davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
NORTH cARoLIy4 RAILROADS.
The Grand Lodge Creates New once and
Fills 1t.

RALEIGH y. c.. Jan. 20.-Special.-
The North Carolina Railroad Commission
report for lSs5 shows 3Gl6.5s miles OF rail-
road In the state. valued at 2i,50l. ss902
an increase OF over ST.. 900 coo. since issb
There are thirty-four steamboat COM
pauies. and three coal companies, having
"A total valuation of S2s9.O03 About two
thousand persons are now employed 10
operate the railroads in North Carolina
Most of the complaints that have come
before the commission have been fer
over charges. which have quickly been
explained and recthed. The report is the
most complete ever issued.
The Grand Lodge of Masons that met
here last week created "A new office; H.
brarian 20 the Grand Lodge. Mr.. r. H..
Bradley. marshal TO the Supreme Court,
and Grand Tller, of the Grand Lodge,
was appointed.
Quite a large class was confirmed by
Bishop Sheshre al the Church OF the
Good Shepherd yesterday
The third escape OF John q. Davis,
OF Wilmington. from the Insane Asy-
Mm here. and the denial OF the report
by the authorities there. has caused
some criticism OF the management. An
other escape was made from there last
week by a man named Chambers, who
went 10 Ilillsboro.
The report that he cargo Of the hii-
buster Commodore had been secretly re-
moved and carried 10 Cuba is denied ~
Wilmington papers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

Rev. DIR. Coke smith aud Rev. Dr. Tudor
rrrach ErillLanI sermnn..

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 2o.-Special.-Th
new Epworth NJ. T.. church, South. was
dedicated yesterday morning Ia the pres
ence OF l,SUO people.
Rev. A. Coke smith, u. d.. former pas
tor of Granby-Street church. preached mo
dedicatOry sermon from the second chap
ter ~ Pauls Episue TO Titus. eleventh
To fourteenth verses. Inclusive
Persons who had attended regularly
upon DR.. Smiths ministry at Granny
street for three ana One-nalf years unite
IN the declaration that the sermon was
the effort of his life" He consumed
an hour and ten minutes I'm us denNerg
ana held his great audience sucll-hOuud.
lie does not often indulge In Nights Of
elOQuence, but ms sermon yesterday
morning is pronounced a gem IN this
regard.
lie spoke without notes, and was com.
PEELED 10 fan frequently 20 wipe tears
from his eyes and regain his comQosure
Al the close Of the sermon ne took up a
collection. raising $4,000.
The church, which Is said 10 excel IN
elegance and beauty any Methodist struu.
ture in the South has already cost $l2-,-
OOO
The afternoon services, which began at
3 o'clock. "a few minutes after the morn
ing service was concluded, was equally
impressive. Addresses We're delivered by
Reys J.. b, Betty. W. n. Smith. h. IA
Rawlings. and h. III. Bennett
AT night Rev W v Tudor. eX-pastor
OF Granby-Street and last year OF Cum
berland-Street. but now of Richmond,
preached a Enthusiastically powerful SER
mOa to a crowded house.
EDwOrth church Will pay the last dollar
OF its Indebtedness without trouble
There We're visitors present yesterday
from Richmond. Lynchburg' PETERSBURG
and Washington.
DR. smith and his successor Rev. W.
j. Young. late OF Park-Placc Richmond,
each gave 500 toward freeing t-iWoi tn
church from DEBT. ana we L9iinci ~
chat every Norfolk couple who desired
him TO unite them IN marriage could con-
tribute "a marriage ice of $500 90 tnc same
purpose if they desired his services '.o'
fIrf noriiffrr
The address Of Rev. r. II. Bennett
Of Mckendrce church, Is more whey
discussed than any feature OF the dedica-
tory ceremonies. because OF its historica.
data. lie said the nrst Methodist church
i'm this section was on the old court
house steps and the second was Two
pefgmmon trees in Portsmouth.
Rev. William II. Anvil, the new pas
tor OF Cuuterland-Street in Its al'it'ss
Oh the Future OF Meth0dism,' took an
optomistic view of the Melh9diim OF the
future. and created genuine surprise
amoag Methodlsts generally hy ADVOCATE
ing Crchestras in an shurch"e ne
taking away from the devils OF all the
musical instruments with which he now
enfices the people 20 bad resorts ana
habits and using them IN the worship
Of God.
profound effort. and is pronounced hy
his hearers. rcprese nting an denomina-
lions. one Of the most eloquent ever heard
I'm Norfolk His theme was Jesus, the
Sacred Name" The movement 20 build
the new church was commenced u-ler
his past0rate at Granby-Street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

and to forbid any European country to
subjugate II.
I'VE must protect our environments as
well as our immediate territory. For
England top urchase Cuba under the
present circumstances would be tanta-
mount to a declaration Of hostillties
against us. We can put into active SER
vice. on short notice. our quota OF an
army sufficient 10 protect American rights
and honor"
THE LAURADA CASE.
CHARLESTON. S. c.. Jan. 20-'rhe case
against Captain Samuel Hughes. master
OF the LauIada, charged with violating
the neutrality laws and carrying an
armed band Of hlibusterers 10 Cuba some
time last fall. came up before Judge
Brawley IN the United States District
Court to-day.
The result Of the case will hinge almost
entirely upon the credit which the jury
give 10 four Spanish seamen. who were
formerly employed on the Laurada.
MADRID. Jan. .Q-The Imparcal's
special correspondent IN Havana tele-
graphs that the rebel leader Maxine
Gomez is retiring TO the eastward. Yes
terday Gomez made an attack upon the
town Of PalOs. on the boundary Of the
province cf Matanz0s, but was beaten
of Leader Macco r. stu within the
province of Pinar del Rio.
The leaders of the Autonomist party
called upon General Martinez Campos
yesterday, and babe him regretful fare
well.
HAVANA. Jan. 20.-The departure OF
General Campos from Havana has quick
ly followed his recall from the captain
generalship of this island.
Al 3 o'clock this afternoon he left the
captain-general palace 10 go Oh board
steamer in the harbor. He was accom-
panied by General Marin. who viii have
Charge OF the civil and military armies
until the arrival Of the newly-aupOintcd
ain-general. and 10y other military
and civil officials, and by the Governors
Guard
The party proceeded on foot through the
streets 10 the mole their route being
med 10y volunteers and mounted troops.
Arriving at the mole, General Camgos,
General Marin. and the high military
and civil authorities went on the steamer
Alfonso MI.
Much feeling was displayed as General
'ampos babe farewell 10 those whom he
had served. About two thousand peogis
assembled 10 witness the departure or
the Captain-General. There was no cheer
ing. the crowd standing silent as Gen
raj CampOs embarked.
After be- had gone many expressions Of
regret were heard The warshlps In the
harhOr fired a salute az General CamuOs
boarded the Alfonso XII.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
Silver HenWaiiing on Utah.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2o.-The passage
in the Senate this afternoon between
Mossrs. Hale and Platr on the one side
and AIr. Jones iii charge Of the Senate
substitute TO the House bin, on the other
made it plain TO THE opponents OF free
coinage, as the situation Is viewed by
them. that the silver men will not per-
nit the bill, which IS now the unfinished
business. to come 10 vote until after
they have strengthened their support by
the presence Of the two new senator's
from Utah. who are expected TO reach
Washington next Monday. Both OF these
men Will be for the free and unlimited
coinage OF silver.
This precaution Is due, II is said. 10 the
belief on the part OF some OF the silver
leaders that inroads have been made on
their vote, and tt.would be Just as wen tc
make assurance sdoubly sure by awaiting
the arrival OF these two votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
Al PICKETT CAMP.
Lieutenant-Commsnder Deih err Stubs an
fieq en- 4. dir


Eifqf en- 4. dir
The regular MEETING OF Pickett Camp
was held last night at their hall.
After routine business, Lieutenant
Grand Commander j. y. Stubs was in
trodaced ana addressed the camp. His
address was eloquent ana instructive and
was literally appiauded
Gong over the reasons why Camps of
Confederate Veterans had been organized,
he named among the most important, the
care of sick comrades and widows and
orphans. As another reason to look into
the history Of the war between the States,
and 10 see that Imagination and vain
glory are not substituted for truth.
As a member II the History Committee
OF the Grand Camp Of Virginia, he re-
ported on the impossibility Of copying the
muster rolls OF Virginia soldiers. now
locked in the War, Department at Wash
ingtCn.
Under the ironclad order ~ the Sec
rotary Of War, no one would BE- permitted
to do this exc spt thei- own clerSs, and "
the State desired copies OF th sse rolls. the
requirement would be the deposit in the
Treasury OF the United states, the sum OF
$4,000
The thanks Of the camp were unani-
mously rendered Major Stubs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
Ar LEXINGTON.
The Tsercises NJ Washington and Lee ana
fhe Virginia Military Insiitutc.

LEXINGTON. VA, Jan. 20.-Speciai--
The cighty-nihih birthday OF General
Robert Edward Lee. which is a state holt
day I'm Virginia was observed here to-
day by suspension Of all lectures az wash
ington and Lee University. the closing OF
the banks. the intermediate celebration OF
Grahsm-i.ce literary society Of "ashihs-
ton and Lee University and special ses-
sion Of Lee-Jackson Camp Confederate
veterans. No. -. at which appropriate ad-
dresses were delivered by prominent Con-
federatc officers and priVates, who fol-
lowed the fortunes Of Lee ana jackson.
The anniversary falling on sunday, to-
day was observed in its stead. The Nir-
ginia Military institute. however sus-
pcnded al duties on Saturday in honor Of
tho day.
The tomb o. General Lee. in the maui
soleum of the chapel OF Washington and
Lee University. and the sarcOpagus. were
appropriately strewn with flowers. Gene
raj Lee was president Of Lexington's Uni
vc~sity from the close Of the war until
his death. and his name IS linked with
name Washington and Lee University
name Washington and Lee University,
and his memory is particularly dear to
'The Virginia Athens"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

NORFOLK. VA. Jan. 0.-special.-The
banks. Chamber Of Commerce, Business
Mems Association, Of this city and the
public Institutions Of Portsmouth,, closed
TO-DAY. III ACCORDANCE with the law OF lne
state. and nags on pubic buildings were
placed at haif-mast. IN recognition OF the
birthday OF General Lee.
Ia cOmmemmorauon OF this event PICK
ett-Buchanan Camp, Confederate Vet
Grams gave banquet tonight al me ST.
James Hotel, at which the regular toasts
ana responses We're as follows.
THE Day We Celebrate ~ orth from
its scabbard pure and bright. flashed the
sword OF Lee" Comrade j.. d. Starke.
The Infantry The Lord God knight
ed them all that day IN the red front
Of war" Il. r. Borand.
THE Artillery There went TO war
than her red csnnoneers, none higher
hearted of the Souths true sons, John
Walters.
The Cavalry"-''Than this. no higher
praise they crave. the living and the
dead. They followed when the word he
gave. wherever stuart led" J. NJ. Keel
The Navy"-"The Southern pennant
nutterlng DER the deep. in many battle
on the wandering wave. }. ". Mc-
Carrick.
"The Medical Corps"-"Intrepid and
faithful at the post Of duty" DR.. Il. NJ.
Nash.
"The Daughters OF the Confederaoy''-
"Thc women of the South are its noblcst
soldiers deter OF Stonewau JACKSON.
Major Walter T. Irvine.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
WILL GO TO new JERSEY,
the road improvements. they would GER
tainly Ike II.
OUGHT TO Use ROCK.
CContin ned from First Page.

DR.. r. $. Powell, OF Brunswick, who
felt interested in the matter. although
not a member Of the committees, said he
ala not know whether such "A measure
could he put IN practical operation. As
long az we have not the control over
the heaven. he said. and the water comes
down where II chooses, our roads wiz al
ways be bad. II they are not mace or
rocks Under tho old system We mad
good roads, because the judge appointed
the best man he could get as overseer.
| am i'm favor Of anything practcaoie
and we want practicable, common
sense law, that meets the demands OF
everybody. and we then want the rlsht
man 10 carry IL into effect.
After some further discussion IN
general way Mr.. Diggs. Of King WI
liam, the chairman OF the House Com
mittee, moved that the kind invitation
boz accepted and that the trip be made on
the evening OF Monday, February "a.
This was agreed 10.
The cOmmittc~ Will. Oh the following
day, meet the Legislature OF New Jerse;,
which will be- in session In Trenton, and
will then visit various points In the
surrounding country 10 inspect the roads.
They VIII start that evening for home
and will arrive here the next morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

\ generation has passed since the good
old ante bellum days were with US. and
with the decades now buried forever IN
me dim past has disappeared the good
ol1 plantation darkey at least that In
tercsting ebony individual has gone from
actual lie. and lives now only In his
counterfeit presentment upon the ever
productive stage those OF as VINO
inew the "Souf befo' De wah." az the
children OF Ham put H. and knew what
nlantation life really was before our great
internecine struggle, and such OF us as
can recall the happy days and pleasant
nights spent by the darkeys In the cotton
neld and cane-breaks. will have an OPP
nortunity OF seeing and living over again
those happy times at the Theatre To-
night and tomorrow. by witnessing the
inimitable performance given by Whallen
and Martells big South Before the War
Company. The company Is very large
enc. numbering sixty people all told.
including their famous pickan.nny band
and orchestra. who appear In several
scenes OF the play. and also head the
parade with the company, which starts
from the old playhouse at noon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

CAPE HENRY, VA Jan. 20.-The
stsl nship Lampassas. OF Mallory linc
wn.cn runs between New Yo:k AID Gal
weston, passed in the capes az II o'clock
this lorning with the American passen-
ger steamship Nueces in tow.
The Nueces IS a large twenty-five hum
bred ton steamer, trading between Ne"
York and galveston. She left latter port
January. nth, Tor New York, and was
plcked up IN q disabled condition ov her
sister ship Lompassas, and IS now bound
towards Norfolk or Newport News, va.
dry docks for repalrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
rHE B0ERs WERE SURPRISED.
But About 400 OF Them Made the I'm glish
sure der, Saws tive iafe,t Report.


LONDON. Jan. 20.-lIr White. the Con-
sul-General here OF the South Africa re-
public. has made public information he
has cceitod from the Government at
Pretoria, which places a somewhat diff
lerent aspect on Che trouble in the Trans
vaal from that given in the dispatches
from English sources. II has beer as
serted that the BOer Government knew
that the rsng of the Jitlanders was in
tended al Johannesburg. and also OF the
proposed raid by DIR. Jameson. and took
measures 10 have an overpOwering force
ready 70 queli any disturbance In johann
nesDurg and 10 meet Dr. jameson. Ac-
cOrding TO the adVices received by Mr..
White. these statements are unTue. The
Government only learned OF the scheme
OF the Jluanders and DR.. Jameson :
movements on December 3Oth.
The Government believes that a ma
jority OF the people IN JOHANNESBURG We're
not aware that a rising against the au-
thOritles was mOOtcd ana that the pro-
posed movement was confined principally
TO the members Of the Reform Union.
AS 10 l-ic ID 'Auti nL Iptl, NAu dee
fea cd DR. Jan son, the cOusuls adrices
show that instead OF there being from
300 10 l,spo Of them, there We're Onl.
four hundred az the beginning OF the fight
These were gradually Joined hy small
parties, until there were about eig
hundred Beers f. The immediate vlcin.0s
when the fighting stopped and the Eng
ush surrendered but many of these We're
unable 10 take part i'm the fighting. Ac-
ually about four hundred Beers COM
PEELED the English 10 lay down their
arms. only FIVE Beers were Killed, and
NO OF them were shot accidentally by
comrades Three Beers were wounded.
NEW YORK, Jan. ~. The cable COM
Danies are advised that the Durham
and Delaboa bay cable is interrupted. St
rhOme and LOanda cable being also in
corrupted. on telegraphic communication
with South Africa and places south OF
ST. ThOme on the west coast. rs cut on.
LONDON. Jan. 20.-Lord Playfair, who
is a strong advocate OF the principle OF
arbitration i'm international differences.
aud IS especially Ia favor Of arbitration
in the Venezuelan disputes. had a long
conference with United States Ambassa-
dor HaNarl this morning.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

! rapquc, oyA.r.nnI Camp. and Man,


PETERSBURG. VA. Jan. 2o-Special.-
General Lees birthday was observed IN
Petersburg to-day by the closing of the
banks and "a parade this afternoon OF
a. L. I'm Camp O. Confederate veterans
ana the Petersburg GTays. The column
was headed by the camps fine drum
corps The parade was most credit
able one, each organization making
me appearance.
fire at their hail on Tabb street. and the
occa sion was most enjoyable one.
General Battle, OF North Carolina,
father of Rev ~. W. Battle. -. D., of
this city, gave most interesting war
talk" General Stith Boiling gave
talk Of his exploits IN me cavalry service.
Mr. Simon Seward gave his experience
as a prisoner OF war IN Point Lookout
DR. John ~. Cla borne. Geo go 8 Bernard.
r. j.. Davis and Hon Charles j. Collier
favored the "0ld boys with rcminis-
censes. Personal experiences and re-
minisccnces were also related by Com
rados p b Vaughan, Freeman ". Jones,
James W Claiborne and Antrobus Bond.
Hrc 'au0uc' psA grand affair. and it
was after midnight before the festivities
came 10 close.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
rnE NEwpoRr NEps coUNciL.
First Meeting Held aud Officers Bonds
IINLI.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA. Jan. 2O.--1 be
first meeting of the Council Of the city
OF Newport News met tonight FeIma-
nent organization was perfected by tho
election OF -. 5. Jones. president and
j. A. Massie secretary. J.. ID. q. Brown
was elected police justice
The bonds OF the several officers who
are 10 be elected by the Council Wero
nxednxed. High Constable Shield offered
his bond, which was fixed at 5000. and
accepted.
After the transaction OF minor busi-
ness and some recommendations by
Mayor ". 4. Post. The Council adjourned
10 meet next Thursday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
FruitlcSs Negotiations.

ROME, Jan. e0.-The Government does
not expect that any result will follow the
negotiations with Menelik. King of the
Abyssinians, who has invested the town
OF Makalle. which IS garrisoned by an
Italian force.
General Barateiri, the commander OF
the Italian forces in Erythrea. is bic
10 assist the troops at Makalle. the three
app caches 10 that place being now al
most impossible from natural causes. be-
sides being guarded by six thousand
Abyssiniaps,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

FREDERICKSBURG VA. Jan. ~
special.-Rev. 5. G.. Ferguson continued
mis- war on saloons and liquor dealers In
another special sermon last night at the
Methodist church. Several oarkeepsrs
have been summoned before the court as
an outcome Of these sermons.
Mr. Samuel Bloxton died at his home.
in stafford county, to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
HIS MEMORY Is H0N0RED
THE xNNIyEEs8RY OF ROBERT Ed
UARD LEE CELEBRdTED MONDAY.
Observed as n Legal Holiday and Services
Held In tho Churches on sunday.
The Stonewali Band.

sTAUNTON. VA. Jan. 2o.-special-
standing room failed 10 accommodate the
large crowd that gathered at the Meiho-
dist church yesterday afternoon TO take
part in the services mmemorative OF
the anniversary Of the birth OF General
Robert T.. Lee. Stoncwall Jackson Carp
OF Confederate Veterans. marched TO the
church from their hall in "a body under
command OF Commander :. -. Timber
lake.
The church was packed at an early
hour. The Stoncwdli Brlgaoc Band Was
located ia the gallery. and the follow
Ing programme of services was rendered
l. Voluntary-Gloria-M ozart's Twelfth
mass by StoncWal Band.
2. Hymn-HOw Firm FoUndation-No.
tis. by choir. band and congregation.
3. Prayer.
T. Hymn-America-No
s. Sermon-subject. Life and Character
OF General X. l.. Lee. by Rev. J. I'M
Boyd u. II.
6. Prayer, by Rev II. l.. Woo,
Z. Voluntary. by Stonewali Band, Sc
lected.
5. Doxology-Old bundled.
.. Bcuedictsou.
DIR. Boyd took as his text the first verse
OF the twcnty-second chapter Of Proverbs
"a good name is rather TO be chosen thah
great riches. and loving favor than silver
and gold"
The Doctor delivered a splendid dis
course on the religious lie and character
OF General Lee. presenting many char
acterisucs Of his manly and noble life.
and showing that the firm foundation
upon which be builded was earnest iaiih
and trust in God.
To-day the banks are closed in rccog-
milton Of the birthday Of General Lee.
In Roanoke
ROANOKE. Va. Jan. 2)-Spccial.-
General Lees birthday was observed this
evening by lecture by General r. l..
Rosser. at the y. NJ. G.. a Hall. under
the auspices Of Watts Camp OF ConfeQc-
rate Veterans, for the benefit Of the Bat
tie Abbey fund.
The holiday was observed only by the
closing OF the banks.
FREDERICKSBURG. Va. Jan. 90
Special.-To-day being State holiday in
honor OF General Robert l.. Lee, the mill
itary had large parade with Captain
Nj. Il. Rowe. comman ling. ami target
practice In the evening, There was no
other public observance of the day.
ALEXANDRIA,. Va, Jan. Especial
There was little to designate Lees BIRTH
day as holiday here to-day, besides the
closing Of public places, hut to-nights
banquet OF Lee Camp. IN commomOration
of the event. was an appropriate occa-
sion.
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Jan. 90
Special The banks We're closed to-day
and the pOSt-oflice kept Sunday hours IN
respect to General Lees birthday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

street. but General Lee suppressed the
report and took the blame upon NM
self.
This report. said General Battle, has
never before been given to the public and
would not now be but for the fact that
General Lee has been attacked BY Cen
eral LongStreet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
Sml1h 4 slrnnghlon Asian

BOSTON. MASS Jan. 2O.-Smth d
Staughton. one of the largest firms In the
day to Charles W. Fiaold Of Woburn.
and Charles HI. Edison. OF Whitman. The
liabilities are estimated at more than
100000. the assets are unknown
The branch stores at Taunton and
Springfield have been closed by the
sler.fts
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

ATLANTA. GA, Jan. pa special
from Marietta Ga. says that nine pris-
oners broke Jail there last night. They
had a monkey-wrench, and unscrewed
taps on the bars. All were in for minor
offences. only one has been recaptured.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21
THE 81. ASAPH PLTIfTON.
signers Are out In Cards Apoigizing for
signing n.

signing ~.
ALEXANDRIA. VA, Jan. o.-Ihe
race-tracks were discussed from several
pulpits here yesterday. and several sign
ers Of the ST. Asaph's petition are out
in card with excuses while other sign
ers say they knew not what they were
signing
The track people are gaining no ground
here.
The Gazette says Judge Norton Will
leave here this evening FOR Richmond.
where he Will endeay0r 10 have passed
such legislation as will prevent the pres
ent system of gambling AT race-tracks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

In which the veterans heartily Joined the
camp returned TO their hall, where they
enjoyed an excellent luncheon. prepared
by Mr. w. s. Lumpkin, quartermasier.
and his assistants. many OF the ladies OF
Ashland and vicinity.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-21

The clyde Line steamers VIII hereafter
sau for Philadelphia Tuesdays. Fridays.
and sundays at daylight