davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19
Old hickory.

When Old Hickory resided 10 the ex.
ecuttye mansion he invited his friends
with hearty yehemence 10 wander at
will through its yastnegs. says the
Washington Post. The blunt hero Of
New Orleans never affected any airn
of state dignity. Cen Dale III Misz,s.
siDpi he hailed familiarly as sam ;.
and Mr. Van Buren, he nicknamed
"Matty." He strolied nnOstentattous.
ly through the white house grounds
for recreation and played mumble-
peg with his idolized adopted grand
children in the part where the eauea.
TRAN statue Of himself now standa
Mrs. Jackson had died Just prior IN
the Inauguration. Her niece. Mrs Don.
elgon. raj the lady ~ the mansion ard
all three Of her children were horn
within its historic walls. When :
deputation waited upon the president 81
receive some precious article 70 Law n
the cornerstone Of the treasury a.
partment Jackson gave them n con,
Of the constitution and one :,
little Mary DoneIson's curls Tbora
was always wine upon the nras,.
dents table; indeed, his lavish no.
compelled him Mt times 10 draw
upon the proceeds Of his cotton cron
and sven TO sell some valuable Isna -
lie had bis eccentricities, too. Tho
halls Of the white house rang with
what have been politely termed "era.
sentences" and he enioved
smoking a corn-cob pipe, which he had
bored and whitfield with his own banda
He had, too, the reputation OF posses.
Ing the largest assortment OF pipes o,,,.
side OF a tobacco shop. The Immense
cheese. weighing several tons and ~
large az a cart body. which was sent
him an q present was sliced ana
handed around at innumsrabIs recsp-
lions.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

left 10 spoil all I have done or sufers
In the cause of freedom. ! hardly aar
risk another voyage. y q n 4 had IN
opportunity.
IL Is a long time since we met. hu
We shall now soon come tosether 4
our Fathers house l trust LEI y
hold fast thar we already haye-re
membering that we shall reap In dn'
time II we faint not Thanks be eve
unto God. who giyeth as the victor
through Jesus Christ our Lord. Ant
now. my old. warm-hearted frssnd
Goodbye. Your aTeerionate cousin.
JOHN BROWN.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

The rich men Hho tuisa haspgtafs
are 2 the only benevolent opea ne
New York EhOebiack Of zhom ur TAI.
mage tells this story. sho3s ! splr.t
- sweet unselbshneus
IN reporter Eat dorn on ans of tta
city hail berehrs aa4 ahsstisd 81 -.
q the hinfrA The Doy came ID Is 81.
work pFoyokingiy sl9w. and h4a iu.t
begun. vhsa 4 larger boy sh0fed M.
aside and begau the xors ana ~ =.
Dorter ]Teproyei bin as being ! bgtf,
and the boy replied oh that. M
fight ! am going 70 d Il for I'm
foH zee he's been sick in ,hs hospi,at
noFen 4 month ~ "a boys turn Is
and give in alift..
DO all the boys help him. askss
the reporter.
2 HiT. when they aint ut "a
JOB Themselves and Jim rr,s ~ 49,
urn 70 and help I'm. for NJ ~,
strong yet. you see.'
How much percentage doe. i.
Pour asked the reporter
The boy replied 4 don't tsc, -.
Of ~ ! aInt ~ such sneak ~.
Al the Toys give up what tbsy y, =.
his Job 10 Ike to catch anv to,,a+
sneaking on . sick boy. / would.
The reporter gave him a txcn..
I've cent piece. and said. You 80.
ten cahta for yourself. ana rly. ~
rest TO Jim. I1s
Can't do Il. Sir. It's III. cn,,
Here. jim.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

enrobed In light.
And a~tmosphered with purity. where
in
Mine own soul il t-anshgured. and
As though an angel smiled away IT.
sin.
O chastity Of Art.
Behold, this maiden shape makes
solitude
or All the busy mart.
Beneath her souls unreasonable woe
All vision lies snbaued.
And her yelled eyes the fioB
or tears. is inward turned upon her
heart:
While on the ~pslsoning lips
Her eloquent spirit swoons,
And froIa b lust-o1s rows
eclipse
Falls patient glory. a. from elouded
Severe a yestai grace. yet warm
And fexiie with the delicate glow o.
youth.
She stands, the sweet embodiment d
Truth.
Her pure thoughts clustering around
her form.
Like seraph armentz whittier thar
Which the wiid sea upthrows-
o Genius, thou canst chain
Not marble only. but the human soul,
And melt the heart with soft control
And wake such reverence In the
brain.
That mar maj BE- forgiven.
u in the ancient days ne dEeit
ldolatrous with scuiptared life. and
TO Beauty more than Heaven.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

orr n the meFrssst = fnsf1
games ger ~ the name q
rites Al The boys ard gifas
Ing four ~ hse. leave the rNr
n thcns remaining art - 9
TheY plars the others IL ssaz
pai over the bead oi eaeh ; -
paper c4p. Eith holes CIT 10 ~
yhtsh the eyes may b. seeA
TIE frsares ~ the three mamS
sheets. 50 that they riIi not -
Owner Sew Grill 10 the 9ss
and girls aud Get them 20 uTisf'
out Who each % the rumnsn
psepinE through the syeaoish
causes great laughter and Ia
the party iE all agreed - % sseI
remove the papers and soc -
mistakes have been made fha
Is almos; as much fun for gf0EsI
rs Il II for children.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19
Starting a Flock.

This is the season OF the year when
many are thinking Of either starting
a laying flock of hens or reinyigorating
an old flock by the introduction OF new
blood, says a writer in Southern Plant
er. 1t is a good time to do this. as the
spring-hatched chickens are Of sum
Gent size and sc fully feathered az to
show clearly what kind OF hens they
are likely to make, and breeders are
anxious to sell before cold wealth
er and the heavier requirements Of
winter feeding comes upon them. n
you have no hens, or only a few "old
scrubs which you have decided to kin
on. then the question naturally frat
arises, what breed should be bought ,
IL a object is eggs and eggs alone
then you cannot go wrong In buying
Legnorns, either white or brown. with
these you will never be troubled with
sitting hens, but you must make m
your mind to fence your garden not
merely with a four-foot fence. bur with
nj at least six feet high. IL \ IN
tend to keep the hens out OF II. or N,
must have your hen house 80 far awau
from the garden that they will seI,
dom come near IL. They are the mos,
active breed OF fowls, and are aver
on the alert. As consequence OF this
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

der b. Was q iady sssas~. |
been apfoaatee ene q
ohfafn Subscriptions se~s.s
sn osphsa asylum Ons 49,
mar haa giFen TIE laaA - 1
xsshed 70 raise tzo handr~ I
cGiiEg u possible. fus - !
and necessary eaaOwzaassz :
cesent said be haa aas4ax.
suited on the sag1sz.
Yea. Thought 4 aad4r
Al IL viii amo9nt to.~
But he to0k the nar~x
hls nams. and thea hs szss
\ siii give eve shoumsr. /.
! could scarcely a.elisss ~ !
Al that moment the sussss,'
% = stature CO granaess =
and In 1y heart I hleased ~
thea / kne~ that ths lsszux :
waters. sith It's sequel. sas
Initial u my future saeess-
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19


The following characteristic letter
from John Brown. written only a few
days before his execution. has jast been
published for the first time. II was
addressed to the great grand uncle ~
Miss Julia King Of the faculty Of The
Emerson College Of Oratory. Il =
worthy Of a wide circulation:
~charieztown. jefferson Co, Va. 10
Nov. 1859.
Rev. Luther Humphrey:
Ny Dear Friend-Your kind letter Of
the 18th inst. is now before me. So
far as ms knowledge e as to our
mutual kindred. | suppose / am the
first since the landing of Peter Brown
from the Mayaower. tina; has either
been sentenced TO imprisopment. Or to
the galloSs. But. my dear old friend.
let not that fact alone grieYe you. You
n have forgotten how and where
our grandfather Capt John Brown
fell In 1876. and that he. too. might
have persisted on the scanold had cir
cumgtances been but very little differ
ent. The fact that a man dies under
the hand Of an eIEcutiorer (or other
wiseJ has but little I o 10 with his tr1e
character. as | suppose. John Rogers
persisted at the stake. a great and good
mar as | suppose, but his being SO does
not prove that any other man who has
died In the same way was good Or 9th
erwise. Whether / have any reason
to be Of good cheer" Tor not) In view
Of my end. / can assure you that I feel
70, and that | am totally blinded IN I
do not really experience that srrengtb.
ening and consolation you 20 faiihfuI-
ly implcre In my behalf. God OF otr
Fathers reward your fidelity. / neith-
er feel mortified, degraded, nor In the
least ashamed Of ny imprigoniIent ~
chain, or my near prospect Of death by
hanging. ! feel assured that not one
hair shall fail from my head wltho1,
my heavenly Father / also feel that
J have long been endeayorine IN boId
exactly "snch a fast as God ~.
chosen" See the passage i'm Isaiah
which you have quoted. No part ~ ~
life has been more happily spent tban
tuoh . haYc Dpebt mere, n | HHmbIv
trust thar no part has been spent -
better purpose. | would not zay mi.
boastingly, but Thanks be unto CnJ
who giveth US the victory through t..
finite grace"
should be sixty years old waro
10 live till May 0, 1860. / have entovaa
much Of life as IL is, and nave No.
remarkably prosperous, having call
learned TO regard the welfare and nro..
perity Of others as my own. havo
never since ! can remember rea,ilrad !
great amount OF sleep. so that I go
clude that have already eniovad ~,
an average number OF waking hoa..
with those who reach their "Thsas
Score Years and Ten" | have M, -.
beer driven to the use Of glasaea ~.
can still see to read and write nu,,a
comfortably, but. more than tbat
have generally enjoyed remarkah,.
good health. might go on TO reconn,
and unmerlted bleaaing.
among which would be some very a.,
we're afilctions and those the mos,
blessings OF all. And -
when think how. easily I might h.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

a mar who now stands bIeb =
mercantile community reIated -
The following little Incident d, ~
" life: a. the age 81 sixteen + 800.
ed the store Of SlIas g~tnrdevan, a'
clerk. One day shortly after ~.
stallmeni into the Office. I was annaa
ed In sealing and superscribIng !
OF business circulars several b,aa"..
OF them. That wss long befo,a -.
day Of gluten. and I used smau W,
waters for securing the mIss,.eN
While was thus busy Mr., sturda.a..
came into the counting room. -,
when ! observed that he wac
Ing me worked the best / cor,a n
Ing to get q word Of appreciation ~.
ana by he spoke 10 me. -
Young man. don't you ihlnL -,
a wafer would secure one Of those -.
culars Just NJ yell as d whole a.as,.
looked up. probably exhibit,n.
much disgust M surprise. :"
III you split your waters" be "a.
you will accomplish All You as.,ra
and ~ the same time make a say,n.
OF just one-haIf."
He turned away. and willis I -.
thinking what A mean old -wafer..n,,,'
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

&A n
In old eoantries anita eszzx
tie trouble. further 1haa 80
the eate-box or The sugar 49,
n the tropics they are afsss Il
late peHt They march ID -
lea and destroy eyeEytAssx 4
Eay. And yet even shsss 80
their Rises An AussFAllAa ssgsr
IN regard 70 them.
In justice 70 the ants. / an
hoaessE 70 admlt THAI kszI
them useful IN rzore xsys -
For instance. 1 boaxht ss =
skin rug frop = native. / ID
eame painfully aware q a. J
u literally suarned wifh szs =
r EeEmin In Sain esd st
stork Of pepper. Eyen snss
SEEMED 20 have 10 srea
-sz1ihs the reckless srslsixF Z
Irritating settlers
Al last. 10 eezrair, ssrss I
eosn on an ant kiii IL ssss 4.
an hour every Sea 4Esa esf
parasite ~as eaten. eas rs "a :
q ANITA ! therefore kaax 4 g
nosa bush. and a. pooa a !
found ih~y weFr sass@a1M q
trnTd 20 leave the rig - e.
~ the bash a. LsEl fA1 c
Again. ! bad kiItea a ssAss /
faanta and sishsa 10 cl<aa sac
ire skeletOB Hhlrh I lntea&s
invented a. = ssrkiar~ Ikna
Ear an ants ssst ia . ~
there vas n0s . Ssssiks a asal
92a TEE qua sooE a. -
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19
wA, H. oail

A professional srntiemzn. Sho wAa
areukiome1 D take bis nOrning glass.
stepped lnto = sale0a. ard soink ~ y
iAs bar esiles for uhlsky, = sseay
irdisiasai stepped ~ - him sEa aAia
szy. squire cant yOu ash az -
fortunate fsiios ID tgin yOu
lie Nas annoyed ~ the zAn : fzaii-
iartty aad roughly told him
! an not ID ~ habit " tr.nkiag
Sith trasnpa
The tramp replied
Yea nres e.. v - erAaky aae hlgh
miEd-1 ny friend ysntars - 49,
tbs | an n 4sr - god ) fAmAy a.
yDa are hass !att = god AZ ssaa
Ton. an ctgrr te9k u efiak Aas
Just A. = y8a ar Nhat
IL more aisa5s kass boz ~ ~ ~
EssIemaH T4k- ~ sDrf ~ IL YD4
stick n JoAa B~atlvgeprn and q pill
srEg - IA .ast aa~ pae- {
an
sirlta ultb hs zsrtla trs xrstir
bar - t9Rn hi glass All tlrned n
looS = hin Hls eysa SIRE blpsashot
HI facs bioAfes. his btots mtsnAigg.
bis elpthing aithy Then Eaa Il
drinking TIA, made you Ike ihh
Yes. it as. and IL viii bfisE 200 10
The sane IL yDg atiek 20 H..
PirkiEE up his ustoaehsa Eia&s. D.
poured The eonten,z up.ga The soog and
said
Then lis tine I qait. and leff the
saloon nsYer 70 enter Il again clAas
mate.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19
rh.. Altered 90. css..

or the late French Senator
the Rolnisehe zsitnng tells the
ing aupedote;
When Renaud FIRST came az :
10 Paris from his home 10 2
nsea. be engaged q room 81
and paid a months rent one
and ffly francs-in advance, -
prietor asked him II he would Z
receipt.
III IL not necessary" rephe
maud. God has witnessed 10
meni."
DO You believe in God" -
the host.
Most assurediy." replied ~
don't your"
Not I. monsieur"
An" said the senator. I'm ths
please make me out q receipt.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

inffammatory diseases.
IL Is cruel and senseless not to do
all that is in our power to make them
comfortable. Put each cow in a box
stall by herself as caiving time APP
proaches- Avoid all noise and excite
ment. and insist that the same person
cares for her every day.
A few days before calving each COW
should be given q moderate dose OF
EPSON salts. molasses and ginger. Al
ter the calf is dropped she should have
another dose.
It is wonderfully beneficial in every
case and should V be omitted.
Never neglect the warm bran mash
Immediately after the calf Is dropped,
and never fail to take the chill on the
water for at least ten days
II the weather is at all cold put a
blanket on the calf, a little flannel
blanket is just the thing. Sew strings
to tie around the neck and under the
belly. As the calf grows the blanket
can be let out to ct. Our calves have
often worn these little blankets, and
grow so that they little more than
covered their backs-and on. how
pretty and sleek they looked.
We do not think it best for calf or
COW TO leave the calf by the mother
more than ten days at the longest
II the udder is inclined TO be iniam-
ed, battle with hot water and rub
thoroughly dry. reduce the food and
nature will help.
The man who cannot be especially
gentle and tender with his cows al
this time. should not be a dairyman or
stock breeder, and will never succeed
He should Immediately 20 into other
business.
II the fodder begins TO get low. don't
scrimp the cattle. better buy some
clover hay and some grain.
Better sell something and invest the
proceeds in feed than let stock run
down and get thin, for that will be a
dead loss.
How much money has the farmer
made this winter. who has kept his
COWS out in the barn yard with
hunched backs and water running out
of their eyes,
How much rich manure has he saw
ed and applied to his fields?
How much poorer Is he this year
than he was last year?
This isn't luck. 1t is lack Of brains
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

Do not feed geese much grain.
Use milk for mixing up soft feeds.
Fully one-haIt OF early maturity Is
in the feeding.
A little salt in the food Is beneficial.
too much Is detrimental.
~Inbreeding Is breeding within a fxed
line without outside blood.
Young poultry should never be al
lowed TO run in the wet grass.
With extra large size fowls comes
The increased danger OF humble foot.
Inbred stock is that which will trace
on both sides TO a common parentage.
In breeding more depends upon the
female than the male, IL size is an
object.
II you raise ducks, do not allow the
little ones to go into the water till
they are feathered out.
Under ordinary conditions IL a lay.
ing hen averages an egg a week it will
pay the expense OF feeding her.
Cooked meat chopped reasonably
fine can be fed to chicks confined in a
brooder once a week. profitably.
As a general rule. IL will be best TO
have all surplus fowls OF every kind
marketed by the middle Of this month.
Keep the little chicks warm and dry
and do not allow them to get hungry.
and you wiIl hare but little trouble
with disease.
Roup may be generally traced to
want Of cleanliness, improper yentila-
ton or undue exposure, and guarding
against these will usually prevent 1t.
While the Brahmas are good sitters
they are SO large that care must be
taken in the construction Of their nests
or they will break a good many OF their
eggs.
Some poultry men claim that bv
feeding bone dust to poultry an bun
dance OF bone and shell making ma
terial is supplied, and in feeding with
ground feed the tendency to diarrhoea
is checked.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

Buttermilk Cheese.-A much yaIued
friend up in Minnesota, who did not
wish her identity disclosed at that
time, wife Of one OF the men promi-
nent in dairy affairs there, wrote us
some three years ago that she learned
to make buttermilk cheese from a dear
old Swiss lady, who knew how to IN
nest things well. And this Is the pro.
cess as she described il: I'VE pour ctr
buttermilk In an ordinary milk can
and set il in the reservoir until the
euro begins to separate and rise to he
Top. stirring often; do not let il get too
hot or the curd will be tough. put
cheese cloth over a colander set IN 4
pan and put the curd in. After q few
minutes draw the cheese cloth together
and tie loosely and hang UP to Train
say. six hours, when It will be fo1nd !
compact mass. Break 1t with a potato
nasher, until smooth; add a little salt
and cream sufficient to hold IT togetb-
er; press in small cups or molds, n
. very like cottage cheese, only finer
m fayor."-Correspondent Hoard,s
Dairyman.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

From one spot I'm the Grecian 7
pelago woman "a absolutely ers
II 10 said that Ms far back ~
reaches IL has been forbidden
to oil females. This bachelors I
Ola Ia situated on a bold plates
tween the old peninsula OF Aea
the mainland. Here, I'm the miy
cultivated fields and extensive ]
lands, dwells a monastic confede1
OF Greek Christians. with twcnpI
converts. and numbering more y
200 souIs. A few soldiers sus's
border OF this anti-female land, =
woman 10 allowed TO cross the fra
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

From an exceptionally clean dairy IN
New York milk was sent in boftIes
across the Atlantic. Some Of them were
not emptied n we're found to contain
milk still sweet when the steamer
reached New York. The milk was kent
in the ship ~ice-chest. OF course. bni
even then It shows the great value OF
cleanliness.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

SIN 10 fh~ forest BRANCHES cling
They he like blossoms On Ehe trrer-
The brightest blossoms % ths sprfns.
FHoNegs iinEer In each zheitefei nsASAs
Ana atm th< cheerful saHs - bird
And mHrmar ~ th- b-e and bfo0As
Thr0agh All th~ aaiet groves are
heard
An1 h-il ~ kin-. thai. sanntertas.
hFUNs~.
And squirrel ebirping a. he hiaes
Where Eursr01sig. Nith rrtt1soh
boUghs.
Ths ef-~psr clothes the oaks EFay
aafrs
Hos mii8 ne Hxht ri AL he skies
HON hai1IfY gAs @14th atc9 bboNss
Th- stnl- y 50a zroan1 o les.
His rest - IN ais dep rrgDer
Tb-2~ whispers - m sowing ar.
These waters that 10 ra4sae AL
Tb-.= s0snas y PEACEFUL ats t-eAass
Tie Lore th2t Se-ps q hush~s al
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOB THE
VETERANS.

Holm Brssn's Last Days ON Esrfh-Ee-
markAbie Chsin OF circumstances
Connected With the Death <ef Gen.
Fullerton.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

Never use a male bird unless he l.
pure bred. No matter what the breed
ing OF the hens. there is no way TO i'm.
prove a Hook that is better than to nsa
pure bred males. They transmit ~
their progeny the good qualities tina,
have been bred into them and mars
the fiock more profitable each year.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

t,.m Ps<m Essasisd "A pss IA
ausuna
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

NE rA ~ bic
& d kfsr
woods NIth me-
Th0a dear cOHs-
@nton u my
days.
Thes@ mighty
y D 0as hos
quietly
They sierp In Al
Eumns Sot1ea
haze
The ~ ieages
tWtnkiins Ia
the breeze
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

iREEki by more
TIL n NJ o = :
lelp letters
thrali'ds
. marble prison
OF a radiant
thought.
W here life II
half recalid.
An b a
dwells. Great
ed. not en-
wrought
-hy manifest thou
my
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19
DAIRY AND POULTRY.
INTERESTING CHAPTERS FOR
OUR RURAL READERS.
How Successful Farmers Operate This
Department. of the Fsrm-A Few
Hints as 20 the Care of Live stock
and Poultry.

ANY cows are COM
ing fresh now and
they should have
considerable c e.
The want of care at
this time is often
the cause Of sick
ness and loss. says
Dorothy Tucker in
Farm Journal
Exposure will
u all sorts OF
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1897-06-19

Dairy science Is growing.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-06
County Line Notes.

March came in like herself usual.
The grippe has about let go of the east side
citizens.
The rabbit hunt last Friday was not
bowling success.
Fred Egger and son started to Texas last
Wednesday.
Henry Schouse and Fred Egger jr., are
patching at the Cox farm.
Mrs. Egger and daughter Lena left for
Texas Saturday morning.
Rev. R. w. Farr and passed through
this ncighborhood last week.
Section Boss Coleman has rented the Wat
son farm.
Ira Houston has returned to Ellis again
Mr. Phares is talking of moving to Texas
this spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Clough will sell their
personal property and go east soon.
Fred Furbeck and ChaS Leonard expect to
start west in the near future.
a Mr. Rogers, a brother of ii. N, has rent
cd Mr.. CiOugh's farm. report says.
The assessor will soon begin to get very
inquisitive.
Wheat looks fair to good in this part of the
county.
There is a demard for barley this spring.
There is to be mammoth rabbit hunt
northeast of Ellis. Friday March 9Th,