davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

\ Bash,
219 Market Street.
COLOSSAL CLEARING OF
ALL SUMMER GOODS.

Business keeps good; prices
go down; goods are in their
prime and the manufacturer
"kicks"-but we still keep
lowering prices.
Notions are prime movers
this week-they're here in
abundance - and at buying
prices. If you want anything
from a pin or spool cotton to
a cake of soap, we have it.
Other departments are given
a good show in the field of
prices this week, too. Look
over the list of prices. Some
thing to interest you-sure.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
WORLD OF BASEBALL.
Interesting Games Throughout
the City and State.
GREAT WEEK FOR STATE CONTESTS

Clayton VIII Play Four Games ard Some
of the Strongest Clubs wan Meet
Dover's Team Not "ComblnatIon Al
fair"-- Clayton's First Defeat Of the Sea-
son at New Castle.
Tho Columbia Athletic Club team Of
New Castle won its greatest victory Of
the season on Saturday afternoon when
IL met and vsnquished by q score Of 10 10
2 the strong Clayton Club of all over the
peninsula. after It had won every game
played this season and expected a
regular Sunday school excursion with
the New Castle nine. The visitors came
20 New Castle I'm fne form, and with
Pitcher Gilbert formerly of Cleveland
Catcher Foley and Right Fielder Gibson,
Of Hevre de Grace, Md, we'll known as
players who have their eye on the ball "
The @. A c. nine seemed to doubt their
ability 10 defeat Clayton and let their
visitors go right IN and score two runs on
sheer stage-fright plsying-by two wild
west throws and two wild pitches
Otherwise the fne-looking railroad team
would have been shut out
The New Castle men played great ball
Every player deserves praise for excel
lent headwork and almost faultioss play
ing, although Umpire Hushebeck made
them toe the mark by giving al doubtful
decisions to the visitors Especially
worthy of commendation WAS the battery
work Of Leach and Msdden, the all round
work of Higgins and Comfy, Lyttle's
warm reception Of all the balls that came
in his direction, aud Dufys phenomenal
batting Seldom is home run made at
Battery Park, but when the c A G. s
little third baseman bangs out two in
rapid succession, and with an ex league
pitcher curving the ball, it sets New
Castle wild The score:
Clayton .............0 . O 60 0 o o. 2
Colnmbia A. C......2 0 OO2 / x-lO
Earned runs olumbia a. G. z. Two base
hits Higgins. Home runs-Duify C) Struck
/ out-By Gilbert Z; Leach 3. Base on balls
by Leach 3. Hit by pitchers. Brown. Double
/ plays-Sudham tunassisted). Higgins, %
Lyttle. to Madden, to Duffy, to Higgins
| lwerk.upl. Wild pitches-Leach 3. Sacrifice
| hits-Deakyne. COnly, Lyttle. Stolen haaes-
stidham. A. Brown. Gilbert, A Montgomery.
MCCaherty. Time-l.40. Umpire-A. Nv.
| Hushebeck. AttendanCe-5G0.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Y. NJ. LIS = o 80o1 o-iS p
JrO.U.A.M1 1 = o o g o o x-l5 2s
Y.BLC.A. Braoed In and Won.

Over 300 spectators saw the strong
Brownson nine 60 down before the then
desperate team of the Young Mems
Christian Association, then smarting over
its defeat of the day previous at Dover
So determined were they to play winning
ball that slug ing match was started
in the ffth inning that lasted until the
end Of the game while the Brownson
team couldn't even get a player on third
Willis was in fine form and EtrEck out
ten men, besides holding the opposing
batsmen down to four safe hits.
For the Brownson club the players
showed d conspicuous lack Of practice,
especially Rt batting, many Of them
striking at balls far beyond their reach
aud Willis drops frequently struck the
plate just as the Brownson boys fanned
at imaginary balls above the knees Eos
ter had evidently lost his old time con
troll Of the ball aud he allowed his op
ponsnts to bunch their hits The scors
y N. @. A.. ] % x-li
Earned ruus-N NJ. c. A.. q; Brownson, .
Two-base -licDannell, .; Buckley, ].
Ihree-base hits-MCDann N. j. Sacrifice hits
-Sulley. i; Foster, ]. Bases stolen -aunden,
.; Burns, 2; Buckley. !; Mcdaniel ]: Mccall,
3; Getzenherg,2 .. Left on bqses-N NJ. 4. A .,
4; BrownsOn, >. Struck out-By Willis. lO by
First base on bal s-On Willis. 8; Oft Foster I.
HIT by pitched ball--McGonige Wild
pitehes-F0ster, p Passed balls -Getzenberg,
.. Ilme-IWO hours. Umpire Gallagher,
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
The Delaware Girl at the seashore.

A lucid explanation as to why the girls
OF Delaware, as well as those OF all the
other Eastern states like to spend the
summer at the seashore- in fact become
crazy to do it's given by a sprightly
summer resort correspondent in the New
York Herald. he says:
ITO be girl at the seashore means
health, laughter and unlimited euohre
prizes, german favors, ice cream aud
kisses. The prizes aud favors are easily
explained. The ice cream may be the
ordinary prosiac feed INDUCED in by a
group Of girls together or it may be the
sublimated sort which never is tasted un
less he" wields the opposite spoon. The
kisses may be the sticky, sugary sort
that is served with the ices, or they may
bs-well, that depends entirely upon the
girl-and the situation 1t would be un-
fair TO omit from a catalogue Of the sum
Eer girls joys these other tastes Of
heaven apart from the ice cream family.
To bathe; that is Joy that comes short
ly after breakfast, and It only needs a
lazy half hour spent in watching these
graceful creatures hoati0g and dancing
in the surf TO know how keenly they en-
JOY every moment of IL. The bath is
only a small beginning for IL is supple.
mented at most cf the hotels and many
of the cottages by drives, boating on the
lake, serambles for wild flowers, piszza
parties and, as evening cones on, some
bsand new diversion each night"
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Locnl nasohnlI Nnlns.

The Dover club deserves credit from
all baseball crsnks for the article of ball
they put up, considering the combination
OF players that they have to wrestle with.
They have an excellent club OF home
players. and those boys can play ball
wi b any of the combination teams.
Baker and w Richardson, Of the Dover
club. are two of the finest base runners
in the state
The third ball nine of Middletown will
60 TO Townsend tomorrow to cross bats
with the third club Of that place.
Walter Fisher, Of the Rockford Club.
pitched very successfully ia Chester, on
Saturday, against the Upland Club.
The strong Clayton Club will play four
games this week, principally at home.
Camden people are turning out in big
crowds during Camden camp, to see the
baseball games there
The Silver Star team went 20 Bear
station Saturday and defeated the Bear
station team by score of 10 to 6.
The Blue Stars have organized base
ball team with tho following players
Clifton, C Ryan, p; ". Haney. 10; J. Heney,
20; Lally, 81; Reach, SIS German. /
Grant, (. {; HGwkins, rf Manager P
Ryan, No. 1911 Chestnut street, will 70.
eeive challenges from teams under 1a
years Of age.
The Blue Stars would like to hear from
the puritans
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
"Take Off Your Flesh and Sit
In Your Bones"

is a way to be comfortable in
Summer, said a wit. Would re-
ieve you, too, of all Summer all
ments. Cannot do the impossible
though.
The mecury gives an addi-
tional jump now and then. You
acknowledge its power by your
physical exhaustion n-or rather
did-for now e~~
Johann Hof's Malt Extract
is always with your bag route
on your table, at home, sea shore
or in the mountains. Why ?
Because it counteracts all the
effects of hot weather. Aids di-
gestion. Cures wakefu1ness, in
digestion and nervousness also.
Beware of limitations. Look
for signature of Johann Hof {"
on neck label.
EIsNER & MENDELsoN Co., Sole
Agents, New York.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Social and Personal Notes.

Retsr L. Cooper, Jr wife and daugh-
toS, will.go to Belmar, n. ]. onTuesdsy. hey
viii be guests Of Mrs. Cooper's parents,
General Louis Wagner and wife Mr.
Cooper will return in a week but his
wife expects to be away for two or three
weeks.
Miss Rose Ennis. Of this city, is the
guest of friends in Laurel
Miss Viola Carey Of Wilmington, is
visiting Mrs. J. w. G. Mckee, at Snow
Hill, Nd.
E. w. Murphy, of Fsirvllle, Pa has
been visiting friends in this city
S. Lloyd Boldly, who has been i'll for
several days, is again able to attend to
business.
Mrs. Mary Blades, Of this city, is visit
ing her parents Mr. and Mrs. William ].
Stewart, at Seaford
Mrs Swan and children, Of Whining
ton, are the guests of Mr. aud Mrs. H.
G. Twilley, Of Seaford.
Miss Ella Heck, OF this city, is visiting
Miss Jennie Dawson, at Seaford.
Miss Helen Ewes, of this city, is the
guest Of Mrs Kat Robinson, at George.
town.
Misses zilla and Helen Speakman, of
this city, are visiting COatesville
friends
Bridge-tender George Swan, Of Market
street and the Christiana, has returned
home from flying visit to Atlantic City.
Miss Hazard, who has been the guest
Of Miss Lizzie MeCintoek. of No. 1901
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
SPORTING NEWS NOTES.

Zimmerman rode against the English
quarter mile record, 81 2 seconds, ON
saturday. in London. and beat IL by
Of a second
Joe Patcben, 2l2. paced three straight
heats on Saturday at Buffalo, each In less
than 099.
Billy Grammar, horse bloker, struck
luck to the amount Of 800, COO ON Satur
day at Saratoga
Six cities will compose the.new football
league which will be formed in New
York tomorrow. They ara Boston, New
York, trooklyn, Baltimore, Washington
and Philadelphia
Peter jackson said Ia Chicago yester
day. that he bad from the FIRST refused
TO fight Corbatt below the Mason and
Dixon line. and Corbett knows It. His
reason is that there Is a prejudice
sgainst colored men iu the South.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
POLITICAL.

rINHE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF CHRIS
L tiana hundred viii meet at the Odd Fell
lows Hall, Highlands. on Thursday, evening,
August Is, at o'clock, to select delegates TO
the state convention.
nEMOCRATIC STATE CONVENTION.
Pursuant 10 a resolution OF the Democratic
State Central Committee of Delaware, a
state Convention composed Of sixty-two dele
gates from each county will be held az Dover,
ON TUESDAY, AUGUST 2sth, 1884,
AT ~ o'clock. NJ,
for the purpose of selecting a candidate for
governor and a candidate for representative
In congress-. The Democratic Executive
Committees of the several counties are re-
quested TO provide for the holding of prima-
rles on Saturday, August 2lth, 1894 in each
hundred and election district for the purpose
of lelecting, according 20 custom. the dele
gates % the convention to which they are re-
spectivelysentitled,
The officers HOLDING the primary elections
in the several hundreds and election districts
are requested TO prepare two certificates OF
election OF delegates, one 20 be forwarded by
msil 10 the chairman OF the state Central
Committee at Dover Immediately after the
election. the other TO be given 90 the success
fal delegate or delegates
JOHN H. LAnTOs. l.. IRVING HANDY,
Secretary. Chairman.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Muslin Underwear.

Our Underwear is all made
on lock-stitch machine, and
therefore will not rip. 1t is
made of good muslin or cam
brio, and trimmed with lace
and Hamburg embroideries.
Our prices are so low-you
couldn't buy the goods for the
price of our finished article.
Still on sale at prices adver-
tised.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Forty.one tn Fnnrteen.

Special Corresponcence Evening JournaL
MIDDLETowE. Aug 10 The Earlville
Baseball Club and the ball club of War
wick played q one-sided game Of ball al
Warwick on Saturday. Wright and
Wilson ofiicisted as battery for the War.
Vick team, and Cannon aud Spear for
Earlville. The Earlville players bstted
hard and timely. and did some excellent
fielding The score:
Earlyille ..........l2 2 8 2 O-tl
Warwick ..........3 o o 8 Ill
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Notions.

eilycerlne Soap, 5,.
Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs. l2lc
Pocketbooks, good leather at l6c., 25c
and 50c
Cotton, 90 and 4c Spool.
Hooks and Eyes. &c belongs Sc.
Tooth Brushes &c. 10c. and l5c.
Necllties. and 10c. Fine silk. 25e.
Crochet Cotton, varied colors and Loie
Fuller styles, aud 10c.
Thimbles, 1c., 3. aad 4s.
Pearl Buttons, DC 10c and 12s. dozen.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Summer Pleasure Tour to Niagara Fall,
via Pennsylvania Railroad.

nAugust 10Th another of the Pennsyl O..
vania railroads noted personally con-
Quoted pleasure tours to Niagara Falls
will be run.
Special train Of Pallman parlor cars
and day coaches will leave Philadelphia
at 8 90 A. NJ, Downingtown 8 % A. NJ ,
Harrisburg 11.35 A NJ, Sunbury 1 90 p.
NJ, WilliAmsport 2 40 P. M., stopping at
principal intermediate points.
Excursion tickets, valid for return
passage within ten days, will be sold for
train leaving Wilmington at 6 30 A. NJ. q,
ccunecting with special train, at rate of
$40 90.
Tickets will permit Of stop-off at Wat
kins and Rochester, in either direction,
within limit.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Suits and Wrappers.

Wrappers are marked at
rock bottom prices and sell
ing fast.
The suits still supreme,
some sizes gone, but if we
can fit you - look at the
prices.
Duck Suits-good fits and styles, $129,
Duck Suits-ln dots and stripes-last
price, Si75 now $l49
Chiniz Suits-all designs-9Se
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
A Singing Contest at Uaion Street.

There was an old time contest Of bit
ting the ball at Front and Union streets
Saturday afternoon between the Young
Mems League Of Silverbrooly "A. Z Church
and the team from the Junior 0. U. A.
NJ which resulted in a victory for the
latter. Although the stick work was the
principal part Of the game. the 'league"
pl yers had only five errors the entire
game They also had good lead until
the seventh inning. The score:
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
wants Wilmington In a League.

Secretary Diddlebock, Of the Pennsyl.
vania State League, is preparing plans
for league OF minor baseball clubs in
1895 He proposes TO make it sn inter
state association including clubs Of New
York, New jersey, Pennsy lvania and
Delaware. He looks upon Wilmington
as a city that will support a good inter
state team
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
A Busv Man.

A enterprising business man is Preston
w. Yeager. of 405 King street. By max
ing prices in conformity with the times,
he has been able to keep his hands busy
all during the dull season Take look
at his stock of paper hangings in the
newest patterns. All sorts Of interior
decorations. window shades, etc.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Hosiery Department.

Doing its share as usual.
People say mo place to buy
them cheaper. Can we con-
vince you?
Ladies Balbriggans, Zoe.
Ladies Black Stockings, 1898.
Ladies' Egyptian Hose, light with
colored stripes, 25c.
Ladies Lisle Thread Hose, colored tops,
800.
Mems Hose in Tans, Browns and Black,
12lc.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
JeWeIry.

Earrings, 25c and $1.25. Breast Pins
to match.
Pearl Beads, 1Oc, Gold Beads, 20c.,
Amber Pins, 24c.
Hair Beads, 1Sc.
Rings, i9c. up.
Worlds Fair Jewelry-5c for single
ball In Gilt stick Silver stick and three
balls-10c.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
HiddIetOwu Social aud Personal Note,

Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLRTOwN, Aug. 13-The Misses
labella Wolmsley and Bessie Dodd are
visiting friends in Delaware City.
The Misses Annie and Amy MoColgan
are visiting friends in New Castle
Miss Sallie Hilyard and Miss May Mat.
son are the guests Of relatives and friends
at New Castle
NJ. II. Appleton's bouncing baby hap
pens to be twins and both are boys.
They were born Saturday night and the
mother and little ones are doing well.
Richard L. Price, of this place is COM
fortably settled for the season in his cot
tage at Ocean Grove. On a recent fishing
trip from there he, along with other
friends, caught over 100 trout fish
Miss Mollie FARRELL returned on Saturday
from a months visit to her sister Mrs
Augusta Haaga at EiktOn, Md
Miss Lottie Jones, OF this town, is
pleasantly located for a week or ten day s
at Ocean Grove.
Miss Clara Moore, of McDonough, is the
guest Of Miss Sadie Downey.
Miss Ella Simmons, Of Wilmington, is
paying visit to her relatives, John Nc
Cleary and family, on Lake street.
Edgar Johnson, has returned home
from a visit to Wilmington.
Miss Ella Carly, left on Saturday, for
weeks visit to friends around Bear
station.
Theodore Rosin aud family, Of Whining.
ton, have reached town, to make a pleas
ant stay with relatives.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
EXCURSIONS,
FISHING EXCURSIONS!
The Favorite Family Twin Screw Steamer
"GRAMITE CITY"

win sail every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and
SUNDAY, Commencing August "a. Down the
Bay 20 Augustine Park, ship John and For
Castle, Delaware City and Augustine Park.
Leave Wilmington, Shipley street wharf,
week days, l.3l a. M sundays, SEQ "a. IN.
EXCURSION TlCkErS-From Whining
ton 90 Fishing Grounds, 90 cents; from VIII
ton 90 Augustine Park. 20 cents.
For q da u outing trv round irlp-you Will
enjoy Il. -Four hours fishing. The boat will
anchor at the fishing grounds-convenlen 20
Ash from Lots Of room, good RccOmmoda-
tiOns. no one need he crowded Rofreshments
and 90 q order on board. Churches. lodges aud
reputable societies can charter day or night
Apply on board. 3. KAHNWEILER, Manager
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Nntrn of the nlnmnnn.

Johu Tanner a baseball pitcher. was
struck by lightning 6nd killed while
playing at Hebron, Kentucky, on Satur.
day.
The BlnghsmptOn club Of the Eastern
Evening journal., 1894-08-13

West Eighth streer, left this afternoon
for her home in New York city after q
pleasant visit Of one week.
Miss Bertha Buuard, Of Media, Is
visiting relatives at Dover.
Caleb Taylor. of this city, has been
visiting st Kennett Square.
Miss Kate Coybstt. Of this city. is the
guest Of the family Of William Cope, ,at
Westtown, Pa
Misses Mary and Rose McCollongh. two
OF West Chester's young women, are
being en'eitained by fcends in this
city.
W. A. Macan aud family, OF RI dley
Park are at Reboboth Beach.
Mrs. f X. Nelson and daughter. .of
Ridley Pork, are guests Of friends at
Smyrna.
Harry &. Justice. Of Penusgrovs, is
visiting relatives at Bridgeville.
Fred. OFT and Charles Armor. of Ches-
ter, are visiting at Houston, Del
DR. aud Mrs H. Wilson, of Dover.
are at Asbury Park.
DR.. w B Reynolds, Of Clayton is at
Asbury Park.
Charles 7. wallston, of this city, is at
Spring Lake, n. j.
Miss Nellie Boyer, OF Stockton n j. ,
has returned from a pleasant visit to
friends in this city.
Miss Stella scbyamm, of Stockton, n.
j., is guest of Kenton friends
Mr. and Mrs Elmer E. Benson left for
two weeks trip to the western part OF
West Virginia, yesterday morning.
Mrs. Edward Randall and Mrs. Andrew
G. Mills, Of Texas, are registered at the
Clayton House.
George w. Morton. returned from
Atlantic City last night.
A. Lincoln White is at Atlantic City.
Thomas f. Gormley, Of the city tax
Office left this morning In company with
Officer Thomas Kelley for Atlantic City
and New York. They will be gone fol
ten days.
J. W. Ponder, Esq spent Sunday at
Atlantic City.
J.Barton Cheney, Of Williamsport, Pa
formerly connected with Every Evening,
Is stopping at the Mansion House, At
lantic City.
Harry Love, of this "ity, has returned
from visit to Pleasanton, Nd.
Mrs w. Harry Maxwell, of this city,
is visiting relatives at MiddetowD.
William Gears, Of Middletown, was q
guest of relatives in this city, yester
day.
Wilburt B Horsey, has returned 70 his
home in this city from visit to friends
in the lower part of the Peninsula
W. = Corsey, h accepted position
with the Grand Union Tea Company.
Mrs Andrew Dixon and son have gone
to Atlantic City.
Miss Annie Brison, of this city. was q
guest Of Chester friends yesterday.
Mrs. William Gearhart, of this city, il
visiting her sister at Barnsley, Pa.
Charles Sasse has gone on weeks
vacation to Atlantic City.
John Clark and George Murphey boil
OF this city, left this morning for
weeks stay at Atlantic City.
City Solicitor Elliott has returned from
Narragansett Pier.
Judge and Mrs. NJ. J. Wade and Mis-
Maggie McGovern, OF Iowa City, Iowa
are visiting the sister Of the latter Mis-
Kate McGevern, No. 108 West sixtl
street.
Chief Clerk James Gravel, Of the Pull
man works, left on Saturday for his va
cation aud will probably remain ava,
three weeks.
Usher Elwood R. Truman, that enter
prising young official at the P, w. &
station, has gone on his vacation.
Rev. Martin B. Dunlap returned 10
day from Delaware City.
Several NJ. f. ministers left this morn
ing to attend Camden and Woodlawi
Camps.
4
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
RWsL usrarr.

NOR RENT-ss A MONTH. lO25 WEST
II front street. atoriee, rooms. in good
order. W.. FISHER COG Market street
TOR RENT.-DW WELEINa PART OF
eight.roOm house. 22i Tatnall street. with
all modern Improvements. Apply on premises.
NOR RENT-sTORE AND DWELLING
II 2l6 West Fourth street.
JOS. l.. CARPENTER, Jr.,
l23 Market street.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
From PennsylranIa 10 vIrrlnIa.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Harley, Miss
Irene Harley and Miss Alice Bullock,
of Quakertown, Pa, registered at the
Clayton House last evening. They are
driving from Pennsylvania to Virginia,
and resumed their journey to day.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
League hss disbardsd and Toronto win
take los place.


Wilmington Cg cicrs Good Work.
jones A. Gebhrrs. of the w. w. c .
and Robert Weir, OF tho Y. M. c. A toe k
an important part in the races OF the
Pask Ayen a- Wheelmen In Phiiaseiahia
on Saturday. Gebhart was recssd And
Weir third iu the second heat Of the . 40
class. In tho hnal heat of this race Geb-
hart aud Weir held the same positions.
There we're seventy. eight starters in tho
mile handicap race. Gebhar5 won the
second heat; Weir won the third Geb
hart won the final heat with Weir a close
second The time Ia tho last heat " was
1874
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Two Prominent DeIawareans.

Colonel w. II. Stevens, of Seaford, and
State Treasurer Wilbur F. Burnite. Of
FELTON,, were in town Saturday.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
At the Linen Counter

Fine Towels Colored BorderF, 1910
Tinted Table Covers, 25c.
Lace Shems, Zoe.
Lace Tides, 3d., larger l0c
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
Grabs Are Plentiful at Bay Ridge.

If you would enjoy delightful day s
fishing go TO Maryland's celebrated bay
resort, Sunday August 10. Fare 81 90.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
New Jersey and Wilmington
Ferry Company.

Leave Wilmington, King street wharf, for
PennsRrove, 20 m; l2 40, 90 and 9 20 pm.
Leave Pennsgrove for Wilmington, on and
10 90 IN; 80 and 90 pm.
Evening journal., 1894-08-13
POPULAR
RICES
REVAIL


hat cord or an outfit Of the fin
est wearing apparel for men or
boys. Just now we are max
ing every effort and are offer
ing every inducement to clean
out the Summer goods. The
prices are marked and some
have been remarked very low,
anG in addition, on Summer
Clothing, Straw Hats and Rus
set Shoes we are Offering an
extra discount of 10 per cent.
All through the store you can
get big moneys worth in any
thing you want and for any
amount you care to spend, be-
side getting reliable qualities
and knowing if they are not
right we stand ready to make
them 80 at any time.
We close at 6 p. m. except
Saturdays.