davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
Robbery Ia Greensboro.

GREENSBORO, n. c., o tober Is
Thieves iroke III o the Carolina Sn' {
G mpsuy S store last night and 20,
quite nice haul IF fac shoes. T. ey
utuke out a glass III the back door
hen pried op-n ,he hars.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
italian Judge AsaaSsinat ted.

ROME, Oct. 2S.-Au unknown mar
today shot and MORALLY wounde d
Srgnor M ] Iii. President of thu
Slcilian Court of APP eals at Palermo.
The assassin escaped.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Seabord AR Line w,il sell tickets TO
Richmond, Vs., 70 witness u"Ve'ilnx
winnie Davis Monument, November
4tb. 9Th and and 9Th. good until No
yember 18th, from North and South
Carolina points.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

If YOU buy tickets ny the Seaboard
Air LINE you VIII hsvp time to take /"
all the sights If Virg'nias Car'ta
when you go &" the uuvei,ing OF WIN
MI. Davis NJ. Dnmppt.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

You will get tat trans, good service,
elegant accommodating, " hen you bay
your tickets firm Srabuard AR Line
Agents to witness unyeIiing Winnie
Davis Monument.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

wANILi SEVERAL BRIGHT AND
in h an eoe< by ou,f.e. rei.yy SsS,
yea nd ~3rs, ~ Ssr. ,gif b a. o..
lao mve 20 ie-r rsirYy F,isso. s.ro
n~-f anr efe" n~.. sly hsnh 8. an.
i"wn II IL . s'nly fscp y orb on uc-. a :,
bone. kS's,err~. b c,c-~ .sH-sa - . 81
s'a ".sd - vs'oge THs Donp 100 np.
NJ .Isrtn.nt 8 Chic.so. ~
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Final limit of Seaboard Air Line
tickets To witness uhveliIng WIN e
Dsvi@ Monument will be Novrmbef
13'h in North and South Car jiina, and
November IA in Georgia.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Write tn Cozine & Co.'S Cut-Rate
Purchasing Agency, L,uisvi,lr, Ky,
tor any thug you want To buy. Yuu
IAN save big money. Information
Tree,
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

When you 90 to kiGhmond to wit
ness the uuveilrng of the Winnie Da-
Wis Monument, see that yonr tickets
read over he SeahOard Air Line.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
The CAUCASIAN.
.o,Rb, n. c., Nov 2, 1899
wills IN Tobscro safes.

WILSON, n C., o ,. % "A stat.
N nj ~ tue total tobacco sales ha
b ecu ~ .ued by the tOpacc, peep
h.r-. The sales for August, SD
trmb aud o :tober aggt, gate near
ly 'ru million pounds.
The toral sales for The season vii
roach Ii cen millions.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Go by Ssab0ard Air Line to unveil-
ing Winnie Davis Monument Tickle :
sold at rate of one fare for the rouno
rio.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Shn Tosl'c,oA MON II FOR RRIGHI
.h'er Tor yea pfifson Gsor
cba,c~ fer sdvsnc n 81 .: 70 r.rr.si cY.x
peri. nc ,eYu'.sd- X ak M, uf.cE.uG.
:" D 'fb s., rhila.jeipLia, IA
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
TICKETS GOOD FOR THIRTY DAYS


A Cheap Excursion Trip to Washington,
Baltimore or Philadelphia, by The Sea-
board Air Line.
You can buy of any Seabnard Air
Line Agent tickets to the Phiia6ei-
phia Export Exposition at the rate o
one and one-tbird fares for the round
trip.
You can step over at Washington or
Baltimore, going or coming.
Your ticket will be good for thirt,
t30) days from date of purchase, onl:
It must be used on or before Decem
Der 2.
You can 60 by Norfolk and COR
Meeting steamship lines, or all rail.
Millions of dollars have been spent
on this mammoth Industrial Exposi
ton, an education in itself.
Tickets an sale Tuesday and Thurs
day Of each week and including Tues
day, November 23d. 1899. se9O To-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
$I.OO
A YEP q
UEMOkES1'S
FAMILY
MAGAZINE.
he subscription price Ct
Demor~sts ~ reduced
% u % . year.

DEAORESTs FAMILY MAGAZINE {,
uore than . FASHION MAGAZINE nj.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

THE UNIVERSITY OF NihTn csRu-
LIMA.
Widest patronage and fullest equiE
ment in ITS history Faculty 80
Students, 4a5; 3 Academic Courses ::
Elective Courses; 3 PrOseseiona
s ;huols, in Law. in Medicine AID il
Pharmacy. New Buildings, Watef
Works, ST. lendid Libraries Labors
sOries, Etc.
Advanced Glasses open to womer
Tuition $50. year; Board s.. 8 month.
Ample opportunity for self hell
scholarships ard loans for the needy
Free tnition for teachers. Summ-'
3 hOol for Teachers. "a Instruct crs
LAT students. Total enrolment ga
For catalogue, Address
President ALDERMAN.
Chapel Hill, n, G.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
No BETTER CHRISTMAS GIp1

han year,s subscription In DEMoREsrt
fAC iZINE can 10 made By sub-~r.brn,
IT ONCE on can ret the magazine nj the r,
inc'd price and will s'so r.criye the han.
.pme Z'c nj xmss Numh~r 9th 10 hsar
Ifui panel p'sare supplement
Remit 81 90 BY money order. rswi,,-red o
,er or check.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

K. ST JOHN. vio> President and Gen
dgr
Z. McBEE. Gen'I Superintendent.
H.W. b 1LOSkR, 1Isfhc Asnxer.
1. J. ANkksON, GeL'i tssssLxsr An
GensrsiOfhcss: ICk1kkCI1h VA.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

Great Special Clubbing Oner for Prom r.
6uhacrlr,t,oua.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
"Honest Labor Bears
a Lovely Face"

There is nothing more
pleasing to look upon than =
hearty. rudy face, gained bv
honest toll. They are the
Saying of the nation, these
f0tlers Of both SEXES, st-uo-
Cling for daily bread.
Pure blood makes them able n Bee, 900
me daily round of duty at home. sto, =,
store. II the blood has a ta5,t q, ~,
bp'tv' or run GozUn feeling comes on
me one remedy is Hoods .Sa,san,,;r,
A,Le''ca Greatest Medfcire TO, the bIood
POOR Blood -" aIy blood q,,as 50
Poor Hat m hottest queafher / feH COLI
H9oa s Sa,saparHa made me qua,n, n.
the right ting IN the right place" H.,,as
L 7'y,o', Woodstoz0n, NJ J.
Tod1 SeasqbmiM
2z252aalsEl1yzaD
ho"a'' i1i, cure liver ills; the non rriratipg and
o-.'k e.tL4Eac to take with Hood. sarsaparlll1
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
\. h n. c. RAILROAD

TIN - rA0s.. -.
Sss' se-' hs.--sss o.. % t-~ - ~
o. s-s.n tao
'as~n-ss nns rsss :. s Oscars Is~
and al saps-. ss.ss ,ss.-s-
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02
dHodJ ScadabaNM
Gen. Lee wouIdn', Sell Inf, Nm.
" .;;.!.2lla.lstl1l:1t1.U

ho"as rus cure liver Ills: the nominating ara
oli{ eath4rtic to take with Hood. ssrsauariII.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1899-11-02

y = En9RaON. ~ Ps> A.
J. 3 keSLY ss~~'l Men
n GNERaON MN v...
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
POINTS ON osrEoPATHv

Suppose a patient should cut his fin
ger then tie ligature around the base
of the finger sufficiently tight to stop
both the circu lation and nerve energy to
the W wound, how long would it take that
finger to heal up? 1t would never heal
You may put on as many ointments.
salvea, lotioIs, oil.silk dressings, anti
sceptie solutions as you like; but just as
long as the ligature remained you woild
have the wound. There is only one
way to heal such = wound.
There never was but one way and
build the tissue and that is by the nat
ural law Of circulation and nerve force,
the natural way, the right.
Now why should a finger be any differ
ent than the stomach. the liver. kidneys,
bowels, luoRs, or any other organ or
gland.
There is no marked difference. they
work on the same general principle 80 II
they are unable to perform their normal
function il is because the elements upon
which they depend can not reach them.
All normal tissues and organs are pro-
yided with arteries sufficiently large to
supply all the blood required for their
use, therefore il you have tumor, wen,
&OlLf0 OF OLQor 6OuOEmnl SEOWtu, yOu
may know that this circulation has been
distorted by some force and thus render
ed unnatural, hence you have these
harmful and useless formations and the
proper thing to do is to re-establish the
circulation.
Some may say, why not take knife
and cut out such growthsY That would
be dangerous at least. But worse than
that you would not accom- plish the end
sought, for if you only cut out that for
nation without removing the cause
which formed 1t, is it not reasonable to
think that such would Immediately set
to work and form another growth simi-
lar to the one just removedS
Gray's anatomy does not mep ton or
describe any arteries for the purpose Of
building growths as above mentioned,
therefore conclude that their formation
is only made possible by badly derang-
ed circulation and nerve force.
Suppose man has weak stomach?
Did IL ever appear to you that there was
not enough blood (from which gastric
juice is mAds) going TO the stomachf
Perfect adjustment OF all hard tissue
az bone ligament and muscle is guar
antee of perfect health.
The human body is a machine and the
Osteopath is human mashinist.
N. 8. johnson, D. o.
Office p. o. Block,
2nd Floor.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
Tomorrow Night.

Tho Rentz -santley Novelty and Bur
lssque company, the undoubted pioneers
OF burlesque will be the attraction at the
Park opera house Tuesday, Dec, 9th
when they will present for the drst time
here their new and up-to-date burlesque
entitled "a Masquerade Ball" and the
"High Flyers Club" introducing the
latest songs and dances; and new bright
and laugh producing novelties. produc-
ing full two and one half hours Of con-
tinuous and hearty laughter. for laugh
yeu must.
Among the fun makers Of this large
aggregation are Gus Bruno whom every
body knows, John T. Baker, the funny
Dutch comedian. A. G. Lawrence, the
monologuist and ventriloquist with his
original entertainment, Zanfsetta and
Mansfield OF pantomine fame, together
with Miss Gertrude Grey, the beautiful
and talented vocalist, Miss Nina Boroo-
lini, one OF Italy's greatest beauties, the
Plamor sisters, in the latest tsrpsishor-
can duos, Miss Gussis Meredith, Miss
Jennie Pettis, Miss Joiss Lawrence, and
Miss Nellie Gi.chyist.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
A Roast For Grand junction.

The apples sent to the merchants of
the mountain towns by the fruit growers
OF the valleys are not fit to feed to hogs.
A consignment Of several hundred
boxes from Grand Junction was distrib-
uted yesterday aud this morning among
Telluride merchants and they are lit
tie the worst that ever happened. The
largest are about the size of hens egg
and harder than a goldbug bankers
heart.
All tho fruit that will in any way pass
muster has been disposed of to commits
sion 6rms ia the east, and the tailings
are bsing worked OF ON home dealers.
The fact is, however, that Colorado
has very little first class fruit, though it
is demonstrated fact that with proper
sare and cultivation this state is capable
Of producing the biggest Yields Of the
finest fruit in the world, but the average
ranchman Of ths valleys is too shiftless
and no account to give the trees proper
attention.
1t is as much exercise AZ the majority
Of these valley husbandmen can stand,
to open the ditch gates, let the water
run over the ground and harvest the
crop whom 1t is ready. Many turn tneir
entire ranches over to hay, because they
are too internal lazy to care for any
other crop.
Perhaps it's the altitude, for assuredly
the ranchmen Of the higher mesas and
plateaus OF tho mountain districts are in
no wise lacking in energy and ambition,
but the climatic conditions restrict them
to few OF the more hardy cereals and
vegetables. Telluride Journal.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
Students Returning Home.

For the holiday vacations, Can, upon
presentation of proper credentials. OBJ
tain tickets to Central passenger asso-
citation points, located on thu Nickle
Plate road, at a fare and third for the
school closes and day Immediately pre-
cedinQ closing date, with return limit to
and including day school reconvenes,
but not later than January 10, 1900.
For information as to train service to
Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Foetoria, Erie
and other points, call on or address Gen
eral Agent Ill Adams ST.. Chicago;
Chicago Passenger station, Van Buren,
st. and Pacific avenue, on the Elevated
Loop.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
Death of Mrs. Nina Sylvester

Death of Mrs. Nina Sylvester
Word was received in this city yester-
day by E. w. Downer, by telegraph,
that his daughter Mrs. Nina r. Sylvss-
ter, had died that morning at Los An
geles, California.
The deceased was the wife OF F. NJ !.
Sylvester and formerly resided at Fruita.
On the twenty -ei yhth of last June, &C.
companied by her father and husband,
the deceased started for California, with
the hope OF beneftting her health. At
first the climate seemed to improve her
much but lately she commenced to fail,
until the end came at 2:30 o'clock Sun
day morning.
The deceased was just in the prime OF
young womanhood, her ago being but
%. For several years she resided with
her husband at Colorado Springs but
lately resided in this valley.
Mrs. Sylvester was consistent Chris
tian woman, being member OF the
Methodist church at Fruita.
The intermsnt took place at Los An
geles today. The family has the sincere
sympathy OF The friends who knew the
deceased.
A husband, but no children, are left
to mourn the sad loss.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
Why Not Spend Xmas
and New Years at Home ?

The Nickle Plate road will sell tickets
to any point located in Central Passen-
ger Association territory, at fare and a
third for the round trip, account OF
Christmas and New Year holidays on
December 23, "a, %, 80, and 81, 1899 and
January 1. with return limit TO and in
cluding January End. 1910. Students,
upon presentation Of proper credentials
can obtain tickets at same with liberal
rsturn limit. Complete information
may be secured by calling on or address
ing the General Agent, Ill Adams ST.,
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04

on the squeeze" and they are do
ing it. If the publishers of the
great papers unite in a kick they
could force the price down, but too
many are committed to the trust
policy of the present adminlstra-
tlrn and any howl they might
make as individual publications
must fall fiat.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
Monday, December 4, 1899.
THE SEWERAGE QUESTION.

On the morning when the water
question was finally settled, AL
derman Ramey made the open
statement in council that he ia
vored the building Of sewerage
system and would do what he
could to secure the furtherance of
everything pertaining thereto.
Upon the same day and at that
special session of council, Alder
man Wharton in a short speech
practically said the same thing
Alderman Bromser has said many
times to his friends that he was
favorable to the building of sew
erage.
Here we have the committed
word of three aldermen, favorable
to the building of sewers, yet in
dividuully and collectively they
are, by their actions, impeding
the necessary work to secure the
building Of the system.
Now it may be possible that
these three men believe that be-
cause several men are opposing
the building of the system that the
public have no great desire to see
the work commenced. If this is
their idea, they were never more
badly mistaken. The people want
sewers and they want them badly.
The few politicians and others who
seem to have the ear of these gen
tlemen do not represent the people
and these gentlemen will learn this
fact to their sorrow before long.
The men and women Of this city
who demand the building Of this
system demand that they be not
betrayed. Their desires and their
influence are vastly more potent
than the wishes of men, who never
yet accomplished anything for the
city, and if these men who are ap>
parently holding back in the per>
formance of that work in coun-
Gil which is necessary, don't know
it now, they will in political and
business sense ere long.
Vastly more important than any
and new water system, has the
question of sewerage been for sew
eral years past. The growth oi
the city hasbeen retarded by several
years already and here are men who
by ,heir acts propose to delay ii
longer. These men, and in fac,
every man, is responsible for the
city's health and well>being and il
they fail in their promises ano
spoken word of honor, should ca
tastrophe in epidemic sickness pre-
vail now or in the future, the peo-
pie will hold thsm personally re-
soonsible for such scourpe.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
Up-S0iIn.ry.


People who have the good sense to
live in the country overnight and the
good fortune to catch trains back to
the city in the morning will appreciate
the philosophic remark OF the conduct
or OF a certain western local" There
was but one train running on the
branch and the service was consequent
ly of the up and back" order A num-
ber of people bound for the southern
terminus of the road happened one day
to reach a small station halfway up
Just as the train paused on its north
ern trip. The conductor looked them
over. "All goin' down to II" he
inquired. The travellers replied that
they trusted to do SO eventually,
"Well," said the conductor, you'd bet
ter all get on now, and then mebbe we
-sn skip this station on the way back. )"
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
.. a. n.ru,r. anu ..us,cians.

There is barber shop in an uptown
avenue in New York where music
goes with every shave. Never a bar
Der is hired there who cannot twinkle
the sweet mandolin OF plunk the
dreamy guitar. The gentleman who
can play on no instrument but the
razor and the shears has no welcome
in this tonsorial parlor. for the boss
barber is musical and loves to mingle
celestial strains with the torture of the
barber chair. Whenever a chair is
vacant the attending genius sits him
down and performs on his favorits in
atrument.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
There has been no increase

There has been no increase
whatever in the consumption of
news print, yet its price has ad-
vanced in the past month 75 cents
per hundred. Those republicans
who defend the trust are not able
to say in this ease that demand
has caused the rise in price. The
plain truth is that the trust
controlling the wood-pulp paper
output is just in a position to put
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
GRAND ARMY OF
THE REPUBLIC
Reduced Ratss For Holidays.

The Nickls Plate road will ssll tickets
Dscember q, "a. 26, 30, 81, 1899, and
January l, 1900 1t rate Of fare and .
third for the round trip 70 any point 10
Gated in Central Passenger Association
tsrritosy, good returning to and inelnd-
ing January 2 1900. Address 0ea1.al
Agent, Ill Adams street. ChicaGa. ~
palticulars. Depot Van Buren, eoDet
and Pacific Avenue, o. Elevated Ln1p.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
A Mans si.s.

4 Mans Sins.
In q mans eyes his sin Is never a.
great az that Of his wife in finding
him out.-Atchison Globe.
The daily sentinel., 1899-12-04
For Sale

One Range,
One Gasoline Stove,
Two Heaters,
Two Oil Stoves,
Coffee Urn,
Meat Block,
Horse, Cart and Harness.
Apply at Midway Hotel
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
HAVE FOUND A WAY.
Western Passenger Men Will Meet the
Cut of the Northern Roads.

Chicago, March 2s.-After two days of
work. Western passenger men have found
a way of meeting the reduced rates of the
Northern Pacific and the Great Northern
to Montana points and to North Pacific
coast points without cutting to any con-
siderable extent into their fares to inter-
mediate territory.
The fare from Chicago to North Pa
cific coast points is to be continued at
$36 80; to Montana common points the
rate is to be S39 In both cases rebate
tickets are to be used and the baggage of
parties purchasing such tickets will be
checked only to destination. 1t is pro-
vidcd further that the net rate to inter-
mediate territory south of Montana com
mon points and south of Eastern Wash
ington points shall not be less than the
Pacific coast rate of sSG. 50. As a matter
of fact, this rate will be $500. A reduc-
ton to the traveller will be made. there
fore to all points to which the present
rate is above $500 and the saving will
be the difference between the present rate
and S3G 80
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29
Macarthur to BE Promoted.

New York, March 2S.--A dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: AS a re-
suit of his gallantry and iudicious man
agement of the campaign against the in
surgents, the war department has practi-
cally determined to appoint Arthur Mac
Arthur, now a major general of volun-
teerS and a lieutenant colonel in the resu-
lar army, to be a brigadier general in the
regular service. General MacArthurs ap-
pointment will be made Immediately af-
ter the retirement of General Sumner,
who will be appointed to the vacancy in
the regular establishment caused by the
retirement of Brigadier General Marcus
P. Miller, who relinquishes the command
of the troops at Iloilo. 1t was intended
that after General Summers appointment
and retirement Major General Anderson,
now on duty with General Otis, should
be appointed a brigadier general in the
regular establishment. but General Mac
Arthurs work in pursuing Aguinado' 8
forces has been of such excellent charac-
ter that the department feels that it will
only be a just reward to appoint him to
the grade
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

the assault is not begun by that time.
The officials are disposed to allow more
time, however, considering the natural
obstacles of unfordable rivers and burn
ed bridges, together with the sue
cessive lines of rebel intrenchments.
And. moreover, as at Santiago it is
not doubted that the intrenchments will
become more formidable as the city it
self is approached. Leading war de-
partment officials referred to-day to the
desperation with which insurgents were
fighting. 1t was taken as an indication
that they had staked everything on the
outcome of this fight and losing it would
submit rather than prolong hopeless
struggle. In this view the fierceness of
the rebel fighting was taken as an evil
dence that "once whipped they will stay
whipped"
The navy department received moth
ing from Admaral Dewey during the
day and up to the close of Office hours
nothing official had been received con-
cerning the achievement of the York
town in capturing a Spanish merchant
man in the gulf of Lingayen. While
the dispatch is silent as to the cause of
the capture it is surmised that it was
due to her carrying contraband of war.
This is apparently borne out by the fact
that the gulf leads to the terminus of
the railway which in turn leads to the
insurgent capital of Malolos. 1t is fur
ther borne out by the fact of the cap
ture itself, which would hardly be at
tempted against neutral merchant
ship unless for serious reasons.
Spain is now practically in the posi-
tion of neutral, SO that the merchant
ships have immunity from capture un-
less there is good foundation for belief
that aid and comfort is being given to
the enemy. The latest information from
Dewey as to the Yorktown came yester-
day, when he stated that the gunboat
was cruising off Luzon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-03-29

itary than civilian authority and that
they fear possible ''carpetbag" rule.
Those who favor the idea consider that
educational, electoral and judicial mat
ters would be more effectively handled
by civilians. The secretary of war has
decided not to go to Pinar del Rio. He
will leave by train for Matanzas to-
morrow morning. going on from that
point to Cienfuegos.
Director General of Posts Rathbone
will establish several postal sub-sta-
tions in Havana, where letters may be
mailed and registered and money or
ders may be procured. He will also
license about 20 vendors of postage
stamps. The special delivery system of
the city of Havana will be in working
order soon.
For many years it has been a custom
in Havana not to allow cabs or wag-
ons to circulate in the streets on Holy
Thursday and Good Friday Senior
FREDERICK Mora, the civil governor, de-
sires to discontinue all the customs that
are injurious to business, and, there
fore, cabs will be allowed this year
to circulate on both the days men,
TONED. as on others. Some religiously
inclined women have started counter
movement, and call upon all to decline
to use cabs on either Holy Thursday
or Good Friday.