat and Farm journal . 90
Inc Democrat and New York Witness. 70
The Democrat and Courier Journal %
The Democrat and American Agriculturist 10
IN; lhe Democrat and American Israelitc 5 90
lie democrat and Am. Jlul of Education , IN
Tie Densucrat and Am. .Irnl. of Pharmacy 1 so
IN; Inc Democrat and Sat. Evg. Post, Philj. 3 so
Inc ne democrat and SIT Night. Phil .-... As
The Democrat and Cosmopolitan. / GO
Wewll send the Democrat and any other paper
or magazine at proportonately reduced rates
"r Will forward subscriptions for any of them
lice VI expense at publishers rates
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

st. Petersburg, 80 mars-Le cholera
a reparu lei ct fait tous les jours DIES vic
times. Les antoritcs mont pas encore
commence il faire CONNIE Pan dernier
DIES rapports quotidiens. Files veulent
cacher au PUBLIC lie fait que la maladie
Sc prOpage replacement.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

Get your Neckwear at }. BlOcl's. lie
has full stock.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
Il, BLOOMFIELD.
CoMhhissiOner u. =. Circuit Court for ts,s
Western District of IOuisinnn

Ou1HHIssIUIler Q. s. Court of Claims, THROUGHOUT
the United States.
Notary Public in and for the Parish of ST. Ian
dry Office with Hon John N. Ogden
Particular attention given to Land Cases and
Go Elnal Proofs. Collections in the Parishes of
st. Landry and Acadia promptly attended to.
tensions secured; Patents, Caveats, Trade
Marks, etc, procured without delay ar9
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

Un Espasnol peut, tout il la fos, ctre
Il Seville ct tres distinguG.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08

Pay your subscription.
St. Landry democrat., 1893-04-08
AROUND THE EMPIRE PARISH.
Chataignier

Communications for this column should reach
us 10 later than Wednesday.