davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
say. i wn. the ,I1..ouri style.

Chicago, July 12-chicago officials OF
the express company and the railroad
lay the hold up Of the Illinois Central in
Kentucky yesterday to Missouri ban
dts. The robbers are now on Missouri
soil. doubtless in the fastnes.es of the
swamp lands.
The methods of the robbers We're.
Missourian." said railroad detective.
1.-The engine and express car were taken
about mile from the train and the men
escaped In leisurely manner. That is
the Missouri way. 1t was originated by
the gang from Cracker Neck, the home
of train robbers. Generally the engine
is Killed 80 that the train is delayed
many hours, but that was not done in
this case..
Officials OF the American Express
Company say the loss is probably lers
than $1,000. AZ an earlier train carries
most OF the money. Il. e. n. COVE, a..
sistant general manager, received news
that in their night the bandits dropped
four overcoats. two shotguns and two
bottles Of whisky. These articles may
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
Epwor,h League q Training school
Krau.e's Headache Capsules

were the first headache capsules put on
the market. Their Immediate success
resulted in host of limitations, con-
#tainlng antipyrine. choral, morphine
and other injurious drugs, purporting
TO be '.just as good" Avoid these imi-
tations and insist on your having
Krauses, which speedily cure the most
severe cases and leave no bad after ef-
fects. Price 25 cents Sold by w. H.
Evans. 113 East Main street, George p.
Powers. Ss East Main street, and the
Mcbride & VIII Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12

A Killer That Sayes-Mull's Light
ming Pain Killer. Kills any ache Or
pain, internal or external, instantly.
Absolutely pure. Twenty-Five and 50
cents. Ask Mcbride q viii Drug Com
pany. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
Bryan an d stevenson.

Brynnnnd stevenson.
William j. Bryan is native of Him
OILS. Adlai +. Stevenson is a resident of
that state. Bryan was born at Salem,
Stevenson resides at Bloomington.
Both are lawyers. Stevenson is in
active practice. rs
4 Bryan was 40years Of age on the 18th
of March last, Stevenson was 60 son the
sd of October.
~ Both have been candidates before for
the Offices 10 which they We're nomin-3
ated by the Kansas City convention.
The Illinois county of which Bryan is
a native gaze him Aoe majority in 1896
Christian county. kentucky, of which.
Stevenson Is q native! is one of the.
strong republican counties Of that
state. i has a large co.Drad popula-
ton. Goebel slostgit at the last election
by 600 lnalerity. Stevenson lost IT
1892 Bloomington, in which Stevenson
resides, gave 2,2225 republican and 200
Democratic votes IN 1872. With Steven
son on the democratic ticket.
Both Bryan and Stevenson have been
members of congress, each for two
terms Bryan Was first elected in 1850
Stevenson SIXTEEN years earlier.
Stevenson was the tail of the sue
cessfnl democratic ticket in 1892: Bryan
was the head Of the unsuccessful dem
ccratic ticket in 1895.
Nebraska, from which Bryan halls,
has 5 electoral votes; Illinois. from
which Stevenson comes, has "a.
Bryan was nominated for the presf-
dency in Chicago in 1886 on the fifth
ballot. one Of his opponents being
Stevenson. Stevenson was nominated
lin the same city for vice president four
years earlier. on the first ballot. as he
was in Kansas City. His opponents
were Isaac 2. Gray. of Indiana; Judge
Morse (who has become q republican,
tof Michigan. Henry Watserson and
John l.. M,tchellaof Wisconsin.
Nebraska has never furnished the
country With president, or Illinois
iwitha vice president. except Stevenson.
The only republican candidate for vice
president nominated from Illinois was
defeated in 1854
Bryan and Stevenson We're both in
1.-The tiftY-third congress; Mr. Stevenson
! presiding over the senate and Mr.
Bryan being member of the ways and
i
Both Bryan and Stevenson are civil
4 .ans-Stevenson distinct!yely so. HI
was, however. a member Of the board
A of visitors to the West Point Militar,
academy in 1877.
Bryan was colonel OF the First Ne
braska regiment in. the Spanish-Ameri,
can war. but resigned when the peace
treaty was made and before the tern
of his regiment expired.
4 Bryan is a tireless and effective pc
s|litical campaigner. Mr.. Stevenson dated
Ibis letter of acceptance Of the vic,
presidential nomination in 1892 from
4 Charleston, w. Va, and in il ne wrote
The greatest power conferred upol
1 human government Is that OF taxation
1 A rabbits foot was presented to hin
a in that canvass.
4 Neither Bryan nor Stevenson holt
any public office at present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12

To Cure . Cold While You sleep
Take Weeks Break-Up-.-Col. Tab.
let's" No cure. no pay. Price. IS cents.
Peter Mayer. sole agent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
! S:olerS ,,,aiesetl !.

49, 0GSs1 - - ~ AAAA ls- -
Nav, York, July: Governor Roose-
welt ann6uncetl III Albany yesterday
that upon the adlce Of Attorney Gem
eral Davies, ne had dissniesed the
charge made against Controller Bird 8.
Coler. charged With malfeasance in Of
Ace, and against City Judge Cowing BY
the Federation Labor union.
In the care OF Mayor Van Wyck the
governor ie barred from taking any ac-
tion In the matter because Of q request
from J. Noble Hayes, counsel for plain
tiff, asking for further delay. az he
Wished to amend the charges.
The COVE rnor announced that no acc
tion would be taken In the matter Of the
charges against District Attorney Gar
diner until Special Commissioner Will
cox had filed his findings. which will be
within ten days. The governor will an-
nounce his decision on his return from
the west.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
CANDIDATES
AND RECORDS
Mckinley and l,ooscvclt.-

William Mckinley is 90 years Of age:
Theodore Roosevelt is 49,
President Mckinley was born in
Ohio: Roosevelt was born in New York.
City.
Mckinley is of Scotch-Irish ancestry;
Roosevelt is of Holland Dutch descent.
The name Roosevelt means field of
roses
Mckinley, educated in Ohio, studied
law in Albany. N. Y. He was admitted
to the bar In 1876. Roosevelt was edu-
Gated at Harvard College and at the
Columbia Law School in New York
City.
Both Mckinley and Roosevelt are
trained in the affairs of public life, leg
islative and executive. Mr.. Roosevelt
was for three terms q member of the
New York assembly. Mr.. Mckinley
represented his home district for four
teen years in congress. Afterward he
was elected governor OF Ohio and was
reelected to the same office by large
~ increased majority in 1893. He was
the presiding officer of the convention
which nominated his republican prede-s
cessor, Mr.. Harrison, for president
Mckinley was &c years of age when
elected prosecuting attorney of his ma
tive county in Ohio: Mr.. Roosevelt was
% Years of age when he was first
elected member Of the New York as
sembly.
Roosevelt was made assistant secre-
tary of the ravy by President Mckin-
ley In April. 1897. He was elected gov
ernor Of New York in 1898.
Mr. Mckinley was promoted to the
presidency from the eovernorship Of
Ohio and Mr.. Roosevelt was nomin-
ated for the vice presidency while gov
ernor OF New York.
Both Mckinley and Roosevelt have
war records. Mr.. Mckinley was sol-
der in the Twentysthird Ohio VOLUNTEERS
which participated in the battles Of
South Mountain. Antietam, Lexington,
Winchester. Fishers Hin and Cedar
Greek. Mckinley was one. Of the
youngest men in the regiment. which
included ninety-two members under 81.
RooseNelt's military record in Cuba at
San Juan and on neighboring fighting
fields is of universal public knowledge
Both Mckinley and Roosevelt are In
,eresting and effective public speakers.
Mckinley comes from a state having
90 electoralsNctes. Mr.. Roosevelt from a
state having SO.
Both candidates upon the republican
national ticket are now i'll Office. Mr..
Mckinley is president OF the Uuited
States, MIR. Roosevelt is governor of the
state. of New Yorl,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12
Young Peoples Christian linton,
Denver. Colo, July $3.50, 1000.

For this annual convention the Chi
cago Great Western railway will, on
July % and "a, sell thru excursion
tickets to Denver, good to return till
August "a. at one fare plus 81 for the
round trip. For further Information
inquire OF j. "A. Ellis. ticket agent. Mar
ehalltown, la.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-12

The report Of the Northern Pacific
shows that during the fiscal
year ndns June l, the road carried So,
ooo sstters into all parts OF the north
West, Which includes the statessof Min.
nssDta, the pakotas. Montana. Idaho
and Wash itston. I is hoped that the
recent dry weather Will not have ssr-.
iouaSeffect on these new settlers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
avenue.

Yesterday witnessed quite a number
of changes in position in The Tribune's
Educational Contest. The principal
place Of contention recently has been
the fifth position, and the leader oc-
cupying ii has been changed almost
daily. Yesterday Harry Reese dis
placed Fannie f. Williams, of Peck
vile, and now leads her by four points.
Miss Williams is still two points ahead
of Eugene Boland. Sidney w. Hayes,
who was in tenth place yesterday,
advanced one niche, passing Miss
Grace Simrell, of CarbOndale, whom
he leads by three points. Richard
Roberts jumped from thirteenth to
eleventh place, and leads his nearest
follower, Edward Murray. by three
points.
There is yet a first class opportu-
nifty for the ambitious young man OF
woman who is contemplating entering
this contest. There are many persons
who would he willing to help deserV-
ing youth to advance himself if the
motive is explained to them and the
means to that end set forth carefully
There is no time lile the present tC
begin to help yourself. For fuller de-
tails of this Educational Contest, read
the descriptive article on the fourth
page of this mornings Tribune.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
BRADFORD COUNTY.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Towanda, Aug. 31.-A full-blooded
Cuban was in town selling cigars.
The Bradford county teachers in
stitute will be held the week commence
ing October s. Among the notable
speakers engaged, are ''B"b' Taylcr
of Tennessee, and Rev. Russell Con-
we'll, of Philadelphia.
The Bradford county fair will he
held September 25, 26, q and 2S.
G. b. Griswold has been elected SUI
perintendent of the Union Tanning
company's plant at Green wood.
The 10-year-old son of Mrs. ]. Litey,
of Canton, was shot through the finger
while playing with a revolver.
Miss Jean Gulick, of Scranton, Is
visiting friends in town.
Fire destroyed two barns and several
sheds at East Smithfield this week.
c. o. Dean, of East Waverly, while
sitting in a dentists chair, suddenly
expired. He had several teeth to ex-
tract and requested the use of chloro-
form, and was supposed to be in per-
| feet health. He was 56 years old.
Charles Krom, formerly of Athens.
was drowned in the river at Glendale,
| n. j., a few days ago.
Joseph Towner is a delegate from
Watkins post to the National encamp-
ment at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. W. Gaylord are
spending the last of the week with
relatives in the Wyoming valley.
II. G. Fulford has taken charge of
the hotel at Ricketts,.
! The Democrats have organized a
Bryan and Stevenson club in Towan-
| Ga.
Mrs. G.. A. Eshelrran, of Scranton,
has been spending few days here.
Mrs. G. A. Stowell, of Wyalusing,
was visiting friends and relatives
here on Thursday.
N. 7. Gaylord, OF Wyaluslng. was
visiting in town on Wednesday and
| Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
NORTHEASTERN
PENNSYLVANIA

Miss Emily Ruth Wells, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Wells. Of South
Montrose, to Harry Mccormack, Of
New York, will take place at the home
of the brides parents on Tuesday
next Rev. A. l.. Benton, ID. D., of the
Presbyterian church, will officiate.
DIR. c. d. Mackey has returned from
his vacation, which was pleasantly
spent at the Thousand Islands.
DR.. Mark Hunter, of Sayre, for
mer resident here, has been visiting
friends in this place and vicinity.
County Commissioner II. II. Harring-
ton and wife are visiting friends in
Chicago.
Mrs. William Bunnell, of High street,
has been entertaining her son, Willard
NJ. Bunnell, and wife, of Scranton.
Albert Truesdell, an attorney of
Cory, Pa, who has been visiting his
sister, Mrs. Henry Warner, on Church
street, was this week admitted to
practice law in the Susquehanna coun-
| ty courts.
b. c. Leonard, of Seneca Falls. N.
Y, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. B. r.
Lyons.
Register and Recorder b. b. Buff
fun was summoned to Little Mead
ows this week on account of the seri-
Gus illness of his sister.
Mrs. D. Post Jackson, of Bingham
ton, was a guest at George p. Little's
| this week
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
sUsoUEHANNA COUNTY.

Special TO the Scranton Tribune.
Susquehanna, Aug. 31.-The Italian,
Carmio Petit was yesterday taken to
the Montrose Jail. to await a requisi-
ton from the governor of New York.
He says that the woman, Mary
Spangnela," who was shot by him in
Elmira on Friday last, is his wife. She
has been married several times. Petit
says when he saw the woman and an
other man alight from the train he
got hot" After the shooting he fol-
lowed the track to Lomanville, from
where he rode in freight car to
Kirkwood, and walked from there to
Susquehanna, where he hid in an attic
of the house of Michael Bills, with
whom he formerly boarded. Petit is
about twenty-five years old. The wo-
man whom ne shot is about forty
eight. She is in Arnot hospital, Ell
mira. and she will recover.
William w. Warner has been grant
ed an original pension of IS per month,
and II. Aldrich an increase of from $S
to so per month.
The Helping Hand society of the
Methodist church are today guests OF
Editor and Mrs. Arthur w. Cook, in
Deposit, n. Y.
Two mines. composed of raw base
ball recruits, from keystone Hook and
Ladder company. No. /, and the At
lantic club, will play in Beebe park on
| Thursday, September 6.
]. Il. Morgan. of South Gibson, has
! published a newspaper ad., stating
that his wife, Mary F.. has left his
bed and board.
City Detective Charles Gradwall. OF
! Elmira, on Thursday morning assisted
in the capture of Carmino Petit.
The Perry family reunion was held
and largely attended on Thursday at
the residence of William II. Larrabee,
in this place.
Erie Hose company, No. l, arrived
home today from Carbondale, where
they were guests of Columbia Hose
company. They report splendid time
in the Anthracite City.
The Christian and Missionary alli-
ance will hold a three days conven-
tion in the Tniondale church in Sus-
quehanna, beginning on Friday even
ing. September !. The following speak
ers are expected: Rev Mr.. SenyX
Philadelphia; Rev. Mr.. Macarthur
ScrantOn ReVs. Lord Gelatt and Chris.
| tie Chince.
Keystone Hook and Ladder company
this afternoon paraded with it's new
chemical fire engine.
While returning home from a berry.
ing trip to Stevens Point, on Wednes,
day evening, Thomas Lannon and
Thomas Killoran, of Susquehanna, were
thrown from the wagon and seriously
injured
Thomas Brick, the young burglar
I who was caught in the Erie station il
Great Bend on Thursday morning, i.
former resident Of Susquehanna. Fo,
several years he has been a wanderer
The Susquehanna band led the Key
stone Hook and Ladder parade thi
afternoon.
The Waverly. n. Y, ball team vii
play in Beebe park, September A. will
the home nine. a close and eXctin,
game is expected.
The Susquehanna fire departmen
will attend the barbecue of the Lanes
boro fire department, Labor day, Sep
tember 3.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
New York Grain and Produce,

New York, Aug 3l.-Flour-Market was less
active owing 10 the break in grain, and shade
lower to sell, Wheat-Spot weak; No. IeL
No northern Duluth, S3%c. l. }. b. ahoI,;
No. / hard Gt Duluth sSc. T. 0, b, afoa., options
opened steady but drited into M,gGlhny's SHAT
aoted all lay, tine Close being 's9$tc. net low'
c9 May closed s3sc.; Sept, 79iSc; Oct
Ti%c.; Dee, size. Corn-Spot easy; No, =,
4Gasc. {. o. b. afoat, and jStac. ,lryatnr ol,
tions opened steady but yielded and closed weak
i4lAc.; Oct, 44c; Dec, Ale, Oats-spot quiet ;
no. 2 25lac; No. 3, 2jc; No. white, 9Il2a
2sc No. do, 25i sa27c.; track mixed western,
25a27c,; track white western, 26a38c,; track
white state, 2jas3c. option, inactive anf cas-
ier Butter Barely steady; creamery, lsa22c :
factory, l4al7c; imitation creamery, l5'2alHr'.
state dairv lGa2lc Cheese-Stpady; large
white, lOHc; small white, lDc.; large colored,
lCsSaiOibc: small coored. lOAc. EgSs-Fln&, 4,
state and Penna, l6al9c.: western regular mex
ing, l0al5iAc. western loss OF, lbhdlt1ac.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
UNIONDALE.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Uniondale Aug. Sl.--Last Tuesday,
the reunion of the Bennett family was
held in Mrs. Carpenters grove. About
sixty members wer" present
Robert Tenants rcHlily, accom-
panied by Miss LATHE Eastman, re-
turned home last Monday, after a
few weeks camping at Wrighters
lake.
Rev. G. Il. Stone, instructor from
Grants university, Tennessee, ofiiciat-
ed at the quarterly meeting held at
Darte corners, instead Of the presid-
ing elder. last Sunday night.
George Lyon, of Lyon street, one of
the best known and respected citizens
of Herrick township, died last We'd
ncsday morning.
The Prohibitlonists will hold a two
days rally in Carpenters grove, Sep
tember and G.
On August 90 a daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Carpenter
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnson, of Scranton,
are spending their vacation with the
latter's parents.
Lyman Norton, the wide-awake
agent for the Montrose Democrat, has
again left town in the interest of the
above weekly.
Helen Sherwood, who was prostrated
| by spinal meningitis, is reported bet
| ter.
| Harry Spencer and Howard Crane
are employed in setting telephone
| poles for the telephone company OF
| Forest City,
Mrs. l.. E. Barriger and son, VIII
liam, of Wilkes Barre, have returned
! homeward. after a short visit with
| friends here,
Miss Carrie Bronson was not pros
trated with appendicitis as reported
Her many friends are glad TO see hel
around town again.
Mrs. DIR. Lyons and her son, Harry
left for home last Thursday night.
| 7. l.. Jones had very narrow es.
cape recently from what might have
l proved a very serious accident. Fall
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
Chicago Grain and Produce.

Chicago Aug. 3l,-Lower cables and lack OF
SCntcmber closing sc. under yesterday Corn
closed nc. lower and oats. ha%c, down. At
the close provisions we've 5a5lac. higher to 5",
lower.
unchanged; No. 3 spring wheat, 72a73lac. NO,
red, 77a77Hc.; No. ? corn, i0&cj No. 2 yel,
low, iO%c; No , oats 2OAa2llac'; No.
rye. Sic; barley, 3SaS0lRc.; No. fax, Sill;
no. / northwest, $i.42' timothy, S.goa4; pork,
$40 95all; lard, s5.72l4a675; ribs, s7aL3O dry
Shoulders 6SsaG2.c.; sides S.j0a7.60; whskey.
81 2iIb. SugaTs-lnchanged
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
THE MARKETS.
Wall Street Review.

New York, Aug. 3l.-Except for some rather
active selling of sugar and Peoples Gas, there
was not 3 particle of animation in today's stock
market The sympathetic effect Of the weak.
ness Of these two specialtes wiped out the slight
opening gains in some OF the international rail
road stocks Again at the close there sut
fcient demand for the short interest which was
averse to leaving contracts uncovered over the
of the railroads. but the general cone was easy
Among those to show notable 1Imness were
Southern Pacific, New York Central and Balti
more and Ohio. Tobacco and Brooklyn Rapid
Transit We're weak during the morning, but
partl yrecovcred later in the day. Chicago Ter.
innal preferred lost "a, Union Bag. preferred
", and National Steel preferred ~. Consoli-
dated Gas advanced lA on the declaration OF a
quarterly dividend of . per cent. Pennsylvania
suffered somewhat from the effect of its state
ment of earnings for July, the increase in net
earnings the lines east OF Pittshurg and Erie
directly operated being practically offset by the
decrease on the lines west Of those points di-
rectly operated. The ST. Paul and Omaha also
returned a large decrease in gross earnings for
July The Chesapeake and Ohio showed hand
some net increase in earnings for July as all ot
the coal roads have done. AZ the active demand
for coal is a factor in keeping up operating eH.
penses of railroads generally, other railroads did
not respond. Total sales today, 1890.
The bond market was barren OF incident. To-
tai sales, par value, $685.. 900 L. s. old is de
clired Il in the bid price
The following quotations are furnished The
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
HoNESDAl.E.


Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Honesdale, Aug. S1.-The Honesdale
and Wayne County Savings banks
will be closed next Monday, Labor
day.
The Maple City band will give a
concert this Saturday evening in
Russell park. On Monday they will
play at Lake Lodore.
The frame building which was for
merly the office of Superintendent
Muir has been moved to the opposite
side of the railroad yard, for Yard
master Penwarden and men to occupy.
Labor day excursion to Binghamton
will be run by the Erie Railroad COM
pany. Fare from Honesdale, Sl.25.
Now that the authorities have con-
demned and caused the closing up of
the covered bridge at the foot of Sec
ond street, to vehicles, the need OF d
substantial bridge at the foot of Front
street is apparent. This route would
open up a straight and level driveway
south from Honesdale.
The apple crop in Wayne county
gives promise of being a large one.
Mr.. Howard Fitch will occupy the
rooms of Mr.. Frank Coray, on Third
street.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-09-01
HoPBoTTOM.

Special TO the scranton Tribune.
Hopbottom, Aug. 3l.--Master Leslie
Coney, of Ware, Mass, recently vls-
tied his grandmother, Mrs. Emily
Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. Naman Tingley at
tended the New York State fair at
Syracuse, this week.
Miss Candace Brown returns today
to Coatesville, Pa, where she is en-
ployed as teacher
Miss Gertrude Waldie and Mr.. Wade
Barnes, of Brooklyn, visited at E. NJ.
TiTany's, Wednesday.
Main street is again in fair con-
dition for travel. The work Of chang
ing the water course beneath it has
been completed, with the exception Of
removing the loose stones from the
street.
The building formerly used as a
postoffice by Mrs. Fassett is now util-
lied as a shoe shop.
Mrs. n. NJ. Finn continues to i'm
prove, and is now out of danger. Her
sister, Mrs. Corey who has been spend
ing several days here, has returned to
her home at Pittston.
Mr.. j. D. Burnap, of the firm OF
Burnap & Burnap, was in town Mon
| day and Tuesday, making the cream
| cry stock collections. There were some
misunderstandings to be adjusted. The
| farmers, however, are confident that
! they have done the right thing in
| erecting the plant, and If they now
work in harmony with each other Il
will no doubt prove a benefit to the
| community.
Miss Dora Cruise, who has been vis-
! iting her sister, Mrs. w. f. Brown,
returned to her home in New York to-
day. Miss Cruise lost much OF hel
wardrobe in the fire which destroyed
the Brown home last Saturday.