davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
BASKET OF BABIES TRAVELLING.
Curious Bunch of Humanity Shown by
Utah Woman at n Statiou.

Curious Bunch of Humanity Shown by
Utah Woman at n Stntion.
A basket of babies. 1t was quite an
ordinary clothes basket, bought brand
new for the occasion, and two bouncing
baby boys, whose ownership was de-
cided just Il little previous to the occa-
sion. The babes were tucked snugly
away in a mass of pillows and wraps,
and as they first appeared at the Union
depot gate, with the fond mother grasp
ing one handle of the basket and the
negro porter on the Denver and Rio
Grande the other, the rush of tourists
dropped their other business and made
n fine procession to the waiting room,
toward which the curious-looking
group was proceeding. There was a
perfect rush made by the women and
children as the basket with its living
freight was deposited on the floor Of
the waiting room. says the Denver
News, and even n few men summoned
enough courage to reach the outskirts
of the crowd and peep oyer the mass Of
millinery toward the center Of attrac-
ton.
How many are therc?"
Are they alive"
Show old are they?"
'lNhat is she going 70 do with emp
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
COOLING WATER WITHOUT ICE.
How 1t Is Effectively Accomplished in
Nicaragua.

Nicaragua.
When Il native il one of the broiiing
hot little Villages Of interio! Nicaragua
wants 10 cool some Na,er she fills u
l.alf-gallon cartl.enware jar about two
thirds fun. raremtiicticaily l say She
because tllis is n task that requires
more energy than any male Aicarisuan
was ever Known to possess. The jar
is made OF baked clay, and. not be,us
glazed. is partially porous, and soon
becomes moist on the outside. Eve
heather straps are firmly attached to
the neck. and. Selling these in her
hands sll. begins 10 rotate III" jar
swiftly in the air. The month is wide
open. hut centrifugal attraction keeps
native woman is fail and ~listl"ss in
appearance. hut the endurance which.
they exhibit at this sort OF calisthenics
is marvellous. Ii is about tile same as
swinging Indian clubs. and 1 am afraid
to say how long have seen them keep
it up. lest YOU might set me down rs Il
prize liar. Generally the lord and mas
tSt tlpS III tIlS tpitEi vi NV ji'&tl. cI
hut, smoking = cigarette and watching
the operation %lan.uidly. When the wo-
man thinks the water is sufficiently
cool she stops With Il dcNtereus twist Of
the wrist. and hands him the jar. Usu-
ally he takes Il gulp. growls out. Moo
cha. calora." which is II. . patoiS for
''blarned hot" and she begins again,
patiently describing pinwheels. lave
never made n test With Il thermometer.
but l assure sou they can reduce terid
water to the temperature of Il very
cool mountain spring. In Mexico the
natives coniine themselves, as Il rule,
to dainpening the jar on the outside
and placing it in Il current of air. Near
the little mountain village of Santa
Rosa, on the Mexican Central. there is
q cave. through which Il strong breeze
passes at all hours of the day. L have
seen the mouth almost choked with
water Jars, left there TO cool off.-NeW
Orleans TiinpS-DelnOcrat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
HOW JIM CAPTURED HIS Girl.
Had to Eq It by Taking in Two Eurl.
Thieves.

niGSSSs
%"i'llcre is only one girl in this world
for me- is the motto Il police sergeant
ut the Harrison street police station
Kept in his mind q two years. llac
1T not been for the ~scrgcant's handsome
features and his bravery in capturing
two desperate thugs i'll Michigan ave
nue., neal 10Th street. who had held III
and robbed Il saloon and were making
their escape in IL carriage i'll tile avenue
it is feared lie would not now enjoy
calling his only girl his wife. Bat
sacll is tle case. 1T vas IL very hot day
that the sergeant and his only one
girl" as he termed her, were walking
along Michigan II He had just
proposed To her and had been rejected
He was down.cartcd. as he had sta!ict
his life that he would Not be Tilted. as
he termed it. But his Heart gave q
bound when Il shot rang out and II ca,.
rage attached to two maddcned horses
being dashed by their driver came tear
iii. north in The avenue and pursued
bv Il policeman.
"Nl. Jim said the frightened girl
protect me-" Giving the girl II squeeze
and telling her TO be brave. the hand
some sergeant drew his revolver aac
icaped inio the street III front OF the fast
approaching carriage. Grabbing the
bride of one horse. the sergeant hung
On for dear life. willie his sweetheart
, wi.n had almost si;inncd Kim before
began to cry, Him. don't get hurt, foi
l love YOU" jus, Is the girl uttered
the words the robbers in the carriage
lcapcd out of tho vehicle. AS they We're
about to make their escape they were
confronted by the brave Jim. who hrlC
his revolver ut their heads ana madt
them surrender. This they did in 1;
hurry when they caught sight Of the re
yolvcl..
That evening Jim called again nj III,
home OF his sweetheart ana was &c
c"plcd by the girl. Six months Iatel
they were Miarriel. and nov very oitcl
The scrgcant's only one girl in thi'
world will tell her handsome luslDant
of the bravery he showed iii capturin:
tie robbers aud she makes Him h,pp,
by telling him ti.lt wien he captHrc,
the bold criminals lie also captured he
heart Chicago Chronicle.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
Eackacl1e ci.rsa


"pEAn MEs. pysKnAM:-r write to-
thank you for she good Ly0ia f. Pink
hamaVsgetablc Compound asdoname.
1t is the only medicine ! Lave found
that helped ne. ! doetorca wi.h enc
OF the bcs5 paysicians in sEie city OF
New York, but received 10 benefit y
had been aiIin@ forahout sixteen years,
was so weak and nervous that l could
hardly walk: had continued painin my
bacl;and w~astroublcd with !ancorrlloea.
Menses We're irregnlar and painful.
Words eannotcXpress the benefit ] have
derived from the use of your medicine.
l heartily recommend it to al suffering
wounen. -aiEs. MACY IAEsnlSeEE:
Windsor, Pa.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
FOR A WASHER.
One Young wowan offered Him a Cent
Inv WHY of Charity.

One Young wowan offered Him q Cent
by way of Charity.
The masher Is abroad in the hand as
nun,erously as ever. He is brazen-
faced aud impertinent and succeeds in
making. himself disliked by all girls of
decency and self-respect. Occasionally
one meets his match, however, and is
exposed to the ridicule he has invited.
IN New York the other day n young
woman, tall and slight, with an attract
five face and looking remarkably inno-
cent, was doing a little shopping. Be-
ing a trained nurse and having been
graduated about Il year before. she had
some acquaintance with men and wom-
en-. Already she had learned that she
must take care of herself.
One day last week she was of duty
and lad been doing Il little shopping for
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
a. Kopie Not Il Eliiy.

No one who has not seen IN African
kopjc can easily realize it. 1t is no /
hill 50 much as the stump of Il Hill
What is left OF ii after ages of deNiida
ton: hut the special feature of ii is that
it is almost invariably covered with a
breastwors of b%oV,iers. Tropical Tor.
rents have washed AWAY the earth ana
al the soluble ~conloncnts of the rock
and what is LET, consists of heaps OF
lines OF detached masses cf sandstone
ironstone. or sianiic. y Very large par
OF the surface or South Africa Is; strewa
with tllcsc h!ocks. Of all forms anG
sizes. On tic slopes Of Table Mountain
are masses of granite rs large rs 3
house. left by tls. rains of ~uanumhercs
ages. The kopies arc the Beers fortiii-
cations, and lie has any lumber CT
them.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
signed.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
"Boxer" Societies in England.

There are plenty of people now living
who a remember all too wildly how
the "Iuddites" terrorized DerbysilHe.
Lancashire, Yorkshire, Nottingham
shire and other English counties. For
the space of two whole years, in the af-
fected areas, no mans life was safe
from the vengeance of liking Judd"
and his henchmen, and it was only af.
ter sixty-four of them had been exc.
cuted in n gigantic batch that the
horrors came to IN end. Thirty years
later occurred the curious "Rebecca"
riots, mostly in Wales, the special OBJ
ject Of the rioters being the destruction
Of all turnpikcs throughout the princi
pality.-New York Times.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
DusT ron run nowi:Is.

No matter what ails YOU. headache TO 4
cancer. you will never get we'll until your
bowels are put right. CASCARErS hc!p
cure you without Il sripc or pain.
produce easy natural movements. cost
Won just 10 cents 10 start getting your
back. G.ASCAHErS Candy Ca
~tliartic, the genuine. put ~ in metal
boScS. every tablet has {. c. O.. stamped
it. Beware OF iniitutiuns.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
His Sole Object.

straagev-yon say Old Zcke only had
: knife when he was tackled by the
grizzly. Did he live 10 tell the story?
Native Misgns;elly)-TNa; pears ter
BE- ,Ac only iains he did lis frr. dog
zone it.-Thilahelphia ilecord. Z
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
Hirh-specd Electric Car.

The high-speed electric car tested in
in Connecticut made sixty-tive miles an
hour. 1t is to be u on the seventeen.
mile road between Providence and Fail
River, and make the distance in fifteen
minutes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
Wa,ninu in Bib,icaI sians.

There is a restaurant on North Clark
street where Il speciality is made OF
scriptural texts. The walls are placara.
ed with inscriptions. and no matter
how tough the pies may he the advice
framed and hanging OH the walls ami
in the windows is pretty good. The
texts are changed every day. and there
is a great deal of variety in the reading
matter displayed. Anew days ago a CON
spicuous placard i'll the window an
nounced:
lin God is our trust
JUS below it hung the sign.
"All customers mast pay cash"
y few days after that the proprietor
treated his patrons TO an invitation and
IL warning. 1t was all the more conf
cal because he had left out the word
''for" in his quotation:
"Bcst pies 10 cents"
Eat, drink and be merry.
Tomorrow you may die."-Chicag,
Inter Ocean.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
I'm God is our trust"
Insn hnln,,, II Ll,nn tho einn
Turned His Head.

Mrs. Storm-My doctor has horscless
carriages on his BRAIN"
Mrs. Tcmpest-''Why do you think
sop
Mrs. storm-"yyhy. he actually said
had an automobile coal on my
Jongue."-Chicago News.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
END OF OLD

Indiana Woman Lives as ii Ecciusc
for SiNtS-iive Years.
In the long ago summer of $3.50
Phoebe Mceks, soldeil-haired and blue
eyed. was admitted to be the prettiest
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

THAT was Il mean trick Harry play
ed Louise"
What was it?'
why. he disguised himself rs Il cen
sus-takerand found OUT her age.'-Cl!i-
cago Record.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

We refund Toe for every package OF
PUTNAM F.ADELl.sS DYE tAa: tails
To give satisfaction. Monroe Drug Co.,
U%nionvilie, Mo. Sold by druggists.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption
saved my life three years aso.-Nrs.
'rhos. Robbins, Maple street, Norwich.
y. ", Feb. IL, 1900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

Many circus performers are born ia
tine circuses: many Of lham have never
known another life.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

Religion in German Knapsack.
German soldiers each carry a four
ounce religious book with the rest Of
their personal equipment.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

She dntcrruptin@-Yes. L Know. but
ell that means so littlet-Punch.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
McNev

49, rh nmhhm M@s mwrf emeo Hd stanWhnEM ete pMe DUR OFEEE.
50 S9{Ezs 80 S%%ss% N Ss sT% pss ss% S% ss n hsS ssaa sS sesssso Ds ss s sssssrssssn S ss af sasS:
&EESS AzHmdwe wIMndth GMMnalh sNbbns sNsMns My@rraE
zI gans ss ssph t oesMs II. eM aap@nS S a Sasd% %aHSss% Ssss a ot@s am
@9& SESsS% ssS ssSS HsssS Ssas Ssa %sss$ %ssS@% ssss @ sssMsS & q f
iMfsHaBsAA H. s Sss %%s s5 sssss :SsS$ s,aES5@ : as Sss % sssss S y sss:l"
NAS&SO T.H RoBERTss SUPPLY HovsE. minneapolis. ann. a
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

FNdtl:H MEEKS. MeekS Went ack to
the village alone. She retired to her
room ut once, and since that time not Il
living soul las ever seen her outside of
it. In fact, the only person who has
ever laid eyes on Phoebe Meells since
tina fatefll Saturday is her sister, who
lives in her house with her and con-
ducts all the business of the household
with the outside world.
IIadley johnson did not give up his
sweetheart easily. He called often at
the Mceils residence, only to he told
that Phoebe could not see him. Finally
he q West. settled in Utah, and
grew rich and prominent. Fifteen years
ago, after fifty years of enforced ST
lence, the two Mcaks sisters fell into
financial straits. Hadley johnson heard
of it. and he came as fast as trains
would carry him TO offer help. But fifty
years had only made Phoebe more OBJ
t'9rate. She would not see him nor ac-
Npt any assistance Mt his hands. He
went back to his Western home and
the Meeks girls opened n millinery
shop in the old homestead. Still none
eve saw Miss Phoebe, though it was
said that her dcft fingers did most Of
the work. Now, arIer sixty-five years
OF voluntary and solitary imprisonment,
She is seriously i'll and is not expected
to live.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

Luncheon between meals or niih!ins
at food f,,Gm time to time is said by
physicianSt to be one of the most harm.
full practices that can he INDUCED.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

cnrtcr's I,.h Is sricu.iiicnliy
commended of the best materials. II your
dealer does not keep 1T lie can get It FOR you.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

TO CURE a COLD IN oNE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All
druggists refund the money ii ii fails to cure.
l.. w. Groves signature is ON each box. .5c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
Another Life Mrcckrn.

He-l love you will all my heart.
with all my mind, by every thought.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07
Foresight of thc y

Foresight of the Bride.
ue-shall advertise for furnished
roonis. Nellie?
shc-No, indeed: de you want ta
make people believe We didn't get any
wedding Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

girl in the village Of
%Brookvillc. Ind. She
had many suitors,
but Hadley johnson
was the favored one
The two went to .
Sunday school picnic
together one day in
July, '35, and before
they got holne they
z Ii o c b e
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1900-09-07

Mrs. wInslow's SOOTHING s,rnue for Children
teetliinR: 6oit"iis the gums. rernces infam nation.
nllays lain. cures wind collie. 2scents i bottle
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-04
Its Policy.

The patent-medicine and hurial-vault
weekly illustration of cause and effect,
otherwise known as the F0rum, com
plains that the JOURNAL is changeable.
1t would en6t the same whine against
circumstances, which, it is said,
alter cases.
Referring to the JOURNALS remarks
upon the Cumberland NcwS' oily depre-
cation of the tax rate increase and then
to the JOURNALS commentator of the
commissioners liberal provision forroad
improvement, it imagines it sees some
inconsistency.
But the JOURNAL consoled the Nc"S
with the suggestion that 10-cent raise
this year furnished margin for 10-cent
fall next year, which will be county
election year, when great claim for re-
duction of taxes can be made without,
in fact, reducing them at all.
But when it came to roads the jour
sioners that "money expended i'll MAX
ing good roads is the least begrudged by
those who pay it."
This is all there is of the matter, yet
the For"m reports it as follows:
About four weeks ago the JOURNAL criti-
cized the county commissioners IN e"e,y ray
ii could and later it lauded them up to the
skies and few miles beyond.
The exaggeration is as big lie on one
side as the other.
The real trouble lies i'll this difference
between the JOURNAL and FOrum-the
JOURNAL commends where commenda-
ton encourages public good and con
dennis where condemnation promotes
the same object; the Forum does neither
if it endangers its mission of securing
by proxy for its owner ii party promi-
hence he cannot earn or merit.
The charge to the people for enabling
him to carry ont his political ambitions
is 81 year to regular subscribers and
all of the town and county printing the
council and commissioners can turn into
the hopper of his big drum cylinder.
The result is-no matter how the wind
blows the For"m is IA weather-cock,
(WHICH Cozzens says, sis generally
fish," that never whether Sin
evil or good report it must flatter the
administrative powers. 1t must praise
bad management as well as good.
In short, the tax rate, whether low or
high, is just the thing, and the roads,
whether good or bad, are something to
be equally admired to the honor and
glory of those who make or unmake
them.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-04
Not News.

Gossip is really going out of fashion,
Ladies Home journal.
If that be IL fact, what will become of
the papers who think they are papers be-
cause monotonous, stereotyped 'per-
sonals'' from PHdunk, Nipcat and Splut-
terbottom are what they speak Of as
"HCWS!'
But these are not news. They are
gossip. The fact that Miss Susie Gallon
spent ii pleasant day with Mrs. T. F.
Trotter i'll Raceburg may be news i'll
Racktown, but i'll Pacerville, which is
incorporated, there is too much same
ness i'll the information for steady
literary diet.
Hence, the paper filled with inane
personals" written by all sorts of Con-
huential correspondents is mere dump
pile of Pocahontas, Elbow and Never
Seen gossip.
1t is not paper.
To avoid the reputation of being a
gossip-monger, therefore, IA paper should
not make a specjdHy of collecting and
printing tattle, chatter and cackle, but
engage and reproduce only so much as
will afford healthy variety, which, i'll
the economy of literary as well AS other
life, is spice.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-04
The Great Papers Testimony
COrrObOrated,

The Salisbury (Pa.) .Stor, with the
vigor for which it is distinguished, very
decisively disagrces with the ForumS
claim
that a newspapers circulation and in
iluence can be determined by the number of
patent medicine advertisements it carries
arguing along the line that the greater the
number of such lads" the greater the circu-
lation and influence of a newspaper.
After treating this absurdity in its
own very interesting, pungent way the
star clinches its endorsement of the
JOURNALS contention i'll this paragraph:
The FRosTBURG MINING Journal does not
agree with its local contemporary on this
subject. and neither will any other he wspaper
in the United 5 ates agree with the Forum, on
this topic.
Not content with this, the Sfur adds:
The following from the MINING JOURNAL
concerning medicine advertising agents is
truth as firmly established as the eternal hills,
and well does the Forum know 1t, whether it
will admit it or not:
Then the Forum pays shining tribute to
the ability, cuteness and discrimination" of
the travelling agents." than whom there are
no more unpnncipled, constituencies and
abandoned liars on the road. These people
are selected for but one other purpose than
placing placing patent medicine goods in
drug stores, and that is to get advertising for
as near nothing as possible,
And that is settled.
Next.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-04
Card Party.

The Misses Grove gave most delight
full euchre party Tuesday morning i'll
honor of their guest, Mrs. j. Augustine
Mason, of Hagerstown, Md. Those
present We're:
Mesdames Clayton Purnell, A. C. Haver-
stick, Howard Hitchins. q. G. Townsend
DIN Beall and John Strother, and Misses
Claudia Pendeton, Mamie McCuloh, Kate
Porter, Bessie Coulehan, Caroline r. Beall
Bernadette Porter Mary Beall, Blanche Oder
Eleanor Beall and Name Haverstick, of this
place; Mrs. U. B. McCandlish, of Western
port, Md; Mrs. J. II. Parrot and Miss
Florence Sloan, of Homecoming, Md; Mrs.
A. q. Smith, of Ocean, Md. Miss Sarah
Burwell, of Mt. Savage. Md; Mrs Duncan
Sinclair. of Midlothian, Nd; Miss Emile
Duvail, of Culpeper, Va. Miss Ella Reale,
of Pittsburg, Pa. Miss jamie Howard, Of
Richmond, Va. Miss Gerstelle, of Elk Gar
den, w. Va, and Miss Roby, of Baltimore,
Md.
The prizes We're won by Mrs. McCand-
lish and Miss Roby.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-04
The Right to En.jOin.

When the five-year contract was on
the stage there We're those who contend
ed that Council could not be enjoined
from becoming a party to it. The idea
was ridiculous, of course, but as it was
said to have lawyer behind it, laymen
could not safely insist.
But however the option of injunction
may be curtailed to citizens and council
men of Frostburg, the right seems to en-
JOY free course in Hagerstown, as attested
by the following news paragraph:
Judge Edward Stake has set August for
hearing argument in the case of Edward W.
Mealey and other taxpayers who seek to have
the Mayor and Council of Hagerstown en-
joined from building a municipal electric
lighting plant.
The merits of the Hagerstown contro-
versy are unknown, but it is quite GER
tain that if taxpayers here had been
endowed with the same courage Edward
w. Mealy and others" are showing, the
cost of light alone would not be con-
Stunning One-third of the towns income
from taxation.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-04

The Midland Press bestows Il observed
ly good word this week upon Il Frost
burg institution:
j. H. Marshall a. Co. have just received
one of the handsomeSt grocery wagons ever
put INTO commission on Georges Creek, the
work of the Parker factory at Frostburg.
Parker's work is getting widely known and
wherever it is known is liked. From time to
time comment in papers many miles off the
Creek mention some fine examples of his
work just received by the local judge of fine
turn-outs, and it indicates that the Parker
factory is now one of the institutions of
Georges Greek.
Still, there are people living right here
i'll Frostburg who are sending their
money away to localities i'll Ohio and
other States and paying freight on
vehicles no cheaper and certainly no
more substantial, no prettier than Parker
can make.
One of the worst of all blacklists is
that which makes victim of IA home
industry.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1900-08-04

Speaking of Cook as "thc modern
Zaccheus who climbed up into IA syca-
more tree" etc, the For"m expresses the
hope
That if he has taken anything from any
man by false accusation that he will restore
him fourfold.
AS matter of fact, Cook got the job
by bidding less ON two books of 800
drafts each than Cronin bid on one.
And the latter bid more per book on
two books than he bid on oue-the fatteSt
flat rate that has been seen anywhere
How Cook is to become able to restore
to Cronin four times as much as the
latter bid on both books is problem
that would stump both examiners next
Wednesday.