davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05

there will be a special match game of
polo. The parade of the coaches will
start in sufficient time to reach the polo
field in due season for the game. Both
teams will be formed from the Burlin-
game Club men, but one will be made up
exclusively of men who are graduates
of Georgetown University. These men
are Joe Tobin, Tom Driscoll, Peter Mar
tin and Allie Tobin. The picked team will
have such star players as Walter S. Ho-
bart, Dick Tobin, John Lawson and
Charles Dunphy. The losers will pay for
four silver cups for the victors. Tea will
be served the spectators at the polo field.
The gentlemen of Menlo Park have
formed an amateur racing association
and will hold their first pony races one
week from to-day There are seven races
on the programme, some being over the
jumps They range from three-sixteenths
of mile to one and 'three-quarter miles,
the latter being the Visitors steeplechase
over five hurdles, riders to carry 175
pounds The officials and the stewards Of
the club are:
Judge, Chris w smith; official measurer.
starter, L. l. Eyre; stewards Hon. G; n.
Teton G 5o N FELTON, Jr , + W. Hopkins arnx
Ni ei1h' Th Dpl,is Payne. J. A. Donohoe,
Charles Holbroqk n MOORE R D. GIr ,,ta
Perry ASpa R6b sTGV Rr asss
Richard Stevenson, Atherton Macondray,. Dr..
Stanley. Edgar Mills, j. B. Casserly. William
Talbot Frank Mouiton. Chris. w: Smith, j.
K. Prior George Jennings. w. OBJ. Macdon-
ough. Percy P. Moore, Harry Holbrook
The complete programme has been an
nounced of the sport at Monterey. during
the last week of August under the pat
ronage of the Pacific Coast Racing and
Steeplechase Association. The Burfin-
game Club will send it's best horsemen to
meet those of the south on the polo field.
The days set aside for the various sports
are as follows:
August 1S-Tennis double handicap. August
19-Plgeon shoot. open to members Of all c6un-
try clubs August 2I-Ladies' golf handicap,
for the George Croker cup; eighteen holes to
be played TO qualify for the handicap. August
Primal competition for the Crocker cup.
August 2S-Mens golf contest for the Del
Monte cup; qualifying rounds of eighteen holes.
medal play The players with sixteen lowest
scores be eligible for final competition on
the oath and 25th inst. August 24-Polo Bur
lingame VS.. picked teams for the south, Au-
gust 26-Golf team match, south north, six
men g team; thirty-six holes match play;
pony racing and steeplechase ffve-mile bicycle
road and baseball. Burlingame alumni
of universities. August 27--Yacht race.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05

T L. Miller of the Corinthians d chal- |
lenge for the San Francisco challenge cup, |
which was decided by ]. NJ. MacdoEough
in 1895 to the yachtsmen of the Pacific
Coast as a perpetual trophy. 1t was nrSt
presented to the Encinal Yacht Club in
trust and was retained for that club by
j. A. Leonards sloop Ell Sueno, which de-
feated the San Francisco yacht queen, |
and later by the sloop Fawn, which won |
from the Catherine Then the Corinthians |
challenged with the sloop Aeolus, which |
defeated the Fawn, and has held The cup |
ever since.
In his challenge Secretary Bartlett said |
that the challenger is the sloop Calder /
owned by Matthew Turner, and that her (
general dimensions are 80 feet over al |
and Is feet on the load water line. The |
exact sailing length he promised TO give |
later. A meeting of the board 81 OF olIec-
tors of the Corlnthian Yacht club was /
held on Thursday night, at which time
after careful consideration 1t was uecldeQ
to return the challenge on the ground
that it does not comply with the terms I
of the deed of gift under when the cup
is held by the club.
The Corinthians are ready to accept a |
challenge regular in form, but do not |
think they would be justified in accept |
ing one which does not give the SAILING |
length o6 Of the nee Gadder IS to- have
a house put on, as the conditions require |
the challenger to be a cabin yacht, She
will also have fin keel added ana her
sail plan enlarged. The Corinthians are |
desirous of having the excitement Of a
cup race. and so soon as the dimensions 19;1I5 !
Of the challenger are given will readily |
accept the challenge They, wish to nave
time in which to prepare their defender,
make necessary alterations and put her
in the pink of condition. The contest
must take place not less than thirty nor
more than sixty days after the date of
the challenge, and must be sailed between
Nav l and September 80.
The coTnthaps as matters Hac6 sta 10 d at
fend with. as the defender must be within
10 per cent Of the sailing length OF OF NE
challenger, according to the rules OF the
Seawanhaka- Corinthian Yacht CLUB.
The ocean yacht race that Will form a
part of the carnival of sports at Mon
terey will take place on Sunday, August
q, so as to give as large a number of
persons as possible an opportunity OF wit |
Messing it. The entries VII be the pilot
Aggie, ]. d. Spreckels' schooner Lurline,
II. R. simpkins' yawl TFqmontana and
The cruise to the lower bay of San
Francisco by the Corinthian and Encinal
Yacht clubs, scheduled for to-day, has
been abandoned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
Sundays HandbaIl EntrieA

Sundays entries for contests at\
Ryan's handball court at S5S HON
street have been made. The amateur y
to between j. White, E Maloney, J. FA
and j. Collins promises to be the principal
feature of the days play. The other en-
tries are:
j: Bowling and R. Housman VS. p Hyar
and NJ Basch ". H. siebert and ". II. Ke5
dian VS.. q. McDOnough and D. j. Sheeha{S
p Rodgers and G. McKfnnon VS.. P. Steiner az
q Mcdonald; E. Barry and T. Foley rs y
Kirby and d. Regain; j. Condor and c. Sfni2
vs.. 7. Leach and A. McVicker; j. Riordon az
E. Maloney VS.. j. Harlow and E Curlev y
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
CYCLERS TO DISCUSS RACING

The regular monthly meeting OF Califor-
MIA Associated Cycling Clubs will be held
this evening at room 562 PARROT building
Among other business to be considered
will be the election of second vice pres
tdent, the present holder of the office, T.
d. Whitman of the Acme Club, having
resigned. Arrangements for the twenty
mile race in September and the ten-mie
race in October will also have to be dis
cussed.
The Bay City Wheelmen will hold tive
tournaments, one of pool, the other Of
whist, this evening at the clubhouse, Al
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05

Golden Gate avenue The winners and
losers will be suitably rewarded, and light
refreshments will be served during the
evening. The Bay Citys' run to the Sal
azar farm will be held early in Septem-
ber
The great relay race between teams
from Reno and Carson will take place al
Carson on August Is. Considerable inter-
est is manifested in the event here as
both teams are being handled by San
are well known here This is the third
annual event oil it's kind, each club having
won one of the previous races
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
Fought to a Draw.

CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-"Turkey Point"
BUY smith or Philadelphia and Billy
draw before the Fort Dearborn AtbIetic
t Giup tonight. Both men displayed ex-
Irene 9abafe cieverness. Rothford forced the
round opened an old cut over smith,
LIgnt eye; Smith rather evened up things
IN. the nth and sixth rounds and the de.
-clslon was We'll reeeiY-' ~--N l-4e N'-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
Bic Catches of Salmon.

MONTEREY. Aug. A big salmon run
tbs no dsilv IN tafeb is III Say aa
fish caught are some of the largest ever
taken hereabouts. Weighing from thirty
to forty-three pounds each. Heavy ship
ments of salmon and other fish are peifig
daily made to San Francisco,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
nMIDGETS" WILL
ROW NO MORE
TOGETHER
R. McArthur, Captain, Is Barred as
an Amateur.
University Of California Boys Still Seek
Fast Barge for the North
ern Regatta.

The South End Boat Clubs senior
barge crew has been broken UP by the
decision of the registration committee OF
the Pacific Association that Robert NC
Arthur professionalism himself when
he accepted a fee for his services as ref
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
TENNIS CLAIMS MANY
OF THE OLD DEVOTEES

With two tournaments in immediate
prospect, tennis is a live pastime at pres
emit The eyes of the racket wielders are
turned toward the shady courts of Del
Monte for in less than two weeks the
handicap doubles tournament will be
played there 1t is over two years since
a tournament of any consequence has
been played at this beautiful seaside re-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
BURLlNGAME MEN IN
A COACHING PARADE

There will be an informal parade of
four-in-hand coaches and of breaks at
Burlingame this afternoon. The festivi-
ties will commence with luncheon at the
Burlingame clubhouse at l p. m. At 4:30
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05

was postponed until the next meeting.
Owing to Mr.. Cartoons indisposition the
meeting took place at his residence, John
The first and only club that has escaped
fines for errors in it's catalogue is the San
Francisco Kennel Club whose deposit of
SIS has been returned without any deduc-
rare occurrence has given rise to consid-
erab bic self-congratulation among the Off
Gals of the local dog club. They are ask
ing the seceders to make an equal show
ing with as faithful an observance of their
own rules.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05

DR.. w. r. Cluness Jr. has sold his
rough-coated ST. Bernard dog Reglov Jr.,
by Reglov ex Lady Alton, to Hugh Nc
sion now Is the Cocker spaniel Railette.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05
WILL HAVE A
CUP RACE IN
THIS HARBOR
Corinthians Challenged for Con-
test in September.
An Ocean RACE to Monterey Attracts
the Big Schooners and Harry
Simpkins' YawI.

E C. Bartlett, secretary of the San Fran
cisco Yacht Club, has sent to Secretary
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-08-05

IS o h dogs o if a ant
n
oTh are
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
Turkeys Tracked By Dogs.

The wild turkey in the Ozarks is
now hunted with a slow tracking dog,
and whole fiocks are often killed in
this way. Till the trained dog was en-
ployed to follow up the wary bird this
game fowl could battle the most skill
full hunter. Now when a flock of tur-
keys is found the sportsman has little
difficulty. A good dog will follow
turkey track that is three or four hours
old, and set the birds wher overtaken,
just as the pointer does the quail.
After the turkey had been chased
awhile it hides in tree or Under log,
and stays there until the hunter
guided by his dog, comes within close
range
1t is astonishing what fine instinct a
good turkey dog will develop after a
few months of trd ming in the woods
He will follow a Gock of turkeys for
hours just ahead Of the hunter. and in
dicate by unmistakable signs when the
game is near. After a turkey has re-
ceived fatal shot it may fly for half
a mile or more. = trained dog will 20
straight to a wounded or dead turkey
with the same precision with which he
tracks the game.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
THIS is THE BANK.

The National Dewey Committee has
selected among the banks in this city,
the Capital Savings Band. as "a depos-
itory for the Dewey fund. All those
who wish to subscribe to this fund
may do so by calling at this bank.
The name and address of all contrib
utors desired so that they may be re-
corded in the memorial volume which
will be presented with the deed for
the home subscriptions will not be
received later then The 2oth of June as
the banks are required to forward to
the Treasurer of the United States,
Mr.. Ellis n. Roberts, all funds in
their possession on that date.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
S25 PER WEEK.

25 AUTHORS. Gems. Miles, Shat
ter, herritt, Wood; Cuban Gems.
Garcia and Palma, Capts. bob"
Evans and Taylor; Secretaries Long
and Gage; Nelson Dingley; Senators
Daniel and Cullom; Hon Justin Nc
Carthy, NJ. P; Gems. o. o. Howard
and Stewart L. Woodford and 9 other
war leaders have united to write "The
standard History of the American
Spanish War" The Official History
Not collection of magazine articles
Each author writes chapter especial
lyfor this book. Finely illustrated. Et
elusive territory. Liberal terms
showing list of authors sells it.
Address Ch as. c. Haskell & Son
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
Wonderful Number &.

There are 4 cardinal points. winds,
4 quarters of the moon. seasons, 4
figures i'm the quadrille. rules OF
arithmetic. suits of cards, quarters
to the hour, 4 legs for furniture. most
animals go on 4 legs: the dead are
placed between planks. the prisoner
between walls. We have incisOrs
and canine teeth and our forks have
4 prOngs: all animals, when butchered,
are cut into 4 quarters. The violin,
greatest OF musical instruments, has
but 4 strings. Four Of a kind is
pretty good hand at poker. even if
they are only As. There are great
continents; every great railway has 4
tracks: when we grow old we have
eyes: every room has 4 corners and
sides-the inside. the outside, the right
side and the wrong side. Poor, indeed,
Is the man who hasn't 81!
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17

The illness of Miss Ella ]. Jones, is
..s,y much regretted.
The strawberry entertainment at the
r.a.bvterian church last Monday
.;rbt Was a grand success.
Flag dav was celebrated in all the
srbooIs last Wednesday.
The Youngest daughter of DIR. ].
v;,rbell Hall, who has been away TO
.r5ool is expected in the city this
week.
Miss Cora B. Spar, formerly Of this
cy the daughter cf Mr. and Mrs.
Cba, Hawkins, but now OF Thorn
astor. Ga who has been their guest,
ire the city yesterday morning for
Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs Charles r. Douglass and son,
I'M leave the city on the 24th of this
month for their summer home High
ignd Beach, where, owing to her sweet
Genial manners, her presence is lnd.S
pensDle.
Miss Maggie Ford of Long Branch,
pbo is the guest of Miss Lottie Brown
10 street, is captivating the hearts of
ol with whom she is brought in con-
aact owing to her charming man.
ners. Her intellect and culture will
enable her to enter college next year
where she expects to remain until she
completes the course.
CAPTAIN and Mrs. Thomas Kelley,
rave a very pleasant reception at their
home in lie Droit Park, on Monday
evening Iune 18th In honor of Mrs.
Werles of Cincinnati, Ohio, who is
visiting Washington, tn guest of Mrs.
Richard f. ToOmey. Mr.. John Gray,
the eminent caterer served an elabo-
rate menu Among those present
were: Lieut.. r. z. roomey and wife;
Misses Marjoie Smith, Moten, Lula
Hamer, Lola Johnson, Mary Dickson,
Ianie Page, Mr.. Samuel Williams and
wife: Mr.. Leon Turner and wife; Lieut..
THR. Clark and wife; MIR. Eugene
Brooks and wife; Messrs. Richard
Henderson, Williams, Craig, DrS.
Warfeld, Dumas and many others.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
Initiative Woman.

Entertainment managers are unani-
nous in declaring that no sooner does
a man perform a new and daring trick
Of any kind than they Immediately re-
ceive offers from women to give the
same exhibition or Outdo it, Nowadays
this is the invariable rule. Strong wo-
men, female parachutists, high divers,
lion tanners and quick change artists
have sprung up in the immediate track
of male exponents of these various
forms of variety stage talent In many
cases the woman has equaled the man
and where skill, neatness and finish
are the chief characteristics of perfeci
rendering the fair imitator usually out
rivals the original performer.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
Baltimore { Ohio Railroad BuIIe:iR
Of Special Excursions,
YOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY CHRISTIAN
ENDEAVOR.

lOUNG PEOPLES SOCIETY CHRISTIAN
ENDEAvOR.
No' vention Detroit. July $40. One
rare Tor the round trip. From points
east OF the OHIO River, tickets will be
Sood gong July 5rd TO 5th, inclusive
aHG good returning until July 18th,
win the privilege of extension until
august 18th, inclusive, If ticket is de-
posted with Joint Agent al Detroit on
y before July I2th. and upon pay
Ieht OF lee of so cents. Ticket will
e'so De good going one route and re
NI'llAg another, at higher rate.
EPwORTH LEAGUE.
q Convention, Indianapolis, July 2o-23
one iare for the round trip. From
pglhIS p,T east of the Ohio River, tickets
vii Viii De good going July 18th and 10TH
S Sooa Teturning until July 24th, incIu-
n.; nne, with the privilege of extension
a"Gi August 10th, inclusive, if ticket
a deposited with Joint Agent at In
.nannapollS not later than Iuly 24th,
""u upon payment of fee of so cents.
'00N \" PEOPLES CHRISTIAN UNION
" UNITED PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
n convention, Pittsburg. August IT.
s.s. sae laTe Tor the round trip. From points
soIs soSs q the Ohio River. tickets will be
iraI avII august Ist and and, good return
,,S n,;,.f .lefavlng Pittsburg, August 9th. with
r,n,S,nege ,no, OF eXtention until August Al,
io; i'S usive, if ticket is deposited with
sr sT,an agent tPittsburg on or before
of %1suSt 9ath, 9th, and upon payment of fee
AIloNAL EDUCATIONAL Asso-
CITATION.
ona rO$ 5 Angeles, Californis, July 11.14
ior - ,,s.7 ,are Tor the round trip plus $500
op s~a.ffIInibershp fee. Tickets will be
moTa Ta'S from all points on the Balti-.
IIre IuIrre -.E q Ohio Railroad, June 24th to
gs,, m .m good for return TO original
temSane point to and including Sep
"'oer 5th, 1899.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
G}I)f SaNSs: hex KZIgA,
2Zi5RRllk(EE 3 25RRkES;I!z I!z=|z|<l{p
tSAE|kISsSS}l !. gElsEIE2ks5sSS}
STRAWBERRY RECEPTION.

A unique and very successful enter
tainment was held on last Monday
evening at the Fifteen ST. PRESBYTERIAN
church for its benefit The lecture
70. m was beautifully and artistically
decorated by Messrs. w. A. Stewart,
George Marston, Charlie Brown and
Haley Douglass. In the centre of the
floor was the lemonade booth, around
which was twined smilax roses, and
fern. CapopyIng the heads of the
ladies in charge, MISSES McGinnis,
Perry and Lila Jones, was majestic
ship from which spread lilies, pinks,
roses and vines.
In the rear was monster Japanese
umbrella entwined with flowers and
under which was a wire fruit stand
surrounded by gigantic palmsand flow
ers and under which were the ladies in
charge-Mrs. Charles K. Douglass,
Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Williams, Mrs
Colbert, Misses Eva A. Chase. Annie
Silence, Lottie Clark and Alice R.
Jackson. On either side of this were
booths. To the left was the strawber-
ry booth with Misses Ollie Contee,
Lula Brown, Lille Mason, A. Monta-
que and Ethel Brent, behind an en-
bankment of palms and azalias. 10
the right was the cake table where
stood Mrs Emily Lee, Mrs Grimke,
Misses BERTHE GRAY and Jennie Dow
ling.
In the rear of all was the ice cream
saloon which, from the large number
of palms and rubber plants was made
to resemble an ice cream garden.
Here were found in service Mesdames
Mason, Syphax, Contee, Addison
Mary Lee, Cora Fisher, Mr.. MarSton
and Eta Contee.
At the peanut stand were Little
Ellie Lee, Sadie Merriwether, Lottie
Griffin and, George Marston. Miss
Annie Gray and MIR. Russell, were in
charge of the door.
The room was beautifully decorated
with flags, bunting, flowers and ferns
with clusters of tall palms here and
there and a palm in each window.
Permeating all this lovliness were
sweet strains of music executed by
Prof. Douglass and Braxton.
Mesdames Smallwood and Mckinnv
sang in their Enthusiastically grand
Style.
Among the guests were Attorney
w. Calvin Chase, Register Lyons,
Hon. II. c. Bruce and wife. DR.. Pur-
Wis, DIR. Grimke, DIR. Williams, Hon.
Charles X. Douglass, DIR. and Mrs.
Curtis.
Nr. Gaskins and wife; Mr.. Jackson
and wife; Messrs. Archie Grimke,
Aaron Russell, Haley Douglass, Only,
Lucas, Robbie Merriwether.
Mr.. H. Cornell and wife; Mr.. Merri-
wether and wife.
Mesdames Jones, Dorsey, Taylor of
Brookland, Price, Maria Clarke,
Wilson, b. Johnson, Younger, Bruce
and daughter, Bowling of New York,
Savoy.
Misses Busby of Arkansas, Maggie
Ford of Long Branch, jamie Freeman,
Grace and Ermmie Shimm, Maud
Smith, Josie VI estor, Lucy Barbor,
Helen Johnson l.. Wall. Mag Gray,
Jennie Jones. NJ. Liggons, Carrie Wal
ler, Matte Gray, Mosley of Mississippi,
and Carrie Burrcll.
Maud and Sallie Johnson, Eva
Brown, Florrie Leary, Minnie and
Carrie Price, Carrie Lee, Lottie and
Mamie Only, Beadie Warrick, Mamie
Burrell, Edith Savoy, Agnes Merrl-
wether, Beadie Thomas, Carrie Lee,
and many others. Miss F. c. Chase,
chairman; DIR. Waring, master OF
ceremonies.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
Andersonyille Prison.

A recent visitor to Andersonville
where the Union soldiers wereimpris-
oned years ago. says that the earth.
works and stockaGe are still preserved
and that the wells dug by the prison
ers are in as good condition as if they
had just been completed. Providence
spring." so named because it seemed
to have suddenly burst from the
ground just at a time when the sol
diers were suffering for water is still
the same. having kept up constant
flow of pure, clear water ever since.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17

One of the most brilliant pupils who
has ever entered the Normal school
is Miss Carrie Burrell, who will be
graduated, June 10th. She shared the
Class honorS when she was graduated
from the High school, presenting the
finest Grafton on that occasion, Ter
culture and intellect, combined with
her depth of soul and broadness of
views entitle her to the highest honor
that this present class can bestow.
She has been offered a position in
the white schools of Orange, N. J.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
JUNE WEDDINGS.

Invitations are out for the following
We dings
That of Miss Bessie Hall and Mr..
John Thomas, June 22nd at the resi-
dence Of the bride. l722 nth street
northwest
That of Miss Katie Wood and Mr..
Charles l. Harris, June 2Sth at her
residence, 2226 IL street northwest.
That of Miss Estelle G.. Lewis, to
M Surphrane Payne, June 18th at the
ondeS residence, 1896 18th street,
northeast.
The invitations of Miss Chisholm
and Mr.. Charles Goines are expected
to out in day or two. which will COM
pete the garland of the beautiful
June brides.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
DEER PARK HOTEL.
Deer Park, MarvlaI

hSSi al n, Ndl y ldllQ.
MoST DELIGHTFUL SUMMER REsosT OF
THE ALLEGHENIES
Swept by the mountain breeze, 2,Soo
feet above sea level. Absolutely free
from malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes
On Main Line of Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad. Hotel and Cottages. Every
modern convenience. Rooms en- suite
with bath. Electric Lights, Elevator
Turkish Baths, two large swimming
Pools, Golf Links, Tennis Courts,
Bowling Alleys, Magnificent Drives,
Complete Livery Service. Annapolis
Naval Band. Delightful Cottages, fur
nished for housekeeping if desired
ready for occupancy June Ist. Hotel
open from June 24th to September
goth.
For rates and information address
D. c. Jones, Manager. B & o Building
Baltimore. Md, until June 10th. After
that time, Deer Park, Garrett Co. Md.
The Washington bee., 1899-06-17
SPECIAL EXCURSIONS TO
ROUND RAW

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad is
now ready to contract with organiza-
tions, societies and Sunday Schools
forssspecial excursions to Round Bay,
For full information and terms, apply
at B. & 0. Ticket Office No. GIG Pa.
Avenue, between and S p. m, week
days.