davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
The IRISH STANDARD: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER g ~

kisses me again I'll stick something
into him, or scratch his face"
And Matt looked black as thunder
and set her pearly teeth angrily to-
gether.
...Sit down again, Natl"
Il shan't-if you laugh
'.Oh, I'll behave myself. Comet
and he added, as she returned to her
place: Ibid it make you sick when l
kissed yoI?''
He was playing with fire. The girls
face changed in moment, her eyes
melted, her lips trembled, and all her
expression became inexpressibly soft
and dreamy. Leaning gently towards
him, she dropped her eyes, and then,
seeing his hand resting on his knee,
she took it in hers and raised it to her
lips.
81 should like to marry you," she
said, and blushing, raised her cheek
against his shoulder.
Now. our hero of the caravan was a
true-hearted young fellow and man
of honor, and his position had become
extremely embarrassing. He could no
longer conceal from himself the dis
covery that he had made an unmis-
taxable impression on MATHS unsophis-
ticated heart. Hitherto he had looked
upon her as a sort of enfant terrible,
very rough diamond: now he realized,
with shock of surprise and self
reproach, that she possessed, whether
'growed up or not, much of the sus-
ceptibility OF grown up young ladies.
It was clear that his duty was to dis
enchant her as speedily as possible,
seeing that the discovery of the hope
lessness of her attachment might, if
DELAYED, cause her no little unhappi-
ness.
In the meantime he suffered her to
nestle to him. He did not like to
shake her off roughly, or to say any
thing unkind. He glanced round into
her face; the eyes were still cast down,
and the cheeks were suffused with
warm, rich light, which softened the
great freckles and made her complex
ion look, according to the image which
suggested itself to his mind, like a nice
ripe pear She was certainly very
pretty. He glanced down at her hands,
which rested in her lap. and again
noticed that they were unusually deli
cate and small Her foot, which he
next inspected, he could not criticise,
for the boots she wore would have been
q good fit for William Jones. But the
whole outline of her figure, in spite of
the hideous attire she wore, was fine
and symmetrical, and altogether
His inspection was interrupted by
the girl herself. Starting as from a
delightful trance, she sprang to her
feet and cried:
81 can't stop no longer. I'm going"
'sBut the picture, Matt?" said Brink
lev, rising also. ''Shan't finish it to-
day?'
II can't wait William Jones wants
to send me amessage over to Pencroes,
and if don't go he'll scold."
every well, Matt
"But IN come" she said, smiling,
Tomorrow; and I'll come in my Sun
day clothes, somehow"
"Don't trouble On reflection, /
think you look nicer as you are"
She lifted up her hat from the ground,
and still hesitated as she put it on.
upon my word!'' cried the artist:
''those Welsh hats are very becoming.
Good-by, Matt
She took his outstretched hand and
waited an instant, with her warm,
brown cheek in profile temptingly near
his lips. But he did not Weld to the
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

came down on the rocks beneath. A
long, jagged point ran out from the
point where he stood and the water to
leeward of the same was quite calm,
though rising and falling in strong.
troubled swells. So bright and tempt
ing did it look in that sheltered place
that he determined to have swim.
He stripped leisurely, and, placing
his clothes in safe place, took head
er off the rocks. 1t was clear at once
that he was a powerful swimmer.
Breasting the smooth swell, he struck
out from shore, and, when he had gone
about hundred yards, foated lazily
on his back and surveyed the shore.
The cliffs were not very high, but
their forms were finely picturesque.
Here and there were still green creeks,
fringed with purple weed: and large
shadewy caves, hewed roughly in the
side of the .crags; and rocky islets, COW
cred with Shiny weed awash with the
tapping water. A little to the right of
the spot from which he had dived the
cliff seemed followed out, forming a
wide passage which the sea entered
Toward this passage Brinkley swan.
He knew the danger of such places, for
he had often explored them both in
Cornwall and the west of Ireland; but
he had confidence in his own natatory
skill. Approaching the shore leisurely,
with strong. slow strokes he paused
outside the passage, and observed that
the sea-swell entering the opening
rushed and quickened itself like a
rapid shooting to the fall, turning at
the base of the cliff into a cloud of
thin, prismatic spray. Suddenly
through the top of the spray, cloud
of rock pigeons emerged, winging their
hight rapidly along the crags. b.
Brinkley knew by this last phenome-
non that the spray concealed the en-
trance of some large subterranean
cavern. If any doubt had remained in
his mind it would have been dispelled
by the appearance of a solitary pigeon.
which, leaving it's companions. waveRed
lightly. flew back through the spray
with a rapid downward fight and dis
appeared.
He was floating little nearer with
an enjoyment deepened by the sense of
danger, when a figure suddenly ap-
peared on the rocks close by him,
wildly waving its hands.
..Keep back! Keep back" cried a
voice.
He looked at the figure and recog-
nized William Jones' he answered
him, but the sound of his voice was
drowned by the roar from the rocks.
Then William Jones shouted again
more indistinctly, and repeated his ex-
cited gestures. It was clear that he
was warning the swimmer against
some hidden danger. Brinkley took
the warning, and struck out for the
shore, and then back to the place
where he had left his clothes.
Watching his opportunity, he found
suitable spot and clambered in upon
the rocks. He had just dried himself
and thrown on some Of his clothes,
when he saw William Jones standing
near and watching him.
.'How are you?'' asked the young
man, with nod 'sPray what did you
mean by going on in that absurd way
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09

temptation, and after a moments fur
Their hesitation, in which fear she be-
trayed some little disappointment,
Matt released her hand and sprang
hurriedly away.
'Upon my word, muttered the young
man, as he watched her figure receding
in the distance, 1.-THE situation is grow
ing more and more troublesome!
shall have to make clean bolt of it, if
this goes on. Fancy being caught in a
filtration with a wild ocean waif, a
child of the wilderness, who never even
heard of Lindley Murray. Really, it
will never do!''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-09-09
60 be Continually

The French government has commits
stoned Father Sauton, Benedictine, TO,
devote years study to all the existing
leper colonies in Scandinavia, Asia, Minor
and Egypt. The information thus gath
cred is to be submitted to n. Pasteufs
for his conside Iteration u the best neans Offs
preventing the spread at the disease 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

There was more trouble on Wall street
yesterday. For some hours excitement
ran high Certain classes Of bonds and
stocks were forced down to low MONT
aud several failures were announced, but
towards the close of business there was a
wonderful rally.
The panic-such as 1t was-was chiefly
amongst spectators. The banks are
known 10 be solid" and were not affect
Cd. but il these exploits are to be repeated
general business Is bound TO suffer. The
alarm will spread from the spectators to
manufacturers. importers. retail mer-
chants, &c. While the opinion pre-
walls. and we gladly believe, that the
pauic has eliminated and that securities
will now advance steadily, We should make
sure Of that end # any one knows now to
it.
There is a widespread and rapidy-grow-
ing belief that an extra session of Con
gress. If called by Mr. CLEVELAND. will
quiet many fears. Such a course would IN
dicatc that he has planned q remedy aid
has good hopes for Its adoption.
The Republican papers are doing much
20 disturb public confidence. Every fresh
trouble Is grossly exaggerated and Is re-
jOiced over by them with ghoullsh giee "
They iay II all on the Democratic party.
well knowing that they have no right 10
DO so. Our condition Is our inheritancl
from the Republican party and is the out
growth Of the bilhon.dolar Congress, of
the MckINLEY bill. OF the pension steals.
and OF unfortunate II not rascally cnr-
Teucy legislation. These eneumbrances
al make an adjustment Of our finances
difficult, hut the work Is before Us and We
must doit. and as soon as possible.
Congress. y IN session, could do little
until the PRESIDE and his advisers or the
proper congressional committees had for
mulated plan Of action likely to meet the
approval o. the two houses, but the mere
fact that be had called an extra session
would inspire the people with confidence
that relief was coming. With some such
assurance we sbalt have good business
year. and most of us will be able to find
The leisure and money 10 take u trip TO the
chicago exposition aud have q good
NuOp
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

There is nothing new in cloth which
is not represented in our stock what a
varie:y-stop long enough to-day Just
to get an idea Of what our clothes are
get an idea about the price TOO
Reasonable indeed
Business Suits III sacks and cutaways-
Clssimeres, Cheviots, and Serges-Sl0,
Sl2.j0, and $3.50. Excel those sold
anywhere else for the price. with regard
10 style. finish. and fit.-We know what
they are and what they are made Of
our own work-and We guarantee them.
Dress Suits in all shapes, sl5 to $50
the very best fabrics that can be pro-
cured and the best tailoring possible
are united in suits of these qualities
every shade in hight, dark, and medium
effects things which cannot be found
anywhere else in town.-Perfection it.
self.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

THr R1cBMoSD DIspATcH. the daily visits
of which make its hosts familiar with all
the doings OF the old Commonwealth and
the more important news throughout the
world, will soon be published IN differ
ent form ana from an entirely new equip
ment in both type and presses. 1t says
that after. the change no other paper
will be better fixed to meet the demands
ofthe rubhc which 1t serves" and Judging
the future by the past no other paper will
better serve the public than the DISPATCH.
HdrrSonbTg Free Press.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
tsg- THE MONTHLY MEETING

OF the EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE Of this city
will DO held next MONDAY EVENING, the 18th in
stant at Centenary Methodist church at $40
O'Clock Subject for discussion: Tho sunday
School Work" J. Tho AtteudS nee Of the Chil-
utes' talk by Rev. W. J. YOUSG. Of Park-flAr"
Methodist church. =. Instruction OF me Chii-
dren in the Primary Department ten MIN
utes' talk by Professor CHARLES H. NINstoN' OF
Richmond College 3. "Chidren. the Trustees
OF Posterity ten minutes' talk by FREDERICK
f. WOODWARD. Esq. The whole exercises 70 last
one hour and hffecn minutes.
Rev. ROBERT i. kerr, d. d.. President.
RO. r. Richardson, Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
REV. 4. G. MILLER SILL LIVING.
4 Berkeley Mystery Cleared Up-He Is
Now in Oklahoma Territory.
special telegram to The Dlspatcn.

Special telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, May The mystery Of the
disappearance Of Rev. II. @. Miller. pastor OF
the Armstrong Memorial Presbyterian church.
Berkley. is somewhat cleared up and he is not
dead a. reported. but said 10 be living 10 retire
Incnt in Oklahoma. Letters received here
state that Mr.. Miller was stopping with trencs
ia Oklahoma, ana hearing the report OF Vea'
Don I'm hla apartment one day they entered
aud found him with what was supposed tt
have been mortal WOULD in the breast
TINS IL thought 20 have given rise to the ru-
NOR that Mr.. Miller was dead. From this wound
he has recovered and Ia now withdrawn IRON the
world and living m privacy N Oklahoma Ierfi
tory. a. M near lace called AnadaTSo
Whether this wCund was lnfilc ell with sulcidn
intent or accidentally Is not known. ME- Mhlel
and Il ia supposAi her two children also Ii
with friends In California. When MI. MiHe'
left here It was 10y permission OF his churfh ior
leave OF absence for SIX weeks or more.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
!, Nov for An e,tr. session !"

We have before us copy OF the Now forA
Recorder Of Wednesday, April 1884, whicn as
plays tho novelty OF multi-eoloreh printing ."
the arst and last pages. There are eolorea PIC
lures and printing side by side on the same
pages, and we arc told that 1t Ia all done oy 'ho
great press OF the R,corier at one and the same
time. Tho remarkable feature OF this par'lcu-
lar edition Of the Recorder is not that the eolof
cd illustra,lons arc artistic, but It lies IN inc
fact that IL has been found possible TO equip
daily newspaper with press that promises 70
insert colorod illustrations among the unaoorh-
cd black prini.-Ner Orleans P'eapun>'
This is the sort of press that the DIS
PATCH is having built by r. HoE Il 90. we
shall, however, only use the "multi-color-
cd printing" on great gala occasions.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
eLks, FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
Parade is Petersburg Headed by the
Biuss' Band-Dr. Rossbre Relieved.

Correspondence the kichmond Dispatcn.1
PErERsBrRs. VA. May 5.-Thc Petersburg
Lodge OF the order Of Elks celebrated their flrst
anniversary yesterday afternoon with parade
and banquet. Many brother Elks from Rich
mond. Norfolk, Portsmouth, aud elsewhere were
nyesert 10 unite In the celebration. They
we're mot on the arrival OF tho trains by a
detachrnent OF Petersburg Lodge and escorted
10 headquarters at tho Gray's Armory, where
Iuncn and refreshments we're served. Al
o'clock the line Of march was formed on syca-
more street. in front Of Pythian Hall. and fine
parade through tho principal streets followed.
The column was headed by the Blues Band. OF
Richmond. and n squad Of police. Tho parade
was n very imposing one and attracted great at
,entlon. All the Elks were in full-dress uniform
aud wore badges. The Petershnrg Elks wore
beavers. large banner bearing the form OF an
nm and the words, " Welcome. Elks,' vas hung
in front of headquarters building.
HANDSOME ACT.
Tho congregation Of the Tabb-street PresDy-
TARTAN church has fully relieved Their pastor,
Rev DR. Rosebro, of all responsibility IN tho
matter OF the money fraudulently obtained from
the National Bank here by j. Harvey Blair. IL
viii he remembered Blair induced Dr. Rosebro
10 Identity him ut the bank, and upon this me
bank honored the fellows check DR.. Rosebro
nromntiy assumed all responsibility and the
Church proposed TO pay the amount liset.
Much rejoicing II felt here over the reported
arrest Of blair in Illinois, and II IL hoped there
IL no doubt about the matter
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
An Extra Session.

Tie Charlottesville Progress SAYS;
Tho PRESIDENT ought 70 call Congress to-
F'iou without further delay, and legislation
saoa.d 20 commenced at once for the relief Of
TIE people."
congress moves so slowly that even If 1t
assemblies as soon as the LIST of September
~inier will find it still engaged in con-
sioorihg what legislation it ought 10 resort
10 The questions involved in the currency
problem and the tarin problem viii DO
thoroughly discussed before any bills are
passed having for their object the solution
Of those problems.
Inc New York Nation says;
"Oohgress shoul9 be 10 session at this mo-
rneni engaged upon She WORK which the people
have ordered dops.'
The Nation argues that If Congress had
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
'Narsities Again Victorious

CHARLoITEsyIIIE, VA, May The NirRlnians
Outplaycd The Lqiayettcs again thls afternoon
and easily won the game. in all probability the
visitors would have rcen zoo Sc eggel IN every
inning hal the home team been q little more
careful \ phenomenal catch by smith ana q
nome run oyes the righi-1elt fence by Marshall
for the Nircintans were the features OF the game.
Score l. TO =. Batteries: Nireinians-iuma
Nelson. aud Marshall; iayettes-Darlington
and Ayes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

Tho investigation Of CARLYLE HAnRIs's
case by Governor FLOWER and Commis-
sioner RarSRs makes it certain that the
prisoner deserves death. The Governor
in rendering his decision upon the april
cation for executive interference, SAID
The witnesses for the defendant have en-
tirely failed to establish the alleged fact
that HELEN PoTrs was addicted to NOR
phine." There HARRIss hopes hung. with
this prop knocked from under him he now
has nothing to expect but death IN the
electric-chair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
No. II sHlFkR's Buu.prxG,

TO ALL PARTIES IN INTEREST: Take
notice, that have nxed my ONCE aforesaid as
the place and MAY -, 1893, at IL A. n. as the
time for executing the above decree. when and
where you may attend II you think proper 70 do
So
Given under my hand this ED day OF April,
1893. WILLIAM N. TURIN, Commissioner.
w. w. COSBY, pa.
l. o. wEsDrsErRo, for DAVIES adninis.ra-
Tor. sp 22-sa4H
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
IF
YOU
ONLY
KNEW
IT.

II you would only know how PER.
FECTLY we can fit you you would feel
that you are unnecessarily wasting
money by having your clothes made to
order There is nothing about CUSTOM
clothing which justifes the enormous
difference between its cost and that OF
our ready-to-wear kind-surely no bet
ter materisls-no better trimmings-no
better TAILORING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
Clothing for the boys TOO-A Who'll

Clothing for the boys TOO-A whole
floor full.
Excellent perfect fitting garments at
reasonable prices is tire foundation of
the great success of our BOYS De
PARTMENT-It has the confidence of
everybody that knows it.
We sell only such goods as are new,
stylish, and serviceGble.- Look better
and wear better than the kind generally
sold-it's the kind to get for your boy
you can depend on 1t.
Good Suits at $3.50, 50, $3.50, and g.
Better than you would expect to find at
the prices.
An immense and charming variety
81 to Sl0-proper styles-best mate
rials-perfect fit-all sizes, p to Is.
IT WON'T HURT TO LOOK
THROUGH
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
E N B ROIDERIES

Our stock Of EMBROIDERIES is now at its
best. compromising the seasons best produc-
tions. We have full lines Of all kinds and in
widths from the narrOwest little edge TO the A.
inch iounclngs.
Match sots abound here. To better enable our
customers 10 see this stock the centre tables are
piled full We also have the samples % the
stock arranged 10 books, 50 It can be seen al a
glance. saving veXatious delays.
CAMBRIC EDGINGS, , 20 75c. yard.
NAlN>OOK EDGINGS. S.. to sl.5O yard.
JACONEr EDGINGS. l2tsc. 70 $3.50 yard.
SWISS EDGINGs. S 20 75c. yard.
CASBRIC INSERTIONS. 10 % DOC. yard.
NAINsOOh INSERTIONS, 12Ja 10 0jc. yard
JACONET INSERTIONS. 12la to 50c. yard.
SWISS INSERTIONS, l2le 70 So. yard.
27-INCH FLOUNCGNGS for childrens dresses,
poe. to sL40 yard.
45.INCH FLOUNCINGS tor ladies' and In
fants long dresses,
37IDc to $3.50 yard.
ALL-OyER EMBROIDERlEs in Swiss, Main
sock, Jaconet, Swiss, and Irish Point,
SOC. 70 s3.25 yard.
COLORED EMBR0GDEHIES-so much in de-
maud for trimming ginghams shirt waists, etc.
IN white with PINK, hgat-blue navy, red, laven-
der, pink, and black embroidery,
5 TO 37l4c. yard
We also have many NOVELTY EDGINGS In
Guipure and Irish Point Very choice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
wrLrcroos sERvrcxA
!, =; or JOHN,S pROTRsTANT

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Broad street. corner
Twenty -afth)--Rsv LEWIS W. BURTON, Rsctor-
Services: sUsDAy. IL A. N. ana p. ~; WE'D
WRDbEiL- MEMORIAL CHAPEL Denny
street. Fulton)-Rey. &. X. KUrk. Assistant
Minister In Cbarge.--ser7ices: SUNDAY, III A. ".
and \ y. NJ: WEDNESDAY, r. ".
The public cordially invited and heartily wei
coined TO ell the above services.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

To-morrows DISPATCH will be l2-page.
9G-column paper, containing enough read
ing matter for two days and of variety
10 please men and women. young and ola,
town and country people, businessmen
and politicians, and the rest of mankind.
II will have ali of the news full literary
columns. EDITORIAL. on all current TOPICS
queries and answers, letters from the
naonlo Re. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
NOTICE.
COURT ORDERS.

IN THE CHANCERY COURT OF
L THE CITY OF RICHMOND
William II. Brauer, who sues for himself and all
other or dilors OF Joseph q. Davis, deceased,
who will come in as parties TO this suit and
contribute 10 the costs OF the same,
John ID. Seabrght, administrator OF Joseph h.
Davis, deceased. Eliza beth Is. Davis. EliZabe
Il. Jones. and James Leigh Jones, her hus-
band. aud John Calvin Davif.
decree entered April 9th, 1891
On consideration whereof tho
Court doth adiudge, order, and decree that this
cause be referred TO ono OF the commissioners OF
this court. who Is directed TO mako the follow
ing inquiries and settle the following accounts,
20 wit:
AN account of the debts and demands against
the estate Of the said Joseph Il. Davis. deceased,
together with their priorities, II any. An ac-
count OF the personal estate belonging TO The
said Joseph b. Davs's estate.
What real estate did ne die seized and pos
sessed OF, and his interest ia the same, together
with its foe simple and annual value.
IAN account Of the doings 81 the said John Ds
seabright as administrator Of the estate OF said
Joseph b. Davis deceased.
What will be reasonable and proper fee 10
be allowed 10 W. W. Cosby for conducting this
suit, and out OF whom the same should De allow
&c, together with any other matter deem 81 per-
tinent by the Commissioner, or which any party
in interest may require him TO report.
"And the said Commissioner IL directed 10
give notice OF the time and place of executing
this decree by publication OF such time and
place once a week for four successive weeks in
some newspaper published 10 the city OF Rich
motd. which publication shall be equivalent %
personal service Of such notice on all parties In
interest"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

The President is quoted as saving to
Congressman MARSHALL what be had pre-
vIously sad to Congressman O'FERRAIL-
that he intended 10 "even up" Nlrginla's
share of Federal patronage and that the
people of the State would have no occa-
sion to complain Of him on this score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

We have received the first No. of the
Farmville Dis'r'ct Methodist, Of which Rev.
JAMES CANNoN, Jr.. Is editor. Rev. ]. H..
CAypBEIL and Rev. i. S. REED. associate
editors. aud II. T.. BARROW, business man
Gger.
The saiutatory indicates full knowledge
Of the duties and cares OF journalistic life
and determination TO make the paper an
effective agency for good. The price is %
cents u wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06

SHOWROOM s east Clay NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. A.
H.. sermon on "Ihe White h0rse"; p. NJ
subject, "Opening the Sixth Seal 10 A. NJ,
SUNDAY school and Bible class. TUESDAY, s p
NJ. meeting Of the keadlng Circle-subIect, " By
The sense OF the letter OF the Word there Is con.
junction with the Lord and consolation with the
angels" Free library OF new church books TO,
loan open SUNDAY boRsrsG and EVENING and
TUESDAY EVENING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-05-06
se,g- HowARD's.GROvE BAPTIST

CHURCH corner Littlepage and Stewart
streets)--Rev. j. o. KIRK, Pastor.-Preachug
sunday at L A. II. and p. NJ. by Rev. j. 4.
HUDSON. Subject in morning: stumbling at
the Word OF God" At night: 1.-THE sinners
Thinking on His Ways" Anniversary OF Sunday
echool $3.50 A. NJ. Address by Rev. j. Z. Hut
son. The revival meeting will continue during
the week. Welcome 10 all