davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
Church Notes.

BApTlsr-Preaching by Evange-
list DAILY atII a. m. and 1880 p. m.
A meeting Tor men only at 3 p. IN.
ST. ANDREWS EPIscoPAL-Holy
communion with sermon will be
held Sunday morning, by Rev
George Leslie, at 1890 a. M The
public are cordially invited to come
out and hear him.
Misunderstanding morning
and evening by the pastor. Rev.
H. B. Collins. Morning subject,
"The Need OF New Interpretation
OF the Message and Character of
Jesus Christ" Evening subject,
/" Prohibiting Revivals by Law, and
a Few Other Equally Bright Pro-
positions.
CHURCH OF CHRIST Services
morning and evening at II and
7:3o O'Clock, conducted by the pas
tor, Rev. Elmer Ward Cole.
Morning subject, "Walking by
Faith. Evening subject, "Christ's
Treatment OF Sim" Bible school,
10 a. m. You are most cordially
invited to ali these services. You
will be given royal welcome.
Don't forget our regular Wednes-
day evening prayer meeting.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
Smiths Preliminary.

The preliminary examination oi
William Smith, charged with the
murder OF William Nichols, on the
Cheyenne road to Cripple Creek,
on the morning OF December "a,
was held in Colorado Springs last
Tuesday afternoon. Two witnesses
testified very unfavorably for Smith
and the cross-examination failed to
shake their testimony. The de-
fense is working on the theory that
the shooting was done in self
defense. Smiths attorney made a
plea for bail and the justice finally
remanded the prisoner for trial in
the district court and placed bail
at $I2, 500.
The matter of allowing bond in
a murder case is something new.
but under the Colorado statutes,
which prohibit capital punishment,
there is no crime which is unbail-
able.
Smith had not made his bond up
to Wednesday last. but it is under
stood that his relatives and friends
will make an effort to arrange !
bond.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

n. H. Bowman, who at one time
published the TRIBUNE, came down
from Pueblo yesterday morning for
a short visit with his son, Lee.
Guard your Kidneys; the health
Of the body depends on those small
but important organs. They ex-
tract uric acid from the blood which
if allowed to remain in the system
would cause dropsy and Bright's
disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a
successful kidney tonic, it heals
and strengthens the kidneys, regu-
lates the liver, stimulates the stom-
ach digestion, cleanses the bowels.
1t will prevent or cure Bright's di-
sease. Price 500 per bottle.
Theodore w. H. Durrant, the
criminal of the century, was hung
yesterday in the states prison at
San Quentin, Cal., his neck being
broken by the fall. The crime for
which Durrant suffered the death
penalty was one of the most hendish
in the annals of crime. 1t was COM
mitted early in April, 1895, two
young girls. Blanche Lamont and
Minnie Williams, being the vic
tins. The evidence against Dur
rant was purely circumstantial, but
very strong-not scintilla of di-
rect evidence being produced
against him. Though it does not
seem possible that man who had
the training, associations and edu-
cation Of Durrant could be guilty
OF such heinous crime, there were
very few who. doubted his guilt,
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

ity for little practical work in the
steDographic line.
Edith Draper visited relatives in
Las Animas portion Of the week.
WANTEp-A teacher for the Bee
Hive district in the Holbrook
country.
Elder +. w. Cole is entertain
ing brother from Tabor, Iowa,
who arrived here Wednesday.
"Young Folks and Old Folks
Tuesday night, January nth, at
the Methodist church. Fun, fact
and fancy.
District Attorney Collins came
down from Pueblo Wednesday
morning to look after some cases
in the district court
| Sheriff Frost says he has ordered
the dray to be on hand Tuesday
morning and he proposes to give
all the outgoing officials a free ride.
The railroad boys were advised
yesterday to prepare for a cold
wave to-day, with probable heavy
fall OF snow. which would in all
probability blockade portions OF
the road.
Fine progress IS being made with
the work on the new Santa Fe
turntable, and it is expected that
the new table will be pulled across
the pi, late this afternoon, and the
same ready for use Monday.
Remember the TRIBUNE is 81. so
per year when paid in advance,
otherwise So Now is good time
for delinquen,s to square up TO the
first OF the year, and start the year
1905 on the right side of the TRIB-
uSE's books.
Persons who are troubled with
indigestion will be interested in the
experience OF VIM II. Penn. chief
clerk in the railway mail service at
Des Moines, la, who writes: at
gives me pleasure to testify to the
merits OF Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhna Remedy.
For two years have suffered with
indigestion, and am subject to fire.
quent severe attacks OF pain in the
stomach and bowels. One or two
doses OF this remedy never fails
to give pcriec, relief. Price IS
and SO cents. For sale at the
Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
..ve..s ee,.. ..s OLD Felt.. =

DR.. B. L. Vincent, OF Denver,
has been engaged to deliver his
lecture entitled "Young Folks and
Old Folks" next Tuesday evening,
January nth, at the Methodist
church. DR.. Vincent's handling
Of this subject is unique and trea,
is in store for all who hear it. Ad-
mission IS cents.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
Ac.,. Tor lam. s.e..

"My daughter when recovering
from an attack of fever. was great
sufferer from pain in the back and
hips" writes Louden Grover, of
Sardis, KY. "After using quite a
number of remedies without any
benefit she tried one bottle OF
Chamberlain's Pain Balm, and it
has given entire relief" Cham
berlain's Pain Balm is also a GER
tain cure for rheumatism Sold at
the Palace drug store.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
s.ei,sn's Arn,es Sslvs.

The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all
skin eruptions, and positively cures
piles, or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction or money refunded. Price
as cents per box. For sale by
Joys pharmacy.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
RAILROAD nun
Items Picked W, condsnssd and
Stolen Tor the Special EdiNestlon
Of AsiIsosd msa.

Supt. Charles Dyer was holding
Investigations here Wednesday.
President Ripley's private car.
7Io, is fitted with eighteen electric
lights.
The new depot at Dodge City
will be opened about the goth Of
January.
The Republican says that Fire
man Bowyer will remove from
Dodge to La Junta.
Ben Oldham, formerly engineer,
is employed as switchman in the
yards at Dodge City.
Another OF the mountain hogs,
the eo3, is in the back shop for re-
pairs to broken cylinder.
Engineer Hood and wife are visit
ing in Kansas City and Extra En-
gineer Shaw has his engine.
During the year 1897 the Santa
Fe handled at this point nearly 500
carloads more commercial freight
than in 1896.
John Hireen's genial counten-
ance will be seen behind the ticket
window at the depot during the abb
sence OF Mr.. Smith.
Engineer Mackie has been trans
ferred to the extra board at Dodge
City as Engineer John. Shaw has
been assigned to regular engine.
Edgar Smith. of the Santa Fe
ticket Office, left yesterday for
Garden City. Kan, where he will
visit his parents and old-time
friends for few days.
George Brucklacher is a new
machinist in the employ of the
company. He halls from Topeka
and was thoroughly disgusted at
not being able to secure a residence
in town.
The weed burner that was used
at the east end of the line last year
is being repaired in the Topeka
shops and will be sent to Califor-
MIA for service. The burner burns
crude oil and burns the weeds of
of the track while it is running.
Foreman Gibson and seventeen
men went to Coolidge on No. g,
Thursday morning, to make the
necessary repairs on engines at
that point while the old turn-iable
here is being taken out and new
one put in. 1t is expected to have
the new table ready for use not
later than tomorrow night.
Station agent Skinner has been
in the Santa Fe employe for four
years at this point and says that
the increase in the business OF
of the station for 1897 over
1896 was equal to the. total amount
OF business done during the first
year he was stationed here. The
total business here for 'o7 amount
ed to nearly quarter million of
dollars-the increase for the last
iyear amounting to fifty thousand
dollars,
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

Carlton -Tindall Mer. Co.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

and an enjoyable time was spent.
Many wishes were given for the
bride and groom for a happy and
prosperous life. The groom is en-
ployed on the Santa Fe railway -
Dodge City Republican.
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
Married.

On December goth, at the resi-
dence of ]. H. Helton, by Rev. w.
r. Weaver, Harry Pearson and
Miss Gertrude Schnnr. The bride
is a sister Of Mrs. Helton, and il
an excellent young woman. A
number of friends were present,
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08
GOODS

are cheap, but the best goods
are the cheapest. This has
been our experience, and we
think you will admit that it
has been yours. Following
are our prices on a few staple
articles
La Junta tribune., 1898-01-08

AsoyE PRICE. ARE FOR spor CASH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
WHAT men SAY WHO ARE MASTERS OF THE WHEEL
Some Valuable Hints to Bicyclists For
The Coming Season

cyclists, he knows the strains which training
and constant work bring about, and in writ
ing upon the subject recently. he said:
Probably l have fought as many stubborn
contests in cycling competition as most cy-
clists, and have achieved a farge measure Of
success.
Il can truthfully state that some of my
victories would have been turned into defeat
had 1t not been for the use Of Warmers Safe
Cure while training.
II can confidently recommend this great
remedy to an cyclists. and 1 desire to bear
testimony to the splendid hygienic aid War
ner's Safe Cure is to all who use the wheel"
Mr.. Lewis and other cyclists agree with
athletes generally in regard to the great
benefit Of Warmers Safe Cure. Among the
number is Mr.. W. W. Broadhnrst, son Of
Hon. d. J. Broadhurst, Mayor Of Goldsboro',
n. C. ne says:
81 am ar athlete. and of course in my
exercises require the most exacting physical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

The bicycle has made a revolution In the
world
1t has produced a new race Of men and
women.
bicycling is pleasant and agreeable. and
for this very reason Is often dangerous.
WIZ?
Because It brings a strain which you do not
realize! In the pleasure and excitement of
the action this strain is unnoticed.
Those who ride, both male and female,
frequently feel pains in the muscles, the
loins, and across the back, a strange weari-
ness, bearing down sensations. and other de-
pressiens. Now these feelings are the result
Of 'over-exertion. You may not notice them
at first but they are certain to wear you
out unless checked.
There IRE many noted bicyclists who will
probably visit this country the present season.
Among this number is Mr.. Kendrfck Lewis,
champion cyclist Of Australasia, who is GER
tainly a phenomenal rider. Like all great
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

perfection. 1t is sometimes the case that
after severe exertion I have headaches or
pains In the back. resulting from a strain
upon the system. and ! have found that there
is no remedy on earth so good as Warmers
Safe Cure"
Many men and more women after return
ing from an energetic spin refresh themselves,
and hence counterfeit the possible over-exer-
tion, by a drink OF Warmers Safe Cure Ii
is palatahle. and, what is more important.
prevents the possibility Of any injury from
the effects of bicycling. and the coming on
Of kidney or other dangerous diseases.
When great athletes who are In constant
training every hour Of their lives find SO
much benefit in Its use. do you think that
You. reader. who perhaps overtax your
strength unintentionally. may find health by
the use Of this great remedy, which has been
so useful to those who have been under
greater strain than have you:
1t keeps you in good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13


Total percentage Of payments to capital
A''''.'''-......... ......,........... 43.17s
An average percentage per year of. ........ 2s7s
Statement of the surplus account resuJt-
ing from the business Of the Washington
plant for the years 1891 to 1897, inclusive:
1891. Earnings and miscellaneous income.
$l5l .So152: expenses, $1O7 .703.92; dividends.
=, SooSSlSO,2o3.S2. Surplus for year 1891,
1892. Earnings and miscellaneous income
$3.50 ,03S 20; expenses, $1O7 .026. 30; dividends
SEQ O0-$122' o26.33. Surplus for year 1892,
1893. Earnings and miscellaneous income.
S195 1854: expenses. $120.445.S8; dividends.
$1s,750-$139. 1864 Surplus for year 1893.
56.34O.08.
1894. Earnings and miscellaneous income.
$l92 2@ 60: expenses. s129 80: deprecia-
6430. Surplus for year 1894, S23 go. as.
1896. Earnings and miscellaneous income.
l94.1951: expenses, sos. 1O2. IS: deprecia.
ton, $40 51.20; dividends, $15, O0O-Sl43,.
1890 Surplus for year 1895 $50. 1861
1883. Earnings and miscellaneous income.
$i94 ,l26O6; expenses. $121, 794.34; deprecia-
ton, $9.012.75: dividends, So ,5OO-sl53..
301.0 9. Surplus for year 1896 $40 s1ss7.
1897. Earnings and miscellaneous income
$2O7 ,61L64; expenses, $1S8, GIG. 20; dividends
$S99e.l6
Total surplus for seven years, 1891 to
1897, inclusive. $24S. 22606.
Stock Held ~ BELL COmpany.
A table shows the dividends paid on the
Washington, D. c.. proportion Of capital
stock of the Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phcne Company held by the American Bell
Telephone Company since the organisation
Of the company, July 8, 1850 The sum-
naarized results follow: Average amount
per annum paid. $1R5y0e6; average rate Of
dividend paid American Bell Telephone
Company, 2e75 per cent; average rate Of
dividead paid general stockholders, 81 per
cent.
4 ust b x,ssz Knowing ths unmhsr Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

persons in the employ. in any Capacity. OF
.he company in connection with fits bust
ness in the District of Columbia from, fbe
mig nest officer to the lowest-priced laborer.
win general statement of the nature OF
the employment of each and the compensa
.lcn PAID TO each. This list may be sum-
married. as follows, the amounts given he.
the yearly wages: President and gem
erai manager. 5000; secretary to presid nj
ana general manager, s1.5Oo; stenographer.
s"oo' treasurer. $500; clerk 81 200; secre.
tafy and purchasing agent 81 100: clerk.
s0U: acting auditor 81, Loo: clerk, san:
clerk. $500: clerk. $500: clerk, s1Oo; clerk.
Wow clerk. 500; clerk, $50: general super.
intendent of construction. 81 SOo. sJac.
u a and superintendent OF equipment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
ANIMAL Salaries,

The amount of the annual salaries of the
above mentioned officers and employees is
S2694O, and of this sum the proportion
properly chargeable to the District OF CO.
lumbia is s10.S3527
Miscellaneous employees: Contract clerk.
81 200; storekeeper, $500: messenger bow
SlJ6; assistant stenographer. 1864: assistant
stenographer, $500; Office boy, 500; office
boy, 1854.
Office Of electrician and superintendsnt
of equipment and custodian of building:
Clerk. $500: chief Inspector 81 900: switch.
board man, $3.50: second assistant test
OPERATOR S41G: test operator, 81 200: assist
ant test operator, $S10: inspector, 81 600:
inspector, 500; instrument man, Says: bat
tery man. $500: engineer $500; night fire.
man, $40; janitor, $500: elevator boy. si82;
special inspector. 5000; inspector. $40: in
strument man. $3.50; inspector. s72o: instrI-
ment man, s46S: four instrument men,
at s624; instrument man, s46s; apprentice,
$3.50; carpenter, 1896.
Operating department: Chief operator,
S1,2oO; night operator $3.50; night operator,
1854: night operator, 1894: three operators,
at S442: three at 1897: three at 1925: eleven
$216.s4; janitress. $3.50: collector. sl.l44:
assistant collector. 5000; canvasser, 5000;
canvasser, $500.
Construction department: Clerk, s1eo;
Clerk. $3.50; craftsman 81 040; cable inspecs
tor, $1,000: foreman, $1,000: foreman, 81. 900:
two line inspectors, $102; four linemen, at
500; twenty-one linemen, at 1924; nine
teen helpers. at $4eS; nine helpers at $3.50;
water boy, S1S7; storekeeper, s46S.
note follows to this effect
This total varies somewhat from and is
considerably in excess OF the actual amount
expended for the District of Columbia por-
ton of the service during the year 1897,
for the reason that many of the employees,
whose annual pay in this statement has
been reckoned according to the daily-wage
pay, naturally lose q large amount Of time
during the year by reason of illness in
ability to work due to inclemency of the
weather. and; pending such illness or in-
clement weather, their wages STOP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
Nomination. Conirned.

The Senate yesterday afternoon connfm-
ed these nominations,
c. T. Tyler. receiver OF public moneys at
Seattle. Wash: w. n. Dunbar. register OF
the land office at Vancouver, Wash; J. ID.
Baxter. register of the land ONCE at Del
Norte., Col; Lieutenant. Commander y. n.
Gheen. to be q commander In the navy;
Pay Inspector George A. Lyon, to be q
pay director; also some promotions In the
army and navy.
>Postmasters: New York;. =. Payne.
Clinton; James Ross New Rochelle.
Virginia-Stith Boiling. Petersburg.
Tennessee-T. 8. Matthews. Athens; Il. q.
Smith, st. Elmo.
Florida-Lewis Otto. Key West.
Texas-H. A. David. Wolfe City.
Missouri-Albert c.. Krog. Washington.
The Senate also rejected r. 8. Houssels
to be postmaster at Vernon. Tex. and
Harvey N. McGrew OF Salt Lake City.
Utah. to be register Of the land ofiice at
Salt Lake City. utAh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
A Peace Suggestion.

10 tne Euitof OF line Evening starr
Will you please grant space in your pa,
per Just now for suggestion or two in ref.
erence to an alternative" which as yet
has not been considered. 1t lie one which
might not prove more expensive than war
and would involve no bloodshed on the
part of our patriotic sons.
Since it is the policy of this government
to avoid intermeddling in the affairs OF
other nations, and II IL especially anxious
to exercise Its spirit Of Christian philan.
thropy In succoring the unfortunate onea
now undergoing the terrible tortures OF
starvation in Cuba why could not our COVE
eminent bring every suffering reconcentra.
do to our shores and provide for them. col.
onizing them In Texas and southern Cali.
fornia and elsewhere? After vtgor be-
Genes restored to them, many would be-
come self-sustaining. Here the Red Cross
could do its peaceful work in security and
teachers instruct In ways OF wholesome live
ing. Then let Spain and the Insurgents
tight IT out on their own line, ana such OF
the succored and restored a. prove riotous
and rebeliious In the exercise Of their na-
tural tendency to fight, n 10 fntimated By
"a high ofiicial in the British foreiea Of
hce in London. carry such back and turn
them loose ON their native island.
April ID. 1893. PEACE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

The length Of the coast line Of The
United States. according to the coast SUR
ON the Atlantic ocean. 1y556 on the Gulf
OF Mexico and lye1O on the Pacino ocean
'Wsnt" ad4 In The Star pap bssausQ
thar bring anaksrA y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

Total dividends paid in 14ls years. .$323 SAB 90
Total percentage Of payments to capital
43.119
An average percentage per year of......... 2.s7s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13
The Dividends,

Dividends paid on Washington, D. c.. proportion
OF capital stock of the Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone Company, since organization OF COM
pany, July 3. 1888
G,5oo shares. at 500 each, s75c,oOo.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

cent on s75O,O00. per cent on $4,000. 4
Per cent on $4,000, "a per cent on $4,000
S., 500. Surplus, S1O6, 231 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

ing careful heed to every consideration in
voiving our honor and interest or the In
ternatioral duty We owe to Spain. Until
We face the contingencies suggested, or the
situation is by other incidents imperatiyely
changed, we should continue in the lima of
conduct heretofore pursued TINS in all cir
cumstances exhibiting our obedience to the
requirements of public law and our regard
for the duty enjoined upon US by the posi-
tion we occupy in the family of nations.
"A contemplation of emergencies that NAV
arise should plainly lead US to avoid their
creation. either through a careless disre-
gard of present duty or even an undue
stimulation and ill-timed expression of feel
ing. But / have deemed 1t not amiss to re-
mind the Congress that a time may arrive
when a correct policy and care for our in
terests, as well as a regard for the interests
OF other nations and their citizens, Joined
by considerations of humanity and a desir :
to see rich and fertile country, Intimate
ly related to us. saved from complete de-
vastation, will constrain our government to
such action as will subserve the interests
thus involved, and at the same time promise
to Cuba and its Inhabitants an opportunity
to enjoy the blessings of peace"
President Mckinley, in his message Of
December 9. 1897, said:
THE instructions given to our new min
lister to Spain before his departure for his
pest directed him to impress upon that
government the sincere wish of the United
States to lend it's aid toward the ending Of
the war in Cuba by reaching a peaceful
and lasting result, just and honorable alike
to Spain and to the Cuban people. These
instructions recited the character and du-
ration OF the contest, the widespread losses
it entails, the burdens and restraints IL
imposes upon us. with constant disturb
ance Of national interests, and the injury
resulting from an indefinite continuance
of this state of things. 1t was stated that
at this juncture cur government was con-
strained to seriously inquire IL the time
was not ripe when Spain of her own Volt
ton. moved by her own interests and every
- A.~~~ -lA.. -
to this. destructive. war and make pro-
posals 5f settlement honorable to herself
and just to her Cuban colony. 1t was
Urged that as neighboring nation. 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1898-04-13

Reports to Stockholdcrs.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-15
Resolutions de Condolences:

A Ia dernlere assemble regnlie-
re de la Cour Not1e-Dame de
Lourdes No 23l, W. G. o. F, les
Resolutions sulvantes ont 6t6 adop-
tees.
Attendu: Gail a plus q Dieu
dams SO Sagasse Iufnie de retlrer
de CO monde lie pere de notre smur
AEphonsine Bazinet, Vice Chef
Ranger de la Cou1; il a 6t6
ResoIu: Que nous, les membras
de la Cour Notie.Dam de Lour-
DIES, ofecns q notre eoeur,nos plus
wives sympathies dams la cruelle
6prsuve qu'elle Went dc subir ct
de plus
Resolu: Qa'une copie de oes re.
so|utions~soit envoy6, q smur b.
zinet ct sa famille, ainsi qa'au
journal l'"EcHo DE L QUEST pour
publ.cation.
Par Oldre de la Cour.
AEAsTAsIE PAGE
Sec. Arch.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1898-07-15
R.epublique Franchise
Ag5nce consu'airs do France
St-Paul, Mjnn., $40 Laur5l Ave.
Monsieur 2e RedUctsur
dc IECHO DE L'OUEsT.

Vonlez.vous announcer a vos lec-
taurs, CUE je.viens dc reeevoir par
Ia vote diploma'ique, ampl'ation
de la lo1 du 81 avril 1898, gui &C.
corde amnisiie aux d6serteurs ct
insoumis DIES arm6es de terre ct
de mer, ainsi qa'aux marins de
Inscription maritime, d6serteurs
DIES batiments d. commerce, ct
que je me items a la disposition
ces int4ress es auxquels cette loi
est applicable. ainsi qua celle de
leurs families qui ne manqusront
pas de comprendro combien il est
dc lsur intsret den profter dams
les dela1s presents.
VeuiHez agreer, monsieur Rs
dacteur, avec mes remerciements
anticipes, Repression de mes SEN
timents distingu6s.
LAgence Consulaire
E. G.. BOUCHER.
N. B. Afu de bonner toute faci.
lite aux interests, 10 bareau sera
ouvert tous les jours de 6 a heu-
res da solr (dimanches except6s.)