davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
MORTUARY.

Mrs. SARAH /. CHING, wife of the
late John F. Ching. died July 2lst, 1898.
Seldom are We called upon TO record the
death Of husband and wife in so brief an
interval Mr. John I. Ching had been but
scarcely week inferred when his wife's
remains were buried by his side i'm Chapti
Gu graveyard. Mrs Ching was the daugh.
ter of the late George N Alvey, who, for
many years, was a magistrate in this coun-
~, and was sister 20 the Hon Richard III
Alvey. At the time Of her death she was
SO years of age She was wife and moth
er who studied the interest and welfare of
her husband and children She was q
member OF the Protestant Episcopal church
and, and was a modest, retiring. Christian
woman. II seems hard 10 our finite minds
that these two worthy people should have
been so suddenly cEt off. But God knows
best, and as we read il Holv Scripture.
His ways are past finding out" May We
not indulge the hope that their souls are
united in better world than this, "where
NTH and rust doth not corrupt, nor thieves
hFssk through and steal" 80
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

The Court Martial, convened to
ascertain the cause of the sinking
of the British warship Victoria, has
taken the testimony of the survi-
vors, all of whom agree that Ad-
miral Tryon gave the fatal order
and assumed all responsibility for
the accident. As he went to the
bottom with his ship the finding of
the court will not affect him but
may affect the discipline of the
navy. The question is, should the
captain of the Camperdown have
obeyed the orders of the Admiral,
knowing that they were wrong and
that an accident was probable?
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

In pursuance Of the plan Of organization
adopted by the Democratic County Con-
vention, held on the Bird day Of September.
1889, the Democratic voters Of St Mary's
County, are requested 10 meet at the usual
places Of voting Ia their several election
districts on
SATURDAY, the 26th day Of August, 1898,
and vote by ballot for such persons as they
may desire 10 be candidates Of the party at
the ensuing election, for the following
county ticket, composed Of
One candidate for the Senate OF Maryland;
Two candidates for the House Of Delegates;
One candidate for Sheriff;
One candidate for County Commissioner
TO be selected from by the First, Second,
Eighth and Ninth districts by the voters
thereof 10 serve for six years from the date
Of his election.
One candidate for County Surveyor.
The voters Of the several election districts
at the opening Of the polls will appoint
three Judges and two Clerks TO hold said
election, and the Judges shall return to the
Central Committee for the County, al
Leonardtown, certificate Of said election
within three days after the closing of the
same, 70 wit: on-or before the 10Th day o.
August, 1893.
Persons desiring TO be candidates at the
primary election, shall 10 writing notify
the Central Committee at Leonardtown oi
such desire on or before the 18th day o
August. 1898, and remit one dollar with
such notice, TO insure the printing Of theiI
names on the tickets 70 be voted at said
Primary Election.
In case the parties desiring 10 be candi
dates as aforesaid do not comply with the
aforegoing, their names will not be on said
tickets.
The polls will open at 10 O'Clock, a. m,
and close at 6 o'clock, p. IN.
THOMAS bronze,
q. DOUGLAS CARPENTER,
B. HARRIS CAVALIER.
Contra. Committee
for st. Marys county.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
NEWS IN BRIEF.
From he Baltimore Sun.

Saturday, July %, 1898.
The custom of cremating the dead
has extended in New York.
Mrs. s. Z. Woods courthouse and
stable in Charles county was struck
by lightning and burned.
The steamer Paris arrived at New
York, having beaten all previous
records from Southampton.
Senator Gibson, of Maryland, has
written to the World that he fayors
an early repeal Of the Sherman Law.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

In view of the light hay crop and
the prospect of large demand and
high prices for hay, q subscriber
suggests that it would be well for
farmers to plant corn for fodder, to
be used on the farm in the place of
hay for stock. The corn, he says,
can be sowed broadcast, and it is
not too late to raise a good crop Of
valuable fodder. The suggestion is
worthy Of attention.-Aegis.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

The Democrat, who will 60 into
a primary fight and if his friends
fail to win, bolt the nomination is
unworthy of the name. True men
have no sympathy with such a
spirit. Let the issues be fairly
made and honestly fought out and
let the nominees receive the support
which is their due.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

Our Charles County friends have
held two county conventions and
sent contesting delegations to the
State convention. On the face of
the returns the followers of County
Clerk Turner were in a majority
and the friends of Editor Cox bolted.
There was no county ticket nomi-
mated.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

The call for the Democratic pri-
maries is published this week at the
head Of our editorial column. We
hope all Democrats will read it care
fully and will attend. Let there be
q good turn out.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
NOTICE.

/ OST-JULY 14th, between Mechan-
IL icsville and Hughesville. large white
and yellow SETTER Answers TO the
name of Dalton" A liberal reward for
same if left with Mcssrs. Bowling at either
place named above.
Jyly 20-mx r. B. SOTHORON.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

Slams answer to the French ul-
timatum is not satisfactory, and it
is likely that there will be war.
England may be involved in the
difficulty and the dispute may pre-
cipitate great conflict.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
1893.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
WeemS' Steamboat Go.
2S,
Il.
-Gs~aSEzsssas :ak
PATUXENF RIVER R0DTG.

During the Peach Season of 1893, Steam
ers will run from Piers and 8, Light Street
as follows: Beginning Sunday, July Both.
For Fair Haven, Plum Point, Dares' and
Governors Run. Steamer ST. Mary's daily,
except Sunday, at $50 a. m.
Returning, will leave Governors Run at
2 p. m, Dares 2:45 p m, Plum Point at
3:45 p. IN, Fair Haven at 5 p NJ. Freight
received at Pier daily.
For the Patuxent direct as far as Bristol,
the Steamer Westmoreland at D. IN
Sunday, taking no freight for wharyes below
Benedict, aud making no stops % land
passengers below Benedict, except at Mill
stone, Forests and Trent Hall.
Returning, will leave Bristol at 10 IA. m.
Monday, Lower Marlboro at p. M, Ben
edict at 3 p. m, Milestone at 8 D. m Will
call at all wharyes, EXCEPT Solomon's
Island and Cove Point, but will take only
fruit and perishable freight at wharyes
below Benedict.
For Patuxent River direct as far as Ben.
edict, Steamer Lancaster Mond.y, We'd
nesday and Friday as p. N calling at all
landings going and coming for freight and
passengers, extending her Friday trip TO
Bristol.
Returning, will leave Bristol at p. M,
Saturday, Lower Marlboro at D. m.
Saturday, Benelict at 10 m, Tuesday and
Thursday, and p m. Saturday, and
Milestone at 9p m, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday
For Patuxent River as far as Bristol,
Steamer Essex at 2 p. m, Tuesday and
Thursday.
Returning, will leave Bristol at 10 a. m
Wednesday and Friday, Lower Marlboro
at p. m, Benedict at p. m, Milestone al
8 p. m. This steamer will make no stops
below Whites Landing going from Bali.
more, will take only freight for landings
above Lower Marlboro, and will bring back
to Baltimore only fruit. viii call at all
landings except Solomon's, Drum Point
and Cove Point on her way to Baltimore.
Freight received at Pier daily, for river
steamers.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent.
July 81, '93*
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

DINNER, SUPER and IgrgsiHEn
AT SACRED HEART, ON
THURSDAY, August 3rd, 1898.
SO in Prizes
lst knight, s.; End Knight, 81;
Bird knight, 81; 4th knight, 81.
Knights Fee, one dollar.
OFFICERS: Chief Marshall-John G.
Cryer. Aids-Wm. V. Waters. Ign. f.
Mathngly. Judges-Dr. r. p Blackstone,
j. Juds0n Alvey, r. Oscar Morgan Orator
Geo. w. joy
The Fancy Table will contain amongst
other articles: Fish scale Jewelry, Decorat-
ed Shells. Chinese Crepe Shswls, Chinese
Snakes. Shell Baskets, Japs nese Fans &c.
K lights wishiu z 10 ride will please apply
to Ign. +. Maitingly.
Riding will commence at 2 p. m.
July 81, '93+
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
A. S. BENVILLE & CO.,
u GRocERiEs, MERCfHANnDIisE,
BOOTS and SHOES.

RIDGE, Nd, April Is, 1892
After the excitement of our Assessment,
Bill and the criticism OF the same is over
the next matter of importance is where we
we can get our Spring and Summer Mill.
merry, Dress Goods, Clothing for our fami-
lies. You will solve the problem by call.
ing at the popular house of
4. 5. BENVILLE & co,
where you can select from a stock Of goods
purchased with care and with the expert.
ence of years and at such reasonable fig.
ures that all can be served from the cheap
est to the finest dress goods.
The same may be said of the Millinery
Department. Also, Ladies' and Children's
Shoes speciality.
Our large stock cannot be enumerated,
but suffice il 10 say all our patrons can
come and they viii find the goods and
prices to suit, notwithstanding our Assess
ment bill is failure.
With kind regards TO all our patrons, we
are fSse Store for fhe PEOPLE.
A. S. BENYILLE s. co.
". Il. Ladies' Hats trimmed
free Of charge.
April %, 1s92-tf
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

Parties indebted 10 me for State and
county taxes must settle same within the
next thirty 30 days, otherwise | will be
obliged 10 invoke the aid of the law in ma.
king collections.
w. w. CECIL,
June 22-mo Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

Sam. cambridge, a former slave.
died in Charleston, w. Va, leaving
an estate estimated at $50, 900.
Judge Jones, of Howard county,
it 10 understood, is o candidate for
the nomination for chief Judge
against Judge Roberts.
The captains of the steamers
Wakefield and Harry Randall have
been suspended ten days by United
States inspectors for racing on the
Potomac river.
Thirty-one buildings, including
the new st. Msry's Roman Catholic
Church, ware destroyed BY fire i'm
Long Island City, n. Y, yesterday
morning. The total loss is estimat-
ed at 100000.
There was heavy rain-storm in
Kent county, and q barn on Mr.
VIM. McKenny's farm was struck
by lightning and burned.
-Four horses were killed at Fall
ston, Hartford county, on Tuesday
by lightning.
Patrick j. Gallagher has retract-
ed his confession that Hugh +.
Dempsey and Robert F. Beatty
were convicted of poisoning non
union workmen at Homestead. Pa,
on perjured testimony. lie now
says the men convicted were guilty
as indicted.
The Siamese have cut the tele-
graph line from Bangkok to Saigon
TO hamper the transmission of dis
patches to the French warships.
The British government has re.
ceived information from Bangkok
showing that the terms of the ulti.
matum sent TO Siam Tailed with
the report France had given to
Great Britain. No geographical
limitation had yet been laid down
by France, and this was the only
point upon which Great Britain was
concerned.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
ESTRAY.

Came TO my premises, Bloomsbury, !"
about the beginning of April last. one
white OK, no marks; I red and
white heifer, without marks.
The owner or owners of the above des-
cribed trespassing stock are hereby notified
To come forward, prove property, pay
charges and take the same away; other
wise, will dispose of them according 70
law. CHAS. z. COUGH.
July "a, 93-3t
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

Until further notice for the purpose of
receiving taxes l will be ut
JaTdOesCille, the LIST Monday of each
month.
81. higOs, the first Tuesday of
each month.
valley lee, the 1st Saturday of
each month.
~ All who are owing back taxes 10
me must settle a. once. W. w. CECIL,
Collector.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27

The Schooner DAISY. Capt. w. w.
Clarke, is now running freight from s. In
igo's district 20 Baltimore q very low Rates
Wheat, 4 cents per bushel: Fertilizers,
si.25 per ton, and all freight proportion
ateiy cheap. All letters should BE- address
sed TO Edelen Brothers. No. Camden St,
Baltimore, Nd.
June @imt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
Tuesday, July 25, 1898.

Cholera continues at Naples, Ita-
ly, averaging three cases daily.
The custom of cremating the
dead is rapidly increasing in New
York. At Fresh Pond. Long Is
land, over 1000 bodies have been
burned, and a new columbarium
has been built.
The forty-six national banks in
Maryland, outside of Baltimore,
have made an excellent showing in
their statements to the controller OF
the currency, having increased their
reserve fund from 21.67 per cent.
to 23.0S per cent. whereas the le-
gal requirement is but Is per cent.
The grand jury of the District
of Columbia. have indicted Colonel
Ainsworth, chief of the record and
pension division of the War De-
partment; George w. Daub, the
contractor for the excavation Vim.
+. Covert, the superintendent OF
the building. and Frederick Sasse,
the engineer, for the death of Fred
erick b. Lotus in the Ford's thea
ire disaster.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
BOARDING.

Ms. NJ. II. T HOMAS, nee HONEYWELL
M formerly of this county, is prepared b
accommodate "World's Fair" visitors a,
No. 1910 Indiana Ave, Chicago, Ill. Write
for particulars.
May 1S-6mt
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
Monday. July "a, 1893.

At the primaries in Kent county
the ticket supported by the "regul-
ar" democrats was successful.
Harry A. Hitchcock, whose neck
was broken at Fortress Monroe, is
alive at John Hopkins Hospital.
The new Chinese minister to the
United States sailed last week from
Shanghai, accompanied by a suite
of eighty-two persons.
George &. Perkins, Ex-Governor
of California, and a prominent bu-
siness man of San Francisco, has
been appointed United States Sena-
tor, to succeed the late Senator
Stanford.
A general impression prevails in
Paris that the case of the United
States in the Boring sea controversy
is not as strong as it should have
been, and report in favor of Eng
land will cause but little surprise.
1t is reported that Southern dem
ocratic Senators, in recognition OF
the aid given them by Western re-
publican Senators in defeating the
force bill, may join the Western
men in opposing the unconditional
repeal of the Sherman silyer-pur.
chase law.
Yesterday morning at 11.3C
o'clock fire broke out in Jones &
SOuth's wholesale grocery, in Hag.
erstown. The building and large
stock Of goods were destroyed. The
fire extended to the dwellings OF
John W. Emmert and DR.. J. S.
Wishard, and to the livery stable OF
III. G.. Mumma on the alley in the
rear, and all of them were burned.
Other buildings were slightly dam
aged, and the courthouse was in
danger. Assistance was sent from
Martinsburg, Chambersburg and
Waynesboro.' The loss Is estimated
at $4,000.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1893-07-27
1892. 1892,
O.
FALL And WINTER.

WE are ready TO show you our new Fall
Wv and Winter Stock Of Dry Goods:
The stock has been selected with Great
care oy experienced buyers, and when Won
can on US you may expect 10 see novelties
ana new styles not usually found else-
where. Our prices are 6eEo,o our competi-
11rs our % and so cent Ladies' dress
foods are special feature with us. they
are beauties. Our underwear comnrisea
everything in the line. The stock OF
blankets, Bed Spreads, Towels and Table
Linens are unsurpassed. 1t is worth YOUR
UP to Oar Store for a IS California
WOOL Blanket. We have lovely Silks and
seivets for 81 yard. Our CSC. red twill
flannel Is equal to BIC. goods 70 be found
elsewhere. We have Ladys Light Grew
Coat Tor gig, worth $25. our coats run in
price from $3 10 $l5 each. They are long.
er this year than last. Measure 32 and n
inches long and better shaped. Seeing ia
believing, and we will back up what we
nave said. BY calling on us we will save
sOIicitsd '' ''''''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
brief Mention.


Mrs. Maria Louisa Travers, widow
of William r. Travers, died at Newport,
X. l., yesterday.
Lincoln A. Taylor of Boston was the
successful bidder for constructing the
dam of the Hanover Oh. H. Water Works
company.
Mrs. Alice Barnes, wife of William p.
Barnes, of the Boston City Press associa-
tion, died at hen home. "a Maple avenue,
Somerville, Mass. e
William II. Bryan,>9s years Of age, son
OF Clark w. Bryan, the we'll known pub
Usher, died at Springfield, Mass. of pneu-
monia, complicated with brights disease.
Horace Mattoon, 25 years Of age, fireman
on the Boston and Albany railroad, was
drowned in the Westfield river while
bathing at Russell, Mass. His home was
In Salem, N. Y.
The American privateer schooner Polly,
doing service during the war of 1912. car
rying IL guus. and built in 1904, is now
harboring in Boothbay, Me-. with. a cargo
of granite for Boston.
Ezra Wentworth, aged Is, son of Joseph
s. Wentworth, of Saco, Me-, fell under n
frisky horse during the circus parade. His
skull was fractured and the scalp torn.
His injuries were not fatal.
Forty firms of Middletown, Conn, have
organized business mems association,
and elected Henry Barnard, president; III.
l.. Barton, SECRETARY; T. f. Nolan, secre-
tary, aud an executive committee of seven
representative men. one from each trade.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
THE COMET.

Profsss~rs Frisby and Brooks Report
Observations Of Our Latest Visitor.
WASHINGTON, July 17-At 1890 o'clock
Saturday night, the comet, which Is now
the object Of so much search and specula-
tion, suddenly developed an enormous tail,
which by tho Impractical eye was taken to
be display Of the aurora borealis.
AT that hour Professor Frisby Of the
naval observatory was studying the comet
through a nsne-inch glass. He noticed q
long streak OF greeni-shwhite light shoot
out from the comet and extend itself al
most to the zenith.
At first, the nucleus of the comet being
at that moment hidden by fieecy cloud,
1t was thought to be an auroral display,
but as there was no Pickering and as the
light came steadily from where the comet
had last been seen, the professor con-
cluded that he was seeing comet in pro-
cess Of development
The tail Of the comet was 80 degrees in
length, distance about 90 times as long
~ the moon H. wide, and extended from 10
degrees above the horizon almost to the
zenith. II was plainly visible to the naked
eye and was watched for some time by the
corps of observers at the institution.
GENEVA, N. Y, July IL. = Professor
Brooks yesterday reported the observation
Of display of the aurora here Saturday
night, the most magnificent feature Of
which was beam of light of great bril-
liancy reaching from about the horizon up
past the zenith toward the eastern sky. 1t
resembled in form and brightness great
comet, for which 1t was mistaken by many
persons. The real comet, he said, was con-
siderably TO the north of this and is be-
coming fainter. 1t was just visible In the
aurorial glow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
ANOTHER BRUTAL MURDER
William BaXtaf's Body Found Horribly
Bruised and MansIed
SUSPECT ALREADY UNDER ARREST
robbery Evidently the Motive for tho
Crime-He Kept n Rradhouse and was
on nm Unlawful Errand when he Went
60 His Death.

WORCESTER, Mass, July 17.-Thc quiet
OF Che town of Holden was rudely dis
tnrbed yesterday by the discovery OF the
n,utilatcd remains of William Baxter, the
keeper OF notorious road house on the
Winter Hill road, in n cow pasture about
q rods from his housa
The man had been murdered and robbed,
IS his pockets were turned inside out,
and gold watch which he was known to
possess cannot be found.
His skull was fractured in two places,
over the left eye and behind the left ear,
tho weapon with which the wounds were
doalt, q long-handlcd axe, being found
lying close to the body.
Yesterday Marshal Handy of this city,
from whom Baxter leased the farm, went
out TO tho place. and. in looking over the
premises, was attracted to a hollow in a
now pasture about 20 rods from the house
BY foul odor.
On investigating he discovered the badly
decomposed
BODY OF the Murdered Man.
lying on his back, with his arms stretched
over his head.
A iong-handled axe, lying close beside
the body, accounted for the clean wounds
I'm the dead mans head, and q small
hatchet was found about 10 feet distant
Medical Examiner p III. Keefe of this
city and Deputy Sheriff Merrick Of Holden
were notified, and more thorough
search of the premises was made by these
officers.
It looked to them as II Baxter had re-
ceivod his death wounds In a clump of
white birch saplings and the body dragged
to the hollow where 1t was found, as the
bushes and grass were crushed for about
20 feet In a direct line between the two
points.
The blood stains on the bushes might
have been washed away by the showers
during the past week.
A search OF the surroundings revealed
the fact that Baxter kept his beer hidden
IN the pasture, az 3S bottles of lager were
found partly covered by blanket about
20 rods southwest Of where tho body lay
and ten feet away from there, behind
rock, the officers found 10 more bottles.
It is supposed that some time Saturday
night he was visited by a party who
wanted beer, and he went for it, never TO
return.
There IL no Glue to the murderer but It
II known that some time ago there was
row at his house and man fired pistol
at him through the door, the bullet mar
rowly missing its mark.
Edward Cunningham, q mill hand of
Holden, about % years old, Is under ar-
rest.
He is known to Be . frequenter Of the
place, and was seen by the officers there
June % and "a. He acknowledges that
he stayed with Baxter SVtil July g. when
he started up Through Vermont looking
for work. He says he was in Hinsdale,
VT. July 8. and returned to Holden last
Thursday.
Henry Knox says he saw Cunningham
with Baxter on the 9Th.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-07-17
HOTEL DESTROYED.
Ths Noteo Gisn House at MT. Washing
u. ton n Total Loss.

Lhs Noteo Glen House Mt MT. Washing
s ton a Total Loss.
MT. WARRINGTON. N. H., July ia
dro broke out in the upper part of the Glen
house, owned by Charles r.. Milliken,
shout $50 o'clock last evening.
The fire started over the office and
uproad with great rapidity Within an
hour tho large structure was in complete
ruins.
The origin of the fire Is unknown, az
the telegraph operator at the Glen gave
notice of the fire to the Mt. Washington
operator, and then Immediately closed the
Office.
The Glen was built in the early part of
1885 to take the place of the old house,
which was burned ON the night of Oct.
Of the previous year. IL was the latest
built summer house in the White noun
Gains and was provided with modern i'm
provements-
Only part Of the structure was built
IN 1885. The next season IL was enlarged,
carrying out the original plans 1t would
.ccommodate about 800 guests, and, in
cluding the furnishings, 1t cost fully
500, 600.
IL is not known what Mr.. Milliken will
DO about rebuilding, 1t being too late to get
Il ready for this seasons business, should
he conclude to build at once
The amount of insurance is not known,
hut It is understood that it will fully cover
Tho loss Business had opened light at the
Glen this season, as it has in some of the
other houses in the White mountains, and
there were only about % guests in the
house
The hotel was managed this season by
o. l. Frisbie, late OF the Oceanic at the
1sles of Shoals, and Charles T. Wilson.
Part Of the furniture was saved, but the
most valuable was consumed. Mr.. Milli-
ken was present. having come up from
Portland Saturday to spend Sunday.