davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
SITUATION NOT SERIOUS.
Yellow Fever is Not Likely to Spread In
the South.

Louisville, KY. Sept. photographic
advices from the far south. last night,
Indicate that in only one town is YET
low fever causing serious apprehen-
sion. Following is resume of the sit
uaticn:
One case Of yellow fever has appear
ed in the detention camp located two
miles from the city of jackson, Miss,
the patient being a white woman.
The detention camp now contains 30
people who have been exposed The
Gordon of guards about THE place have
been doubled and there is little danger
Of spread.
President Souc1on of the Louisiana
board of health, reports that there
have been 20 cases of yellow fever ut
FRANKLIN to da.e. Two deaths haye
occurred and there are now Is cases
under treatment, all doing well. Ex-
perts report five new cases at O1sW0SsE
Miss. during the past four dayN.
Three persons are dangerously III sat
Taylors, Miss, but only one new case
is reported there.
The situation in the town of Oxford,
Miss, is growing serious and it is fear
ed that the health board will be un-
tble to check the disease before 1t
spreads through the village There were
two deaths, yesterday, and one new
case. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
LIBERTY DAY.
Gen. Garcia Revisits Santiago
After Two Months Absence.
In Reply to an Address Of Welcome
He Speaks Of the War;
Refers to United States q Colossal Republic
With It's Famous Fighters"

Santiago de Clb5a, Sept. 23.-TO the
residents Of Santiago yesterday was the
most important day Stree the capitu-
!at.on, as it was the occasion Of the
first visit of Calixto Garcia to Santiago
sIEce ne left there in bad temper.
July H..
At 9 o'clock in the morning, Gen.
Weed, with portion of Gen. Lawtou's
staff and several Americans officers,
met Gen. Garcia outside the city limits
ard escorted him to town. Garcia was
accompanied by his staff. his son. Col.
CaHxto Garcia, many Cuban officers.
who have recently come to Santiago,
and 200 Cuban cavalrymen.
The streets through which the party
passed We're tilr0nged with cheering
people and it was estimated that 10000
persons filed the piazza in front OF the
palace, where Garcia dismounted. He
was met at the door by Gen. Lawton
and an informal reception by the
American officers was held in the audi
ence room.
At night, another reception was ten
dered Gen. Garcia at the San Carlos
Club, which was filled with prominent
Cubans, American officers and ladies.
The plaza was brilliantly lighted and
decorated with flags and music was
furnished by the band of the 5th In
fartry. The Americans wore dress
uniforms and Gen. Garcia and his off,
GERS Wore White uniforms and high
boots.
In reply to speech Of welcome de-
tivered by Senior Trujilio. editor of the
Poryenir, Gen. Garcia said: After
30 years of desperate, deadly struggle.
the Cuban people, today. celebrate the
success of their efforts. 1t is day
for the remembrance of the names
ard deeds of those heroes who fought
and died for the freedom of Cuba from
the years 1863 to 1878 and for the re-
membrance of tie heroes who fought
IN the war. of 1881 which was called TIN,
Little War'-llttle only because of its
sheTt duration, but great on aocount VI
the principles defended and for the
quaEty OF the men who composed The
army-and for the rememiberance Of
those noble soldiers who fell In the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
RECIPROCITY wlTH CANADA.
The Canadians Can Have u u They Mesh Us
Malt Way.

Quebec, Sept 23.-The International
Conference. last night. heard repre-
sensations of Colonel Albert Clarke.
secretary of the Boston Home Market
Club. Mr.. Clarke, while holding pro-
tectioniSt views, favors an arrange
ment that will give New England q
wider access to the Canadian and more
especially the markets Of the mari
time provinces.
The Canadians seem particularly
anxious to get the views on Congress-
man Dingley on the exact terms of
his programme as to the reciprocity
with Canada. At present the Amers-
can commissioners are engaged not In
delivering opinions but in getting fight.
OF course New England interests win
Lst be sacrificed; but there is q basis
ON which reciprocity can be arranged
If the Canadians are conctliatory.
The American Lumbermen a,ave had
another inning with the international
conference commissioners, today In
the case Of stubborn OppbsbtioD from
the American industries, Il seems al
most certain that no commercins re-
tiprocity treaty VIII be possible.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
HANCOCK COUNTY FAIR.
Three Days Of Sight Seeing Among Exhibits =
Hose and Horse Races.

Ellsworth. Me-, Sept. 23.-(SpeciaD.-
The seventh annual cattle show and fail
of the Hancock County Agricultural So
ciety closed, Thursday afternoon, AT
Mountain park, Bluehill. This years fair
was one of the most successful the soci-
ETY. has ever held. The attendance for
the three days was about 5000. The eX-
hibits of agricultural products, live stock.
fancy work. domestic manufactures, ETC.,
were most excellent. especially the show
of agricultural products, which was the
best display at any fair in Hancock this
fall The association gave the deserving
exhibits generous premiums.
The event of most Importance on Tues
days programme was the hose race.
There were three entries, DeluGe OF
Brewer, Eagles of Orono, and Senator
Hales of Ellsworth. The Senators drew
first position and made the run. The
Brewer and Orono teams refused to run,
as they claimed the judges had cut off
several seconds from the time made by
the Senators. The judges refused 10
change their decision and the others
withdrew. The time of the Senators was
announced as Al seconds. The race was
a dry one.
The officials were: Timers, A. C. Swa-
zey, Bucksport, H. It. Grant, Boston;
starter, Lawrence Rooney, Bar Harbor,
judges. J. NJ. Vogell, Castine. John f.
Doyle. Ellsworth, Mr. Buckley, Orono,
Chief Currier, Brewer. Lawrence Rooney,
Bar Harbor.
a summary of the three days racing
follows:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
GEN. scAoFlELo At BAR HARsoR.
Refuses to Discuss Defamation Of War In
vestisation Craftsmanship.

bangor, Me- Sept. eess.-Lieut. Gen.
Schofield, who returned to Bar Harbor,
Thursday. from Washington. where he
went to consult withsthe President rela-
tive to the acceptance of a position on
the Investigating commission, was seen,
Thursday night, by the Commercial
correspondent. TO whom he said:
L am not discussing my refusal to ac-
cept this craftsmanship. That has already
been thrashed and dissected by the men
of the press elsewhere. l met President
Mckinley and had two conferences with
him. ] could not see my. way clear. to ac--
cept this place. and although urged,
refused repeatedly. My real reasons are
with the President. 1 cannot discuss
them publicly.
The attack upon me by. Major Armes
of Washington, is unworthy of notice.
His record will show him up in his true
light. l do not care to say anything to
injure him. What is written in white
and black speaks more eloquently than l
would care to do"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
IT is COMPLETE.
Nine Members in the War
investigation Commission.
Preliminary Meeting at the White
House, Washington, Today.
Over 500 Claims for Pensions Already Filled
at Pension Office.

Washington, Sept. 23.-The President
told his visitors, today, that the COM
mission ito investigate the conduct OF
the war department has been complex
ed and would consist of nine mem
bers as first announced. He has not
announced the full membership.
Several of the members of the COM
mission, including Gen. Greenville Nj.
Dodge, who will probably be chair
man of it, arrived here. today. prepar-
atory to attending the preliminary
meeting to be held at the White House,
tomorrow. Gen. Dodge was eloseted
with the President for MALT an hour in
the afternoon discussing the details
Of the work to DE undertaken.
About 800 applications for pensions
arising out of the war with Spain
have been filed at the pension office.
They embrace all classes, including
widows, claims for injuries, etc. 1t rs
the purpose of Commissioner Evans to
create new division for the adjudl-
cation Of these cases, when they will
be taken up and disposed of as rapidly
as possible.
An order has been issued by the war
uepai 'i'ieih.' 70 iein' eohr,iis.'iuisis
generous statihs thbt Iuriousheu men
are MOI ehtitieu 10 TRANSPORTATION 70
their homes at government expenses.
- Is eApeeteu 'hat she ohlteu oed.es
forces after the volunteers designated
ior .iie PURPOSE are liluS'ereu OUT WIN
eoii.'lst vi apout lVV'VVV volunteers ana
81. 900 regulars.
Ma1or ueiieiM wilson VINO recently
eeu'heu iioiii Tof.o nNo, was u. the
"''i uep'i eiiieii', tooas. ne suohii'teu
very exhaustive report upon the
:. "i'ioiis III .oito ioeo' "ie iaets anu
asuies ol which were prepared by
zap uaiuiher VI MS s,ah' me report
ueais Win eiie poilticai conuitioh ol
liie aSiahu anu t'e possioiiltaes VI
suecessiui cii'l'se ironi SPANISH 10
-h,'ieilei'i iuie. !. a'so uedis waol the
eous 81. .oi,siouS anu hii.'ieihl
eoilur'lohs " .he people ti'. ialter
Win specl'l re,.le1ice ~ taAa'!odi anu
ieNehue' anu uhscusses tne Autolo-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
ANOTHER TRAGEDY
Added to Already Horrible
List in Dreyfus Case.
Madam Paulmier Shoots N. Olivier
Of La Lanterne, Paris.
Revision Committee Will 0rai. lis Report al
Today's Meeting.

Paris, Sept. 23.-Madame Paulmier
wife of M. Charles Paulmier, member
of the Chamber of Deputies from The
department Of Calvados, has added an
other tragedy to the bewilderiny intri-
cacies of the Dreyfus plot Madame
Paulmier, today, enteredi the offices o.
La Lanterne and asked to see NJ. Mil
leragd. NJ Millerand was absent anc
NJ. Olivier, who was present. stepped
forward to receive the lady, who, with.
out waiting for any explanation, whip.
ped out a revolver and fired twice.. NJ
Olivier fell to the floor wounded He
was taken to a hospital.
Madame Paulmier was taken ints
custody and when Questioned cody an.
nounced: II wished to kill NJ. Miller.
and"
She explained that La Laqlterne haG
slandered herself and her husband be-
cause her husband had written let.
ter to Gen. Chaneine, the minister OF
war. with reference to putting a stoI
to the attacks upon the army provoked
by the Dreyfus affair.
The military authorities have accom-.
plished their plan of Sitting Col. Pic.
quart by placing him au secret. Col
Picquarts friends have been dleni I'd
admission to the prison. ftiS counsel
Maitre Labor, has twice appeared II
the Office of the clerk of the court mar
tial ami applied for pernission to see
his client. On both occasions he wa.
Informed that Picquart had been placed
au secret, and could only be seen on ar
order from the authorities.
n &c inv, 10 Mt
by the council. Tuesday, which may re-
suit in the convoking of the Chambers
The final meeting of the commission
to consider the subject of revision
which was fixed for. tonight. has beer
postponed until tomorrow morning
when a report will be drafted. 1t /.
stated in ministerial circles that the
report will advise NJ Zerrien, minister
of justice, in favor Of revision. NJ
Brisson, the premier, is opposed to con.
vocation of the Chambers on the
ground that the revision question /:
purely a governmental matter.
The alleged SANDER published in La
Lamterne was contained in an article
written by journalist named Turot
and not by NJ, Mitlerand or NJ. Olli-
the conjugal relations of Madame
Paulmier and her husband. The aru-
Gle it is presumed was published with
out NJ. Millerand's knowledge.
One of the bullets fired by NJ Paul
mier entered M. Ollivier's chest and
the other struck him in the arm pit.
Madame Paulmier is a tall blonde.
She was once a noted Partisan beauty
and still retains much of her elegance.
She is a prominent member of the
best society of the capital. After her
arrest she said:
Press polemics have reached too
base level when women and children
are attacked. In the absence of my
husband there was no alternative for
me but to secure justice for myself.
II every woman thus attacked would do
as have done it would make these ig-
noble wretches more cautious. / am
sorry that I was forced to fire on a
brave man whom I did not know"
NJ. Ollivier's condition, tonight, is
very critical.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
Weather Condition. and General Forecast

Washington, Sept. 23.-The storm has
moved from Lake Michigan to the
New England coast and has caused
rains from the Mississippi valley TO
the Atlantic coast, excepting the mid
die Gulf states where fair weather
prevails. 1t has grown cooler in the
middle Plateau and middle Rocky
Mountain region and middle Missouri
valley and has grown warmer in the
middle Mississippi valley.
The weather will clear in New Eng.
land. Showers may be expected in the
Lake regions and generally far
weather elsewhere. 1t will grow COOL
er in the upper Mississippi and lower
Missouri valleys and in New England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
MUSICIAN PAINcHAUD DEAD.
Member Of the 1st Maine Volunteers Passes
Away at Biddeford.

Bddeford. Me-. Sept. 23.-Musician
Peter Edward Painchaud. a member OF
the LIST Maine Regiment band. died, this
afternoon at the home of his father. =.
l.. Painchaud, in this city. His age was
"A years.
Musician Painchaud went with the reg
stricken with malariai fever shortly after
his arrival there. During the last tour
weeks of his stay he was confined 10 the
hospital.
He reached here on the hospital train.
Aug. 26, and his condition from that time
steadily failed, quick consumption nay
ing developed The funeral will be hcid
.unday, with military honors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY HAPPY.
The Washington County Railroad Will 81
Completed by Oct. 10

Machias. Me-, Sept. 23.-Two corstruc-
ton trains on the Washington County
railroad, Nos. l and 4. came here, today,
with crew of 100 track layers. bound
east, to help out in completing the road.
The arrival of the trains was quite an
event and people looked upon It as little
holiday and the work of track laying as
a part of the entertainment. Many peo-
pie in the neighborhood saw locomotive
and train of cars for me first time.
The trains are now going east to Cher
ryfield. and by Oct. 10. it is expected that
this branch Will be extended to Columbia
Falls, where the last rail will be laid to
meet the line which is steadily coming
westward from Calais. When the line is
completed, Washington county will have
railroad connection with the outside
world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
Thirty indictments in Knox County.

Rockland. Me-, Sept. 2S.-The grand
jury, which has been in session, since
Tuesday morning, reports the follow
ing ind :ctments: Charles c. Ringburs.
charged with assault on Mrs. Ida Ken
redy with intent to kill; John Eaton
assault and battery on Oliver X. stew
art; two indictments against Edlsisn
H. Coombs for assault and battery:
Dave Sawyer, indicted for cfuehy
overdriving two horses. Thirty indlct-
ments were found against parties for
selling liquor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
JOIN THE aesekAHs.
Representatives to Sovereign Grand lodge
Must Be Members.

Boston. Sept. 23-The Sovereign Grand
Lodge. J.: o. o. F., at the forenoon ses-
sion. today. voted hereafter to require
that all grand representatives to the Sow
ereign Grand Lodge should be members
of Il Rebekah lodge. This is considered
to be far-reaching legislation, and will
undoubtedly give an impetus to the Re-
bekah lodges. The Sovereign Grand
Lodge at an early session this week re-
tected this same proposition.
The right to wear uniforms when pa
~ading was restored to the Encampment
Branch of the order. IT was voted lnex-
pedent to establish the order in the
Philippines at present. Authority was
given for solicitations for the Florida
sanitarium.
The session adjourned until tomorrow
morning, when the business of the SOver-
eign Grand Lodge will be brought to q
close,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
PETIT BLEU AND soRpEREAux.
Journalist Conybeare Of Paris, Seems to Know
Who Wrote Them.

London. Sept. A.-The Journalist F. c.
an intimate knowledge Of the Dreyfus
case. writes letter to the Daily Chron-
icle, explaining that Col. Schwarkkop-
pen. formerly German military attache in
Paris, actually wrote the petit bleu to
Comte Esterhazy, but on second thought
tore II into fragments and threw it away.
and that the Alsatian porter at his lodg-
gings gathered up the fragments and
sent them to Col. Picquart.
The borGereaux. he says, was addressed
by Comte EsterhaZy to Col. SchwarZkop-
French authorities by the Alsatian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
SHE SLEEPS.
Funeral of Late Winnie Davis
at Richmond, Va.
Thousands Attend Full Of Sympathy for
the Bereayed Mother.
Blue and Gray mourns Loss Of Daughter Of
the Confcderacy."

d.,
ALIe Jefferson Davis, ''The Daughter
OF the Confederaey," sleeps her last
sleep in the bosom of the land she low
ed SO well. Her remains arrived here,
at $40 o'clock, this morning. in a COM
b.nat;on Pullman and parlsr car of the
New York, New Haven, & Hartford
Read, attached, to the regular train
from Washington, and were met at the
tepot by Lee Camp Confederate Vet
Grams. os which she was member
and delegates from Pickett Camp. Col
Archer Anderson, Hen. j. Taylor Eli
son, Col. Il. l.. HoDson and DIR. George
Ross and their wives received Mrs.
Davis and those of her immediate par
ty who were on the train. The casket
was borne to the hearse and the guard
of honor and the veteran escort fol
lowed in column OF fours. There We're
four beautiful white horses attached
to the hearse, each one being led by a
eolored man.
Ihe casket was paced IN the lecture
room OF ST. Pau.s church and Col
Laugnton dlsimsseu the escort. TWO
members OF the guard OF honof re-
ihaaiSu ON uu.y. Upon pe'uis oepos.aea
'11 ,iie iecture rooiii the casket was SUI
rouHueo by moran tributes from 1eor
sia, virsIhla, Souch Sdroliid ana Suhes
sta.es' 10 the feit gu tiie cashet were
turieu the hass on the CNiHeuetacy
81 dui church III "iiacli me iuh-
eiai ss4 .iee9 Weie coiiuuea'eu' was .iie
cnuiei II, "hatii W. 10y 70 "a9 e'ii
'iii'ieu' "i". "aS sea.eu Mneil He
ee4Veu, CIR ApiH 2. 1919 ,i'e niessas'
l'oi'i 80. - .irio-i wy
' az o-..'oi. ~ is'e'ii''si.u ny 'iie
III was 80 O'Clock as tine procession
entered the church, the organ playing
the Jefferson Davis Funeral March.
First came the veterans OF Lee
Camp, then the Sons OF veterans.
These passed up the main isle and tax
ing seats at the front on the right.
The ministers of the various churches
of the city occupied seats to the right
of the ciiancel. Following the Pickett
Camp veterans We're the veterans rep
iescn.-hs oaihps IN juliet stp.es anu
oeiaiiu 'ii',ii anu "i"i,s'oaa'eas III iroit
VI 'lie casAe' caiiie tiie iioiiorars Pun
oer,ieis
roliowinS lhelh GAME laie suai" Oh
nohor winch hiiu charge OF the casket
during the oay ana next came one
casket. MIS-. ObVls Iolio~eu close De-
niiio the cashet' iedhins on the arm Oh
,,r,,s, -, -, -. e,,,'. -.
49, ,,.,o,,;,,, ~, 49,. ~. ~
rs , 49, on 80 , $3.50 -
~ -, I.s'' sS,,S, 80
,.. "o. ioo .oo .iieiS
" ~ us oo". wv
ny ~" cur nos Ne'.iAs
. 80 .''a ~ 'i' tne iif iio,i, ~
VI oioi anu W.. Laws ailu , iiei
20 .oon go. - 80. 80 i,'u,,.a'''
- ~ u''s 81 ~ ii1i' ~" -. ~
- ",,,Nai ~. aaeo, -. ,'e
=. - -, =. Ae i.ei 'le
-. 81. 80 sas'' os.
Nv Cod 10 thee. was SING Dr car.
michael road the lesson ..Art Tho,
Weary" was then s,,n.p and Of its
cn,se the Veterans moved r,t with fine
casket
% laws "No y. os'i "'eNr S.iHa !. rs
"a ,i'il'' 'e' ,oeioie 'hs siieA s'i
GU iio'iei eou.u -nlis on o,u
oi,,iei w eNS'et ~ .he wep' iieeis
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
Can't Fight in Kentucky.

Frankfort, KY, Sept. Ex-Governor
Bradley. upon receiving Il telegram con-
veying the rumor that arrangements are
being made to have the Corbett-McCoy
fight in this state, near Cincinnati, issued
proclamation, today, warning all per-
sons not to attend the same and directing
the peace officers of the state to take
steps to suppress the fight if attempted
in Kentucky.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
WOMAN FoUn, DROWNED.
Body Of Dorothy n. 1risss, Boston, Found il
Waller 1t Southport.

Boothbay, Me-. Sept. 23.-The body of
Dorothy M. Triggs of Boston. IS years OF
age, summer boarder at Southport, was
found floating in the water near South
port bridge, this morning. Captain By
son SWEET, who was on his way home
from BoOthbay Harbor discovered the
body. Whether the drowning was by :,c-
cident or suicide had not been determined
by the coroner this afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
MAINE PENSIONS.

Washington, Sept. 2s.--The following
changes are announced for Maine: =
Simpson, (deceased). Penobscot. 81 to $2f.
Increase. John b. Beakes. Togus. ~ TO
$40. Original. widows. ETC.. Eldora ~.
Goodwin. Newfield. $12; Angela w. Simp-
son. simpsons Corner, ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
Washington Forecast.

Washington, Sept. 23-Forecast fer
Saturday, for New England and Eas-
tern New York: Showers, IL flowed by
fair; cooler; brisk variable winds. be-
coming northwesterly Signals are dis
played on the Atlantic coast from San
dy Hook to PASSPORT.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
The Only rrisgs Doesn't Know Her.

Boston. Sept. 2s-Dr. F. J. Triggs OF
this city,. who was supposed to be a
at Southport, Me-. says he did not know
the woman. He further saws that his il
probably the only family of the name in
New England. His only relatives live in
California.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
Gov. Mount Means Business.

indianapolis. Ind, Sept. Ex-Governor
Mount today, wired the secretary of war
asking permission to command four COM
panies of the 15Sth Regiment in the event
of an effort to hold the Corbett- Mccoy
fight in Cincinnati.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
FAIR AND COOLER.

Boston. Sept. 23.-Local FORECAST
for Saturday: Fair weather; cool
err; west to northwest winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24

A University Extension club has bee,
organized IN Dover and Foxcroft for p
study Of literature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24

Richard Malcolm johnson, the lecturer
and novelist. died at baltimore, Friday.
after an illness Of several months.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-09-24
Fashionable Furs
For Fall Wear.
In many styles and combinations
that cannot be duplicated.
Now is the Time

to leave your old furs to be remodeled
or repaired. All fur work in charge of
practical furrier with 20 years ex-
perience. Prices as low as is con-
sistant with first-class material and
workmanship.
H. G. BARKER, Furrier,
Corner Store, Gardiner, Me-
tues thurS&Sat.