davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

Mr.. Chas. q. Uuderhill IL one Of the
standing attractions OF our Y. M. @.
A. course. He has been with US again
and again, aud will be on the course
this year. He possesses just the abil-
ity aud faculty to please that insures
bis constant popularity.-WM. II. NOR
RIss, Gencral Secretary, Baltimore
|. Nd.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18
|srbison Bros. &
are sole agents
The noted Floyd
lies. Only SOC
pund.

r of.a freshly cooked BAN
{ DE attention Of a negro TO
! allcry Of Mr.. @. q. Bells
q ou Thursday night, aud
. n as In the act Of putting The
! Article into his sack the door
rcd by Mr.. Bell, who gave him
40, but he unfortunately es-
I'm and all.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

Under cover? Try one Of our MACK
INTOSH COATS. We guarantee theus
water aud wIud proof. UMbRELLAS,
rubber and canvass LEGGINSs galore
here. ~ =
WARNER & SEARLES CO.,
vicksbufg, Miss
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

ID. Finley and buy a bottle
N1l1y's Spaying Mixture, guaran-
q 10 the work at a cost of 8
ts per head; no knife, no
For particulars write the
4 Bpaying Company, New Or
n zee Finley when In town.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18
vIcksburg and crssnvills Packet %
CARRYING q. .. NAIL.

Steamer Annie Laurie--Leaves - :
Greenville every Tuesday,
steamer Ruth--Leaves wednesday
and Sunday at p. m.
Boats leave vicksburg every Monday
Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day at IL o'clock.
First-class passenger and freight 40.
commodations,
The right Is reserved to pass any land
ing deemed unsafe by the Captain com
manding.
WHARFBoAT, Greenvilie, Miss.
p. r. SMITH. Agent.
j. J. .MuLHoLIArD, Supt.,
aa. vicksbrrg, Mis-
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

/. Jones will sing the charming
aeueetheart love none but you"
NJ May Ward, in his operate
q In Old Madrid.p
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

~ prague, Loney LANCER, and
IN Sommer leave tonight for
oture cornet band going to Jack.
Y " ~ Inauguration.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

N. !. s. Van Meter, Of Richmond,
+ BIZ accepted the call to the Pres.
l}|t0 church In Grcenville, and
JAKE oharge early In February.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18
FOR SAL, Il,

Valuable town lots aud other
property at a bargain. A ohauce fol
Investment.
jan IL st IsADoRE HRxTER.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18
LOST.

5 W61hipgton Ave-, near Vormus
\ : Iody's silver watch, with black
81 attached. Finder will be re.
led on returning II 10 Mr.. j. G
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

= 'Dorty Of hunters came down yes
lfom LaSalle, Illinois, and went
Noods 10 day.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18
FOR SALE.

~ Dlebold Safe. In perfect order,
~ old cheap. For terms, ETC.,
~ MISS LIZZIE HARE,
Greenville, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

Blessed arc tho heavy artillery and
plate armonred battle ships, for they
shall inheril the earth.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18
TO THE rUnLIll.

| will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by my wife, Ella
Christensen, or her mother.
ja18.4t MARTIN CHRBsTENsEN.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

We solicit the accounts of Individu.
als, Corporations and Business Firms
The double liability Of shareholders
Of National Banks furnishes almost
absolute security to depositora.
We give most careful attention to
the interests of our customers In al
matters intrusted to US.
We are prepared to give liberal
accommodation in the way Of .oans 20
customers whose average balances
justify It.
We issue Time Certificates Of Do
posit bearing interest.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18
5lAcr Is Too Bad for the Ladies
10 Come Out.

1 fh6y should come out one day
- lhe beautiful line Of Dimltiss
nbroideries that will arrive at
Golden Eagle" ucxt week. Pos
he prettiost line ever seen In
They can put IN their time
lhese gloomy days sewing for
Ecu CHAs. HALTER.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

tx RENT-Greenbrlar aud LII.
|ocos Oh Sunhower river, Sun.
" Q1unty.
|drc>o Al. Q. HUNT,
o-2 vicksburg, Miss.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18
|ENYILLE TIMES
hOPs AND WEATHER.

e be hoped that the sction of
|l.6n Growers Convention may
. Hide and beneficial influence
op operations for the coming
a. ! great deal Of activity 10
4 Is indicated. The latest
! rzport snnounces "changeable
oasrally unsettled weather" for
xf [ew days.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

The best meat dlways bears The
tag of y. S. Inspector. I. z,
Ldurent's meat is all tagged.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

y nice Juicy steak is worth lbs
weight in gold. L. p. Laurent
sells only that kind.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

Beuoit, Miss, Nov. IL, 1895.
Halls Hog Cholera Cure Co.,
New Orleans, La.
Gents-We have used your Cholers
Curc and find II an infallible remedy
Were 90 well pleased with the frat tesl
that We made second order sfler ouI
herd were free from the disease.
Yours truly,
BrsCoE Il SPEAKEs.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

Bids win be received by the City
Clerk for lease Of city prisoners for the
ensuing year. Bids to be In by O'Clock
on Tuesday, February Ord, 1895. The
Council reserves the right to reject any
and al bids. JEo ~. LIE,
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18
YOUR EYES.

| am prepared to ht them with
spectacles or Eye Glasses - perfectly
~ II eau be done anywhere, and at
LITTLE COST.
SATISFACTION OR NO CHARGE
have been doug this for 90 years.
Wallace Arnold,
Jeweler.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

llIeon are being served on property
~ 10 put down side walks in five
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

E. III. wRAY, in. at the Depot Hotel
Saloon, at the Y. 4 n. Y. 4. X. depot
Is the place to buy your bottle OF cock
tail and have your Jug fillod before leav'
l,g ior your plantation home. ana
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

3 .Habbit Band" will be out to-
~ 10 meet Camp Wheeler on
ll(n from Huntsville, Alabama
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

~. 8lrsuss 4 Co, have put IN q
Wndliugton has charge of the
i toIogrspb Office in place of Mr..
Ter, rcsigned,
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

Head & Co., Greenville, Miss,
Wholesale Agents.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

o1rl handsome tombstone Is be.
n |ilod over the grave Of the late
1l)ery,
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

TOR SALE CHEAP.
vary desirable suburban home,
n TO- ii. p. HAWKINS.
The Greenville times., 1896-01-18

QrsQs City meats are The best,
x0nrenl sells them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

The complete novel in the March issue
Of Lippincott's is "A Whim and a
Chance" by William T. Nichols. already
favorably known 70 the readers OF this
magazine. IL turns on a circumstance
peculiar. but not without precedent in real
life. the effort 20 find clues to property
which has mysteriously disappeared with
the owners death Glare T.. Robe
sketches sharply and not aimiringiy the
portrait Of "A Labor Leader
With the March issue the Atlantic
Monthly begins two important series Of
papers. tine irish in American Life" by
RI. c. MeFRin is the first OF the promised
articles on Race Characteristics I'm Amer
lean Life" Readers az the Atlantic will
recall Mr.. Merwn's papers on Tammany
Han. which created 50 much interest at
the time Of their publication Under the
general heading, '~rhe Case % the P1FraIc
school" the Atlantic will discuss the pay
rnent and standing Of teachers throughout
the country. over I0eo teachers have
boau requested to contribute information
as the basis Of these papers. The first
appearing IN this issue Is by G, Stanley
Han, president OF Clark university. Nor-
cesfer. Mass.
Codey's Magazine for March Is flied
with matter that Is timely beautiful and
interesting. Tae most absorbing IS The
LIE OF Cecil Ilho4es" "A Water on
the Riviera" and Laundering in the
AGircndacks" are seGsonahie-
Very few people realize bow popular a
flower the earnatson has become. The
consumption each winter IN New York
exceeds 1s.0os. CO % cut flowers. The cul-
ture Of carnations viii be explained in
Scribner's Magazine for March. by j. II
Connolly. The Illustrations are 10 be
printed IN color.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
DEMOCRATSLIEDOW
Even in Tacoma They Dicker
With the Popuiists.
WON BY THE TURKEYS oossLE
TIE Recent Decision of the Supreme
Court - TO Unpaid Taxes-How
IL VIII Affect Tacoma

Tacoma, Feb. z7.-specizis--r has been
made plainly evident during che past few
DAYS that the general opinion ~ Turkey
Fawcstfs abilities as political naa-iEu-
lasor and promoter ~ fusion schemes y
wofufiy inadequate. and does that gentle-
man a sr4eyous wrong Many OF Mr.. raw
estrs former associates IN the Desnecfas&c
marty were greatly surprised when tns
carefully matuFed and Thoroughly groon-
ed fusion scheme with the Popaitsfs, when
rad It's incubation fl the FaWcAit Dfa1n,
rsas sprung upon an uaBfissecEih6 paAsSa~
They could scarcely De made 10 believe
that the combine with the fopuiisss Wnisn
they were asked to rsiffy was the sole
production OF Turkey Faweefts aspiring
intellect But even those closest 70 ar
Tawcett, who had al snkliDK OF what was
going on. never suspected th&t MS pres
rnt intauttous wsrs only pFe11kiihakS- as
A. were. 10 the accomplishment 81 an nm
de~taklnz similar in character, out BUNK
on broader lines than fns FIRST
Eurh however. II the fact. Now that he
has gotteu one fusion deal safely launch
81 upon the troubled sea ~ politics. Mr.
Favcatt IL already laying plans Tor fu-
slon IN Pierce county between the fopn-
lists ard Democrats TO assist nln IN
his undertaking. Turkey Faweeit has en-
listed the services Of Tom Doasrfy, whose
velvet touch has figured % advantage IN
the fusion on the municipal Ticket Mr..
Jsohsrty fs chairman Of the Popuiist cam
ralQn committee After unfolding his
stuyendous plan IN whispered conference
with Mr. DohesFty, II urkey Fa~ceft
summoned Steve Judson. the war horse q
Democracy. and chairman OF the Demo
cratic county committee, who came all
the way from Steslacoofn to attend upon
the Grief Ynanlpulalur. Afr. Judsoa's con-
fiding and ungusp~cting nature rs well
known. and runner has Il that he was al
but overcome, when Turkey" Fawceti
outlined his plans for combination with
me Posssllfsts for the fall election. It Is
saad the SfesIacoom statesman retired TO
mis- home among the primeval frs ard will
devote the next few weeks 10 the contem-
piatlon OF Fawcetfs latest and most au-
daci0us scheme.
III Ii understood that the documents for
a combination between the two parties
have already been drawn up, and await
only the signature OF Mr.. Judson and the
secretary OF the Democratic central COM
mittuog-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
CUBA In CONGRESS.
Senator's to Further Discuss
Belligerent Recognition.
FOR AN EARLY ADJOURNMENT
Appropriations Being Rapidly Rushed
Through I'm the House-Hopeful
of Tariff Legislation.

Washington City. Feb. .3.-The probable
tiles are that the Cuban question and the
tariff bill, as affected by the silver suosu-
fa1fe, will divide the greater part OF the
time in the senate during the present
week There VIII be an effort on Mon1ay
by senator Dubois. chairman OF the COM
rnistee on public lands, 10 secure Gaaai-
nous consent 10 lay the Cuban resolution
aside 10 permit the consideration OF the
bill extending the limitation OF the time
in which suits may be brought TO secure
the restoration Of certain granted lands 10
the government. The present limitation
expires In March, and the president has.
hy special message 10 congress. asked
for immediate action. This bill Is one
which will excite some debate. but IL Is
probable an amicable arrangement viii be
made for its consideration some time dur
Ing the week If not on Monday.
Senator Morgan will continue his speech
on the Cuban question whenever that sub
5ect is again taken UP. be probably VIII
consume the greater part Of another day in
expounding his views. and will be followed
by other senator's. including several men,
bers OF the committee on foreign relations,
among them being Senators Sherman.
Gray ard Turple. There also Will be
speeches on Cuba by several senators not
members of the committee. Senator White
will make an address during the week On
the legal aspect OF the Cuban resolution.
crIticising its form and contending that
there can be- no recognition of beliigerency
except BY executive action Ii is the pur-
pose OF the advocates of Cuban recogni-
tion TO keep the question as well TO the
front as they can until IL shall be disposed
OF, though they are not hopeful of secar-
ing a vote this week.
Senator Carter will make his speech en-
Wednesday on the tariff silver btu, and is
expected 20 explain his reasons. as well as
those OF his Republican colleagues. in vot-
ing against the consideration of the bill
ten days ago upon Senator Morriils mo-
ton. He viii, In all likelihood, be followed
by other senators who acted with him, and
a very animated debate may result. 1t is
probable the army and agricultural appro-
priation bills may be reported from COM
mlttee during the week. but IL is not like
ly that they viii receive immediate atten-
ton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Minor News From the capital.

Harry w. Carroll. of Seattle. is stin here
waiting for his appointment as reading
clerk OF the senate. He has been some
what fearful that the selection OF Arthur
J. Shaw. Of Spokane. 10 be secretary of
the senate. would initiate against his
chances of being chosen reading clerk, for
there would naturally go up a great howl
from other candidates against two OF the
best positions in the senate reorganiza-
ton being given TO one state, and that SO
far removed from the government. Mr..
Carroll bases his hopes. however, on the
fact that IL has been usual In the past to
select a candidate for reading clerk on his
merits mainly. and. II this is done. he has
the best chances for the place This was
not done by the Democrats several years
ago. and the senate meanwhile has
groaned I'm spirit under the misery of a
man who cannot read as well as a i2-year-
old boy ought To, and IL IS the general opin-
Ion that a change would be very desirable.
DR. Alexander ~ Polk. physician az the
Neah Bay Indian agency. has been trans
ferred 10 the okanogan reservation, Col
Vile agency.
A mall messenger service has been es-
tablished TO Pysht. Clallam county. from
Steamboat Landing, route 5l.o96. one-half
mile. as often required.
The postoffice site at Wabash, King
county. has been changed Ie0 rods east. on
route 1850.
Mails Tor China. Japan. etc. for dispatch
per the steamer Tacuna. viii close at the
postofTice Of Tacoma. Wash. at D. n. on
the 18th inst. instead of az p. m on the
2ist. as announced In the foreign mali
steamship schedule for thu current month.
The commission Of George W. Ford as
postmaster at Pullman has been signed.
An original pension has been granted
Richard Belts. Of Cenfrslta. Lewis county,
Elizabeth Plat. OF Qui}cene. jefferson
county. has been granted an original
widow nensiNn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
EAT THEIR COMRADES
Deserters in the War Who To.l
Refuge in a Nine
THEIR SKELETONS D.scovrerc
They Eat Each Other TO the rass ~
Who Leaves shocking RECORD
in n Bottle.

Golfers. w. Va, Feb. se-ys,,s.
much excited over recent ira usAs,A =
Is claimed. clears up mystery a. tns~.. I
two years standing. the remains az s,.,-
human beings having been 6iscovar~s :
an abandoned coal mine east % hare r.
81 SyEaoer has explored tire oia mine. xAsss
has not been worked since the ssxss.< -
discovered the human bonea One az -
skeletons was sitting upright axasrs, :
ledge. Beside this skeleton was easns
flask that contained notes expaatnirx 49,
mysterious disappearance OF John E~sn~
Ben Ayers. Tom Ackelson and Joe Obs
thirgy-two years ago. The notes were wrss'
ten in pencsl. eat are well preserved. to-
read as Follows:
November ? 1Sss-Shouid this ever r~..A
the outside world. let IL be known, raj -
giving nalnesl are prisoners hero osss~
to the caving In OF the mine. We ara -
serters. and were in hiding here. whea ta.
mine cayed In. Food and water all rua@
We are doomed, as no enc outside Is awxN
OF our whereabouts This Is about -
eighth day O. our Imprisonment
November s--Jehn Ewing and Tom Al.
elSon have Just killed Ben Ayers: are 81.
ing him. have already eaten my hoaf.er
The water IN the mine is terrible. Our a.
Is getting scarce. air becoming foul. CAIN
know the day or the HnGnla hS my watch
November 6--Ewing has just killed Arx-
elson. Cut of one Of his feet. and Is sa,ia-
II, and is dancing around and iisartsh.nr
his dirk knife like a maniac.
November I'll am now alone with fhs
dead | had to kin Ewing In self-defsus.
I have just eaten my other bootleg Am
sleepy Goodbye. | inciose this note Il
this flask 20 preserve II IL possible, 50 Tia,
II ever found our sad fate viii be hnown.
(Ssgned.l JOSEPH 0BNEY~
Several Of the old residents hereahoaa
remember these men. IL was gener2l.y
believed they had been killed in battle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
N THE HOUSE.
Appropriation Bills Being Rushed for
AN Early Adjournment.

Washington City. Feb. 23.-The house Is
pushing ahead the appropriation bills with
all possible speed. with view TO an early
final adjournment. Already FIVE OF the thir-
teen general appropriation bills have been
sent to the senate; the army, military
academy. urgent deficiency, diplomatic and
consular and agricultural The District of
Columbia bin has In 1t several disputed
items. but WILL Il is believed. cause little
trouble when II is again brought into the
the house. The Indian bill is now under
consideration, and the legislative, execu-
tive and judicial. the next in order. Is on
the calendar. The naval and postoffice
bills viii he brought In this week. When
these are disposed OF but three viii remain
the sendry civil. general deficiency and
fortiications.
The house leaders are still hopeful that
some way can be found TO secure action on
the tariff bill in the senate, but beyond that
there appears 10 be little chlnce for general
legislation, except, perhaps. bankruptcy
and possibly a Pacific railroad bill. Conse-
quently they are hurrying along the appro-
priation bills and shaping things for an
early adjournment Mr.. Cannon. chairman
Of the appropriation committee, stated to-
day that sine die adjournment should be
reached by the middle OF May. Notice has
been given by Mr.. johnson that he will on
Tuesday call up the Van Horne-Tarsney
contested election case. but beyond that IL
IS expected that the appropriation bills
win consume the remainder of the week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24


Tacoma. Feb 2 Especial The rsceat
Decision Of the supreme c0Grt. which not1s
that unpaid taxes are an asset q coat
ties ard cities. has been received VIE
much Interest in Tacoma The dsctssoa
was rendered Friday IN TIE case OF tae
state OF Washington ex rel ". r Barton.
respondent. vs.. George s. HOPKINS. as aG-
ditoy. and George Gelbach, as treasurer OF
Tf1urston county. appellants.
ft has not yet been definitely determined
how this decision affects Tacoma City
Attorney Wickersham is quoted as saying
that the decision will make perfect Ets
plan for financing the city b. means OF
assignments Of the tax levy for the cur
rent year an payment Of city obligations.
Mr. Wickegsham does not believe, how-
ever. thas the decision will yalidats or
hold 10 BE- valid more than slae"e worth OF
general fund warrants. which have been
heretofore held to have been issued over
the limit cg debt.
Mr.. A Il NicoI. whose plan for snanc-
ing tire city was rejected by the city
council. returned yesterday from three
weeks trip 70 the East IL - understood
mat Mr.. Sicol believes a large proper
fion OF the 10 per cent. warrants issued In
1870 and isss, which have been held 10 be
invalid. are validated by the decision. lie
has declined. however. 20 bs quoted In
this connection at present George Med
ArkIey, who was deputy comptroller dur
ing the time when these warrants were
issued, Is said TO have expressed the be-
lief that ali Of the outstanding 10 per cent.
warrants are legal. In view OF the last de-
cislon. and that he was In the habit OF
figuring the uncoileeted taxes as assets
OF the city. DIR. Arkiey IL al present out
OF town.
Mayor Orr has signed the Wickersham
ordinances and warrants against the tax
levy. and they viii probably be issued
this week. II II generally understood that
Mr.. Nicol. representing the holders of the
outstanding warrants. viii Immediately
bring a suit and Injunction against the
city authorities 10 restrain them from is
suing warrants In the manner proposed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

fr the name Of his colleagues when they
enter MOSCOW He viii DO this on q scale
Of @xrraorcir2-y raagrificence. two or r5e
largest rohieEnsn.s palaces in MOSCOW.
rented for the occasion. being all redste3
IN the costlfeSt manner from Francs A
nile and quarter OF the coStlissr carpet
ing that France can produce Is merely ere
item in the hewtiderinE outfit TIE supper
alone. when their ma seSties attend the first
hall under TIRE French roof. Is TO cost s7a,-
CO Louis Ny-.s ornate state chariot.
which so many Americans have seen at
the N-sea Cluny. Is TO be sent out for ths
Use Of the ambassador in the procession,
with trappirgs for horses and Hver7ss for
positions and footmen OF the same highly
mo.1archicai period. and orders are already
placed In Morocco. Algfers and along TIE
Ris iera for the choicest fruits, vegetables
arc flowers that the season viii permit. al
TO be shipped 10 Moscow.
This Wild ostsntafion may not impr2o-
ably prove In the nature OF q funeral DEM
onstration over the corpse OF the Franco
Russian entente. Many signs point 70 the
conclusion that the Russians are already
tired Of the thing. Fewer OF their princes
and milltonaires are spending the winter
in France than for years before. End
France is hardly mentioned nowadays in
the Russian papers. Meanwhile Verest-
chagin's new collection OF paintings. ie-
Gently moved from Moscow TO St Peters
burg, Is attracting exceptional attention
at the latter capital. Their principal fea-
ture is a dozen huge canyases devoted to
the Napoleonic Invasion and retreat OF
1si2-I3. and they lay almost malicious stress
on the French brutality to the Russian
peasants and prisoners. the French cow
ariice when bravery opposed. and. above
ali. the French sacrilege in Decorating
the Russian churches and shrines. When
It is remembered that the Russian official
censorship is peculiarly sensitive and Sc
we're on the question of permitting picture
exhibitions. it is not strange that the
French are surprised 10 find this show ee-
ing allowed at this particular time. Unless
omsns fail. they viii get much more direct
hints presently that the Cronstadt-Toulon
honeymoon IS over.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
lnrIn-tine walto.a ,yfdn~.

Washington city, Feb - Brief funeral
services over the remains 81 Mrs. Amelia
Waite widow q the late chief Justice
Waite. took place this afternoon. Rev.
Randolph H. NIckln. # the Epiphany
church. dictated. assisted hy Rev. pr
Walh-g3se. u Toledo. O. ard Rev. Mr.
HsAker, assistant rector ~ Epiphany.
Most af fbe nee a4hers ~ fhe supreme court
and Senator's Sherman, Hawley ara Nor
rlsi "a ere among those present Taere we're
usary beautiful ard elaborate floral srt-
tsstes ser. ~ friends Tonight the re-
maths were removed 20 the Baltimore &
ohio railroad station ard taken 70 Toie-
81. The laterment vii take place az she
same t.rue as that % tae remains ~ the
son. g. @. Waite. who died az Columbus
SATURDAY.