davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
EMIL noas VISITS SEATTLE.
General Manager OF Hamburg
American Line ON Inspection Tour.

Emil Boas. general manager for the
HAMBURG American steanship line in
the United States, vas In the city Tues
rived over the Canadian Pacific from
New York. and r. making a tour 81 gem
erai Inspection Mr.. BGas r. also exam
ming the state 81 the horse market. and
n IS said he has large contract 10
supply the government with the animals
for service IN the ThiilENlne islands
While in Seattle Mr.. Roas visited the
local quartsrmaster's Office and express
ed surprise AT the volume of its frsns-
port business. and spoke In higa terms
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
TO BuILD ON MAIN STREET.
Hnmm a schnfits Let Contract for a
Two-story nrtrk Block.

Hamm srhmitx, proprietors ~ the
Butler hotel. yesterday let a contract, for
the erection ~ q two-story pressed brick
business block at the northwest corner
~ Fourth avenue south and Main atreet
The building which will he completed
within four months has already been
leased.
The lot upon which the bulldlnsvwlll
be erected IL row covered with dliapi-
dated wooden cabins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
ELK. PORTLAND EXCURSION.
About ZOO Of seattle. cstis~ss Talks
the Trim.

ever leaving Seattle was thnf under the
auspices ~ the Eiks yesterday morning.
10 Portland
The Northern Pacific train carving the
crowd Was IT. tao sections Of nine
coaches each all ~ which we're weli fii~
cd on lea Wing the dep1f. in sli II II
estimated about ~ left from here.
The fra5n prDresdeG 10 Tacoma. where
extra cars werc added ard the journey
rrsts lrssfd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

Power OF Thought" by A. NJ. Hardin;
Truth" by Mrs. f. NJ Mallory; Mind"
Mrs. Belle c. Smith; Life by Miss
II. A. Lum: Immortality In the Flesh"
by +. l.. Scott; Music OF Mind" by
Mrs. G. J. Knox; Progression" by Miss
doxy and Mental Science" by Rev. w.
w. Mallory. Mrs. Lena X. Wismer also
gave a recitation. The addresses We're
listened to with great attention, and the
exercises were very successful.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

Miss ". Hamilton. who lives AZ ~s
Twenty-fsth avenue, fell from James
street cable car near Fourth avenue yes
tsrsay. bruising her face and neek. She
vas taken % her home and attended BY
rr g. w Sh1rpias. who pronounced her
injuries 10 ~ ~ painful but not serious
nature The accident WAS caused BY the
slipping az the grip on the cable. which
caused the car % iurch su5deniy forward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

To 80 60 Philadelphia and New York via
Washington over Pennsylvania Short
Tickets Via Washington good for zen DAYS
stcp-oysr az National Capital may ~ CD
tanned from agents ~ connecting lines ia
West and Northwest. or through H. r.
Derlng. A. g. +. ACT. ssS south Clark 81.
Chicago. who viii reserve sieepsng car
space upon application
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
Twepty-Thira Avenue sewer.

The 8sssssnsnt rGli FOR the Twenty.
third avenue sewer waR filed yesterday
With tho gfsy clerk The sewer PROVIDED
for extends on Txentg-thifd avenue
from The north Nne ~ Easf Alder gaef
70 a poSnt "a feet norfh - the north Hn~
~ East Jefferson street. making coruer-
;loa with tire Waiia Waila ntaiflon main
sewerage system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

t.uatipn Persons who nhsfTFrn "a -
ti8na AZ Kent fuia glepuiy Fesqnsg n
srs that he sfgaaged - b~ rr1<f y
ibfigsncs IL iiulor when he siixnies
the train. -. -
The body was brought 20 -
where IL wifi be held pefcinx Is
tiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06

At the Paris Exposition ~
Cream received Fhe highest sr1% n
fs.,rlt,.fitl1n w,sh the World. sxesffe
points IN natural cream naTer
richness, ease ~ ASSIMILATION an1 n
Aferiilzatl0n on land and sea 49,
Arctlcs to the Tropics. ST. CbarleSx w.
has stood the test and proven - -
rn.lk product ebtsinxbis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
NOT IN PUGET SOUND.

Of Capt Robinson's work. Mr. Boas left
Tuesday night for San Francisco,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-06
From the Sublime tO the RldICulcus

In one advertisement we tell OF I'm
dollars and a half, and In the next hrea'
Waists for fifty cents Extremes someti
scope OF the business There's not hing
no bargain too great. no garment too III
the business-simply because none is ne
we and you are doing too we'll TO me-
think we were forgetting our policy.
we never be puffed up by prosper ity,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24

Frank Clark, while coupling cars in the
freight yard last evening, had his right
hand badly bruised, and his forefnger
broken.
Brauleboro Democrats will hold a rally
next Wednesday evening in Festival hall.
The speakers will be Gamaliel Bradford of
Boston and T. w. Moloney of Rutland.
A small party of the Pilgrim Fathers
went to Goulds Mills, near Springfield for
basket picnic last Saturday. They were
guests of the Springfield colony. The day
was spent in a social way and all report a
good time.
The Vermont branch of the Interna-
tional Order of Kings Daughters and Sons
will hold their eighth annual convention
in Springfield Sept. Il and -. The
! speakers engaged are Mrs. Margaret Bot
tom and Miss Dickinson Of New York.
The fourth annual reunion of the de-
scendants of Simeon and Tabtha Fish
was held at Athol Wednesday. Lucia S.
! Foster of Brattleboro was one of those
! present, and she was chosen a member Of
! the executive committee. VIM. w. Fish,
! the president Of the association, Is a ma
| tive of Dummerston. He has been a prom
inent man in Athol many years, serving as
postmaster, member of the legislature, and
in other offices.
Here is Nermonter at the front again.
Musician Calvin f. Titus, Company K, 14th
United States infantry, who planted the first
United States flag on the walls of Pekin, and
who was wounded in the fight on Aug. II,
served with Company X, Bennington,
First Vermont regiment at Chckamauga.
His father is dead and his mother belongs
TO the Salvation Army. He is the first one
OF II who reGnlisted from Company X
that has been wounded as far as heard
from. Titus is remembered by the mem.
bers of Company l. he was given his first
instructions on the bugle by Fred Swift at
Chickamauga.
The grounds around the schoolhouse In
Esteyvlle are being regarded, and new
curbing is being put in place there. New
seats will be placed in the schoolhouse
The grounds of the Canal street school
honse are also being regarded, and concrete
is being laid around the schoolhouse. The
grounds of the Washington street school
house are TO be enclosed with wire fence
and regarded. The fall term Of the schools
will begin Sept. 10. Miss Julia Patton OF
New Jersey will take the place OF Miss
Russell as teacher Of sciences in the Higt
school. Miss Patton is a graduate of Smith
college.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
THE REpup11cAN CAUCUS.

A Large Vote Pollsd, and Judge y. l..
waterman, the Dillingham; Candidate,
Nominated by Vote OF More than
Four to one.
Last Saturday morning there was an I'M
expected change in the situation on the
town representative question, as presented
in detail in The Phoenix of the day be-
fore. After mature consideration, it was
believed by several of Gov. Dillingham's
active friends that some other candidate
might more surely carry the nominal n
the caucus than would Mr.. Fits, with a
man OF the personal standing and popu-
larity of Gen. Estey in the field on the
Grout side. Another conference was ac-
cordingly held, and it was decided to pre-.
sent Judge L. L. Waterman as the Dnling-
ham candidate. Mr.. Fits cordially as
sented to this, declaring, as he has steadi-
ly declared, that his only wish was to see
Gov. Dillingham's candidacy most surely
promoted. That the presentation of Judge
Waterman's name was received with en-
thusiasm, the result of the caucus shows.
The caucus was called to order in Fest-
val hall at o'clock, and the voting began
without needless formalities, the check list
being used. There was at no time any
crowd at the polls, but a steady interest
was shown during the afternoon and even
ing, with the result that one of the largest
votes ever cast in a Republican caucus was
| polled. Friends of both Gov. Dillingham;
and Gen. Grout were active. but not OBJ
trusively or Extensively so. The greatest
| good nature prevailed during the whole
time. 1t was understood that Gen. Estey
had acted an entirely honorable part in let
ting 1t be known, not only to his personal
| friends, but to the men in the Estey facto-
ries, that he did not consider this contest
personal to himself. Late in the after
noon copies of Gen. CIRCUITS reply to the
| open letter addressed TO him in The Pho
nix last week were distributed in circular
| form.
X. +. Gordon, who acted as chairman,
turned the box promptly at o'clock. The
counting OF the votes had been going on
Tor some time, and in a very few minutes
the result was announced. II was as fol
lows:
| Whole number of votes cast. 597
| Necessary to a choice, 294
Clarke c. Fits, |
Julius J. Estey, 11S
| (. l.. Waterman. AIS
The hall was well filled with voters when
this announcement was made. There was
cheering on the part of the Dillingham;
men, and then everybody went home
happy.
The vote on the justice of the peace
ticket follows:
w. 5. Newton 222, G. A. Boyden pa,
Z. l.. Waterman 223, j. s. Cutting 224,
A. Marshall pa, n. T. Ryan 223, F. G.
Taylor PA, I. j. B. Cudworth 223, &. c.
Fits 22Z, NJ. j. Moran pa, II. G. Barber
223, j. l.. Martin 223, Frank D. Z. Stowe
223, a. F. Schwenk 223, II. F. Weather
head 223.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Tiff Of Somerville it visiting at D.
P. Cobb's. az In -e,A
Mrs. Electa Morse is spending the week
in Malone, y. Y.
c. b. Perkins Of Fitchburg was in town
Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Kate Higgins left Tuesday for
visit in Holyoke and Chicopee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willston Walker and
daughter are visiting in Pittsford.
Miss Eva Goodale is in Boston for two
weeks, the guest of George Goodale.
Leslie Edwards is spending a few days
in Athol, the guest Of Harry Thomas.
H. b. Haus returned Friday after being
at his old home in Baltimore four weeks.
George c. Smith and family have been
visiting in Orange and Keene the past
week.
Mrs. Winthrop Adams and Mrs. w. II.
Phillips are attending the meetings at
Lake Pleasant
George and Fred Stockwell of Cam
bridge, Mass, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferris Vaughan.
Mrs. Adon Smith, two daughters and
grandson are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. f. Starkey for week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cady Of Holyoke are spend
ing several days with Mrs. Cady's sister,
Mrs Clinton w. Sawyer
Mrs. James Randoll and Mrs. G, II.
Smith are spending several days at Spring
field and Lake Pleasant.
L. Guy Tasker left this morning for
weeks visit with his aunt, Miss Nellie
Perry, in Chelsea, Mass.
Col. Kittredge Haskns and c. c. Fits
were in Winchester yesterday to take de,
positions in the Durgin-Clark case.
Mrs. Arthur Tidd returned to North
ampton yesterday after a weeks visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c. ID. Williams.
Miss Lizzie Forrest and nieces, Helen
and Belle keenan, of St. Paul, Mimi, have
been spending the week at Mrs Kate Cole
mans.
Walter Eddy left this morning for Pas
sale, " j., where he has a position as
teacher Of sciences in the Passaic High
school.
Miss Annie Coleman, who has been at
DR.. Lynch's hospital some time, was able
TO return to her home Monday, and is now
very comfortable.
Misses Belle and Edith, and Charles
Simonds of RoxbuIy, Mass, returned to
their home Saturday after three weeks
visit at Henry Z. Reynolds's.
Mrs. Albert Shumway and Miss Celia
Mcclure of Northampton, Mass, came to
Brattleboro yesterday to spend two weeks
with their brother, F. W. Mcclure.
Miss Frances Guild will resume work in
the registry and money order department
of the post-office Monday after vacation
of two weeks spent at York Beach, Me-,
and Greenfield, Mass.
Invitations have been issued TO an "at
home to be given at the Brooks House
next Tuesday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Crosby and Fred and George Adams,
Dancing and cards will make up the en-
tertainment.
A family reunion was held at l. o. P.
Smiths yesterday, and among those pres
ent from out of town were l.. G. Stebbns
and sons, Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Harwood
and son of Brooklyn, and Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Stebbins of Newfane.
W. G. Cowan, who was in Brattleboro
last summer is visiting here at present,
having come from his home in Leadville,
Colo. Mr.. Cowan went from here to San
Francisco last fall and while there was
thrown from horse, the fall fracturing
his skull.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
Is your name on the check list?

- YOUR udulb On the CubCk llSL.
DR.. w. D. Faunce of Providence, r. l.,
will preach at the First Baptist church
next Sudnay, both morning and evening.
The evening passenger train from Bos-
ton to Bellows Falls ran through here
Wednesday evening on account of the
wreck at Fitzwilliam.
The First regiment band has been en-
gagged to play at the Republican rally at
Putney tomorrow, Saturday, evening.
James Fisk Hooker and j. L. Martin will
be the speakers.
The meeting of the board of bailiffs
which was to have been held last Friday
afternoon was postponed until today. The
meeting will consider the question of lay
ing sewer through Morningside cemetery.
Mrs. A. j. Currer was lighting her oil
stove Tuesday evening, when she accident
ly set fire to some papers in the coal bin.
She succeeded in putting out the fire with
out any assistance, but had very narrow
escape form serious blaze.
John II. Anderson of the United States
Marine corps, who was ordered to start to
this country recently from Manila to take
his examinations for promotion to a lieu
tenancy, was detached from his company
at Olongapo, p. l., and assigned to com
pany F of the I'd battalion of $50 men.
This battalion was put aboard the flag
ship Olympia and sent to China. Ander-
son has evidently taken part in the fight
ing, and is probably now at Pekin.
Sheriff Frank W. Mcclure received a
telegram from Officer Peabody of Green
field yesterday morning asking him to
search the 11:l0 train when it arrived in
Brattleboro, and to detain two suspicious
characters who were seen TO board the
train at Greenfield and who, it was thought,
might in some way be connected with the
Fosburgh murder at Pittsfeld. Mcclure
and r. E. Gordon went through the train
when it reached here but could find no one
answering the descriptions given by the
Greenfield officer. The conductor thought
that the two suspects might have gotten
off the train at South Vernon and boarded
the Keene train, and Mr.. Mcclure there
fore telephoned Officer Peabody in order
that he might notify the Keene officials in
time TO meet the train.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
SPORTING.

Tommy Dowd, who has batted at only
.246 clip, has been released by the Milwau.
kee club of the Western league.
Only IL players in the Eastern league
are above the 800 mark in batting. Tommy
Leahy of the Providence club ranks fifth.
with percentage of 81.
William Bergen, brother of the late
Martin Bergen, the Boston catcher, is said
to be booked for place as backstop on the
Pittsburg club next season. Bergen caugh.
for Mr.. Amidon's team at Hinsdale two or
three years ago.
Tommy Guiheen played a star game
Friday in the game which Bellows Falls
lost to Keene, ITO. He accepted six
chances at short without an error and
lined out two two-baggers. Henkel also
raped out wo-bagger and accepted two
chances at left field.
James Barrett welded the ash effectively
Monday, when he lined out four hits with
a total of nine-single, double, and two
three baggers. Barrett is above the 800
mark in batting for the entire seasons
work, and in base stealing ranks as one Of
the first five men of the National league.
Brattleboro seemed destined Wednesday
to be represented for the remainder of this
season by fast base ball team. The play
ers who have been at Hinsdale under Will
Amidon's management wished to come
here, to play until Oct. /. They wanted a
guarantee fund of $500. A few young
men who heard of the project at once sub
scribed $115, and the remainder could
have been raised without difficulty, but
the plans were dropped as none of the en-
thusiasts who knew of the proposal could
circulate paper at once, and the players
wanted a definite answer about the guar
antee before Thursday noon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
WEST RRATTLERORO.

Harland Miller is visiting relatives in
Claremont, y. H., this week.
Miss Margaret Stearns of Hinsdale is
spending a few days with friends here.
Mrs. Helen Miller is to accompany Mr..
and Mrs. +. 5. Smith on their return 10
their home in Wallingford.
DR.. and Mrs. James Eastwood of Bran
don, this state, are with his mother, Mrs
Emily Eastwood. He will stay for week
while she will remain for a week or two
longer.
Master Sidney Clark, who lives with
Rev. j. II. Babbitt, entertained party of
his young friends last Saturday, the occa-
sion being his tenth birthday anniversary.
A car was chartered for a trolley ride and
on the return refreshments Of rolls, ice
cream and cake were served
The long looked for rural mail man has
at last arrived. He will be welcome Wis
itor daily Most of the people will enjoy
having their mail brought so near them if
not to their very door. Any new enter
prise will always find some dissatisfied
ones. This is not an exception. Some
would find fault even if the mail man
would bring along yeast cake when
needed.
A school catalogue bearing the date of
November, 1926, is in possession of Mrs.
Cole of this village. 1t is of local interest,
it being a catalogue of the West Brattle-
boro academy, which was incorporated in
1902 and constructed the year following.
The names of nearly 100 pupils are on the
list, of which 30 were residents of this
town. Most of them became lifelong cit
liens here, of which only one is now liv-
ing, that one being Ann P. Stearns, widow
of the late Luther Sargent, mother of Sam
uel and Anne Morse of this place.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
The Romsn CATHOLIC Picnic.

The annual picnic of the Roman Catho-
lie society was held at Central park, Yer
non, last Saturday and several hundred
people enjoyed the day, which was given
up to general sociability, dancing and ath-
letic sports. The chief interest of the day
centred in the ball game between the For
esters and the Knights of Columbus, cap
tanned respectively by j. G. Sullivan and
T. Aher. Sullivan's nine won by score
of 7 to 2. The features of the game were
the base running of John Flood and re-
markable play by N. T Ryan, who was
playing third base. A hot grounder was
knocked toward third base and Mr.. Ryan
jumped high in the air and caught the ball
on the bound. Thinking that the man
was out, he made no effort to throw him
out at first base, and was rather crestfallen
when he found out that the batter was
safe. Following is summary of the ath-
letic games 100 yard dash, LIST, James
Austin; I'd, Harry Dowley; mems sack
race, LIST, Harry Dowley; I'd, T. O'Con-
nor; boys sack race, Demars.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
AT NORTHFIELD.
Post Conference Lectures---Services
Next sundRy---Pienic In BrattIsbOro
Next Wednesday

Post Conference Lectures---Services
Next sundsy---Pienlc In BrattI,b oro
Next Wednesday.
The post conference lectures at North
field during the past week have been deliv-
cred by Rev. Henry e. Weston. d. D., of
Crozier theological seminary. The first of
these meetings were held in the parlor of
the church, but as DR.. Weston proceeded
with his profound yet simple and compre-
hensive eXpositions of the gospels the
morning gatherings overlooked into the
main audience room. Many of the con-
ference guests remained for these meetings,
and some are arriving daily for the pur-
pose OF attending these and the series to
be given next week each day at II o'clock
by Rev. R. A. Torrey of Chicago.
In the absence of DR.. Scofeld, DR.. Wes-
ton will preach Sunday morning, Aug. 20,
at the Congregational church, and in the
evening the pulpit will be occupied by Rev.
Arthur j. Brown, D. D., one of the secre-
taries of the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions
The North church will hold its annual
Sunday school picnic on Wednesday, Aug.
20, to which all townspeople and visitors
are most cordially invited. The place of
destination for the picnic party will be
West Brattleboro, and special arrange
ments have been made with the railroad
company for round trip rate of 80 cents
for adults and 20 for children between 5
and II years TO Brattleboro; and with the
electric railway company for one tve-cent
fare for the round trip to West Brattle-
boro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
EASTWOOD FOUND GUILTY.
End of "A Murder Trial at MiddIsbury,
over Which Judge J. VI. Tyler PresId- :

End of Murder Trial at MiddIsbury,
over Which Judge J. VI. Tyler Prssid-
ed.
Judge James NJ. Tyler returned Tuesday
from Middlebury, where he was the pre-
siding judge from Aug. :, at the murder
trial of Frederick Eastwood. formerly of
Greenfield aud North Adams, who killed
his brother-in-law, Franklin Fem, and
seriously wounded four other people. in
August of last year. Frank l.. Fish of
Vergennes, formerly of Newfane, was lead
ing prosecution, assisted by Judge w. II.
Bliss of Middlebury. T. w. Moloney of
Rutland and j. D. Donoway of Middle
bury appeared for Eastwood.
The Burlington Free Press, in its &C
count of the proceedings Monday. said i:
After brief recess Judge Tyler began his
charge TO the jury, occupying nearly two
hours in its delivery. 1t was a carefully
worded and impressive utterance defining
TO the jurors the distinction and different
degrees of the offence charged, and how
they could find by their verdict either not
guilty by reason of insanity, guilty of man
slaughter, guilty of murder in the second
degree, or guilty of murder in the first de-
gree
Inc Jury took the case at 5:30 Monday
night, and verdict of murder in the first
degree was returned about 9:30 o'clock
Tuesday morning. There were no demon
STATIONS. Judge Tyler thanked the jury
for their patient and intelligent attention,
and they were discharged. Judgment was
rendered upon the verdict, but exceptions
having been filed by Eastwood's counsel,
the order was made that sentence and ex-
ecution be stayed.
There was no question about the crime
which Eastwood committed, but an attempt
was made to show that he was insane.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1900-08-24
CHuRCH AND SOCIETY

Methodist church-Rev. r. F. Lowe,
pastor, Sunday services, Aug, 20: Morn
ing worship, 1890; Sunday school, Il As /;
Epworth league, 6:30
The W. c. T. L. will meet at the 7. NJ.
c. A. rooms next Thursday, Aug. 80, at
o'clock, to hear the reports of the superin-
tendents of the various departments of
work of the past year; also to elect officers
for the ensuing year. This being their an
nual meeting full representation is looked
for.
The Rebekahs will hold their annual
picnic Saturday afternoon at Brookside
park. The ladies will furnish rolls, beans
and coffee. The rest of the supper will be
after the Friendship circle plan. Each
person is requested to carry what ever
dishes he needs for individual use. Odd
Fellows and their families are invited
Supper will be served soon after 5. Ice
cream and cake will be served at the next
meeting of the Rebekahs, Tuesday, Aug
%