davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

Mrs. NJ. A. Jolhy, Noble, 0. T..
writes: Il have I sed Herbine for a
number of years. and can eheerfully
recommend it $ the most perfect
liver mericine, al b the greatest blood
purifier ItNa nedieine of positive
merit, and FUZZY Sccomplishes all that
10 claimed foAIn Malaria cannot
find lodgmenfy the system while
the liver is in pei ect order, for one oil
its functions is to prevent the absorb
ton of fever producing poisons. Her
bine is a most efficient liver regulator
5cc at Estorge Drug Co.-July.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26


:" "a 'no sun VI 'isNe'ie versus
So On q ''"'
'A''"" "'i'' ~ w" vi
.'>'"' i'''' mug W "''oio
W '''' ''ei'"'i 1'i'
''''''''' ''o Nv ~
" e''''' ''''''s "'''' NUN
-"iSSeH fatiiiie belahouSSaNe OF
'ea'efe''e ana Stella Hn'hanIf OF
We" orleaiiS, WHO have been visit
beautiful country homo for tho
past two veals 1art E,;dav Gov
their homes
." ''' - anu '''' Nh''i'
VI ~ va "'' '''.
~ N''S "'S VI ie'ii l'e'a'''e' Vi
,os+on1a a., -.
o,aar rr,,o,or. a. e..
,.,; ., a.,
iio'' JOS "A PROVOST OF Jeaher-
que was appointed last Monday
oy ''ie democratic parish eXecu
1--WE committee TO De member OF
,;,too ,;.o M C,o, n;..
ho hos mo,.oa a eao 49,
,,,;,h
Our young friend Charles Han
ley, who has been day operator at
Mermenleau, La. has been promo
ted to the agency at Gueydan.
he has just resumed work after
two weeks spent here with his
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
A New Wagon.

The New Iberia Steam Laundry
is in possession of new laundry
wagon. 1t is a beautiful one, and
when pulled around town by the
two small white mules it naturally
attracts attention.
The steam laundry is one of the
successful industrial institutions
OF New Iberia. 1t has been III
operation now for about ten years;
and is up to-ddte i'll every respect.
which is due TO the careful and
close attention given it by the pro
prietor and manager, I'll. S. Sealy
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

J. w. Taylor, contractor and
builder, one of New Iberia's pro
gressive and wide awake citizens,
was prominent among the arrivals
in our city last Thursday. he
came over from Kaplan, where
he has the contract for the erection
of number of buildings. and he
has large force of workmen out
there erecting same. J. W. IS an
expert in his line of business, and
the people Of our sister town can
rest assured that the work being
done there under his direction Is
of the first class style -Abbeyille'
Idea.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

The adaptation of education to

The adaptation of education to a
scientific age does not involve the
contest as to whether science or
classics shall prevail, for both are
indispensable to true national, If
not individual, education. The
real question is whether schools
will undertake the duty of mould
ing the minds of boys according tc
their mental varieties. The study
OF nature may sometimes quicker
dull m,nds which the classics hav
failed to arouse.-Pres. Chas. w
Dabney.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
Terrible Neglect.

II mother through ignorance or
atherwise fails to a4ye her child some
Mothers Worm Syrup, when the
little one by IFS COZ ed tongue, by It's
lus,reIess eyeA by is puny form, pale
skin, 1istless pd dement's, yariaole
annette etc shHzk that it has worms,
is she not guilty terrible negiects
Mothers Worm 81 tup only costs Is
cents and never fails to DESTROY and
expel all intestinal worms. July.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
Juat5ce INDICATED in Mis-
sissippi.

Governor Longino, of Mlssissip-
pi. Yesterday won the applause OF
all the law-abiding people in this
part of the country by firmly re
fusing to prevent justice from being
done on two of the most wanton
and cold -blooded murderers who
ever earned the condemnation of the
law and their fellows.
On the night of Dec. 30, 1900,
at a station IN Washington county,
Miss, on the Yazoo and Mlsslssip-
pl Valley Railroad, Ashley Cooke,
Tom Lauderdale and William
Blackburn boarded passenger
tram. Cooke, although connected
by blood with several important
families and prominent personages,
was known as a desperate fellow
who had killed several men, but
through his powerful family in
| fiuence had always escaped the con
sequences of his crimes.
On the occasion mentioned above,
Cooke, who was the leader of the
party, made a most wanton and IN
provoked attack upon }. M. WraY,
passenger, who was asleep wher
he was assaulted. Before WraY
could make motion for defense %
to ge: out of the way, be. was sho
to death by Cooke and his compan
| ions. The murderers then mad
their way to the locomotive AM
compelled the engineer to unconpl
his engine and, leaving the tran
where it was, 10 carry them 7
Shelby, another station on Tn
road where the fugitives were a.
rested. They were subsequent
, brought to trial at Greanyille, Mis-
f Cooke and LauderGale were col
yicted and sentenced to be hanged
while Blackburn received life gel
,ence of Imprisonment.
According to accounts, the tri
was one of the most celebrated tn
has taken place in Mississippi f
4 many years, and was continued 4
= mere than two weeks. Appeal "
g taken from the lower court convl
n ton to the Supreme Court and t
= death sentence affirmed Then col
+ menced the appeals for execntl
Is clemency from all parts OF the Sta
which have been steadfastly rel
a ed, Governor Longlno firmly
a. nouncipg that lie could not a
"A would not interfere with the yerd
of the courts. An unsuccess
II effort was made to get a stay
an execution on the strength of fed
al point of law brought up rega
ing jury qualifications, but this
es denied by Associate Justice VIII
of the Supreme Court of the UNI
2 8. Slates, on the ground that the eli
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

- How can a factory acquire a
reputation for fine goods? durable
goods? honest goods9 How do
Babcock Buggies stand' How
about Studebaker9 Ask any ex-
perienced, disinterested livery
man. They use buggies. and they
know. r. S. Mcmahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

Messrs GAMER and Bernard of
Stella Plantation began cutting
rice last Wednesday. They want
about fifty laborers to cut rice.
at sl.25 per day. They have geo
acres of rice, and the yield is plen-
tiful and the grain is good
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

3 Seven large SIZED refrigerators
less 10 per ct discount at Me,
if you cut this out of the
Iberian and bring it along.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
Neurological.

Anthony Plattsmire, who had
been resident of New Iberia for
a number of years till few years
since, died at his residence III
Rayne, La. On last Tuesday. The
funeral rite was performed in st.
Peters Catholic Church in this
city.
Mr.. Plattsmire is remembered
here as a quiet and law abiding
citizen, and a devoted husband
and father.
The Iberian extends heartfelt
sympathy to the grief strickel
family.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

Money will he sold by the
Board of Directors of the Iberia
Building Assn. at their regular
meeting Oh Aug 9th.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

Misses Fannie Delahoussaye OF
Jeanerette, Stella Guinault OF
New Orleans, and Bertha Darby
and Messrs Achille Patin, and
Willie Brown enjoyed delightful
fish supper at the Spanish Lake
Club Thursday evening.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

It's takes a women to pick on
the time when a man is stewinI
over figures to ask him to sto|
and tell her how much he loves bel
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

Most any man can marry any
girl who has made up her mind Z
make him ask her.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
Pelican State Bank Concert at
Weeks Grove, Sunday July
9th at 6 80 p. m.

l. March, KS. /. b. AZ
2. Overture, 'La Petite Brunette"
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Boyer.
3. Schott., SIN the Starlight"
Robinson
4. Serenade, "Sundered Heart"
............ F1ick.
5 March, "The Daisy and the
Butterfly. ..........B eyer
INTERMlSSION.
6. March, .'Telegram,"
Chamber.
Z. Waltz, "Mariposa,'
La,weadean
8. Polka, "Trolley,"
9 March, Jolly Coppersmit h."
Peter.
10. A Rag, ''HunkyDory,"
.Hdlzmo3ln.
Y. ArnandeZ,
Conductor
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

That it will loan Eou on salts
factory security 1oney to buy
property, brAld lkome, pay off a
note, mortgak/r any other pnr.
pose; and thaHyo can repay the
loan in weekly, monthly, semi
annual or annual payments, as
preferred!
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
PERSONAL y
y DOINGS

j Ia for his health
~ Ike Schwartz of Rayne
l;sitsd friends here Sunday.
NJ Ludovice Greig of st. Mar
:.r;,le was in town Sunday.
Instruct Attorney Muller went
CT n artinyille OH business last
ionday.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hoffman of
Dpelon@a5 visited relatives this
eek.
Miss Lillian Soulier is visiting
OpeIousas, the guest CT Mr..
Horny Estorge and family.
Mr.. John Taylor of New Iberia
listed friends here on Sunday.
indicator News.
Mrs Andrew Thorpe returned
nm New Orleans on last Sunday
hfternoon.
Mr.. A. G. Boas, after a short
1T ~
but enjoyable visit to NewOrleans,
.ame home on Sunday
DIR, !. w. Sanders went to
Franklin last Sunday to visit his
mother.
Sunpter Degeneres of Halo
xood Plantation, Houma, La, is
yisiting relatives in town.
Congressman r. F. Broussard
n now in Washington, ID. G, at
BENDING to business.
Master Louis Bauman, who was
seriously i'll with typhoid fever, is
On the rod to recovery.
Miss Florence Elmer of New
Orleans is visiting at the Kramer
hamp on West ST. Peter,
Mrs. Douglas Sonthwell accom-
named by her sons, Owen an(
John, visited New Orleans las
week.
Masters Ed. Robt, and Geo
Hanley returned from Morgan
city Tuesday after a weeks vlsi
to their brother and father.
Col. S. F. 2. Morse, passenge
traffic manager of the Southern
Pacific R. r., was IN town yestel
day.
R. Lee Riggs, cashier of III
First National Bank of Patterson
spent Sunday in town visitin
friends and relatives
Miss Emily Reuter- of st. Be
nard, who is visiting Miss Mari
GrOusset will leave fol- her hon
on Monday.
MISS Pauline schmulen {
Rayne stopped off here Sunday I
see her friend Miss Hanley. Mis-
Schmulen was en- route to Ne
York.
Charles Walker and &. A. Davi
two popular young gentlemen
Jeanerette, were pleasant callers
the lberian office this week.
Scott Underwood of Frank
arrived here Wednesday to tai
charge Of the books of the Iber
cypress Store.
Supt w. F. Owens, of t
Algiers division of the Nj. L. al
4. railroad, was in town last Mo
day.
Mrs. T. G. Schwing and dang
ger, Miss Ria, have gone to t
Mountains of North Carolina
spend a month
y. I. Suberbielle, cashier of t
state Bank Of New Iberia, has
turned form a trip through t
East, having been to New 70
City.
GEORGE Cousin and lady of Oh
lousas were it town on Tuesday
attend the Lallande-D eBla
Wedding.
Misses I. smith and Their;
Wolff Of New Orleans return
ZONE last Saturday after a sll
slslt to Miss Annie Beckman.
Mrs j. G. Lallande and M
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
YOU'VE LONGED FOR 1T

All your life-Don't fdeny it,
Who has not? Now tI6t a home
is within your graspfhd will cost
you little move thaY the payment
of rent for stfted number Of
years; why noAofn one9 All sorts
of wealth takes fings except real
estate; and tina is why we want
YOU to own az piece of Mother
Earth. Call at the Office and we
will explain the method.
TRERIA BUILDING ASSN.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

10 Clean, Absolutely, is the steel
frame folding couch SO, and
S15. 90 at Me Mahon's.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

- Harness in quantity, and at
price, nicely displayed.
At McMahon's
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

- Wernick aElastic' book cases
Magazine prices /.
R. S. McMaLoD'
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26
.sKyles Perfection" Mattress
s1o.5 at Jcsiahon's.

DIR. j. W. Sanders, Uiysse Lam
dry, Miss Mamye Todd OF Klch-
mond Tex, Miss Ella Bateman OF
Terre Bonnie, 7. J. Foster OF
Franklin, Mr.. and Mrs. Julian
Ewes. and Mr. and Mrs. Ashton
Smith Of Bayslde Plantation spent
a pleasant evening at the Spanish
lake Club House last Monday.
Go to iberia novelty shop ane
hear Edisorks latsst phonograph
Full concert when the show
is over they sell you one o.
lcredit.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1902-07-26

with the suit of Nlgverie versus
G. l.. Hall ct ais.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
TROOPS TO STAY, " NEEDED.
Governor stone Said He Could Fix No
Date For Withdrawal.

Harrisburg. Oct. 22.-"The troops
will be kept in the coal regions just
IS long as there is any necessity for
it," said Governor Stone last night,
when asked when the Pennsylvania
national guard will be recalled from
the strike territory.
The governor said he could not fix
any arbitrary date for the recall of
the troops and that the generals who
are On the ground will be the best
judges OF when II may be safe to be-
gin the movement o. the troops home
ward. He also said that the troops
will not all be recalled at the same
time, but that tie withdrawal will BE-
gradual
The governor yesterday began max
preparations for the taking CT the
vote at the November elections,
should the troops be kept in the
strike rcgicn that long. At least some
OF tie c-mmands are likely to be in
the field on election day and the ap-
pointment Ct election commissioners
will be necessary for some Of the
regiments.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
NEW ROAD TO LAKES.
Tho jones q Laughlin Steel Co., CT
Pittsburc, to Construct One.

Pittsburg, Oct. 22.-Willis l. King
vice president CT the Jones & LAugnt
lin comp2ny, practically admitted
yesterday morning that his concern
will bui.d a new road to the lakes
He said he was IN position which
prevented him telling the details Of
the Plan. {
Surveys have already been made,
locations adopted and property pur4
chased at Elk Harbor On Lake Eriel
The name Ct the road will be the
Pittshurg, Niles and Western, and st
will cost about SIS 100000.
It will connect with the Monulga1
hela Connecting railroad of Jones ~
Laughlin company, and will pass
near Carnegie and viii then strSkd
down to the Ohio river along Roc
coon creek. 1t will cross the OHIO at
Smiths Ferry, and, running UP tho
Little Beaver river, will strike west %
Poland, o., and continue in a north!
west direction. running west Of
Youngstown and Girard, and will
cross the Mahoning river at Niles.
It will then take up the general Iirec.
ton Of the Lake Erie and Ohio Ritfr
Ship Canal, running northeast 20 Elta
lake. The total distance of the line
Is about 125 miles.
Jones G. Laughlin issued the follow
ing statement 2. ] O'Clock ysstesd8Y
afternoon:
The report that the jones q
Laughlin Steel company is interested
in new line 70 Lake Erie is nrdnIy
correct. although the information did
not come from this Office. This COM
pany. however. does not contenlnlata
building furnaces or mills outside lpf
Pittsburg"
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
To MURDER LOUBET.
Suspected Object of a Man
Caught Climbing Elysee
Palace Wall
RECOGNIZED AS AN ANARCHIST.
Already Convicted Three Times,
Twice For Manufacturing Danger
Gus ExpIosives-When Arrested He
Was Well Armed.

Paris, Oct. 2z.-The Figaro this
morning says man was detected
early Tuesday morning attempting to
climb a wall of the Elysee palace. 1t
is believed that he intended to hide
in the palace garden in the hope OF
obtaining an opportunity to assassin
ate President LOubet.
The man was arrested and was
found to be armed with a poignard
and loaded revolver. He has been
recognized as a dangerous anarchist
who has already been convicted three
times, and upon two Of these occa
sions for manufacturing explosive
machines.
The police are trying to keep the
matter quiet and refuse to divulge the
mans name.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
TRADING LIGHT IN VOLUME.
Also Very Narrow and Devoid OF Any
Noteworthy Feature, In Stock
Mar.:st, Yesterday.

New York, Oct 22.-Trading in the
stock ElaTEet yesterday was light IN
volume, very narrow and devoid C
any noteworthy feature. The formal
settlement Ct the coal strike excited
little interest. There was CAST bare
suggestion 81 activity 81 the opening.
but this WIS almost altogether due
to moderate buying for account OF
the western speculative contingent.
The market seen kecame very dun
and save for lew spasmcdic rallies
continued so 70 the end. Missouri
Pacifcs unf2yo2ahle showing for
August caused heavy selling. with an
extreme decline of two points.
Much of the selling came from one
CT the pools that had been prominent
in the stock. The ether standard rail-
way issues were comparatively
neglected the greater part of the day.
their places being taken by the minor
industrials, "uch as American Hide
and Leather. United States Leather
Rubber Goods, United States Rubber
and few others in the same class,
all of which appeared to be subjected
to manipulation. Operations through.
out the day were almost altogether
OF a professional character, and at
nc time did the list reflect any public
interest These conditions were not
caused by the monetary situation
money being very easy, but in light
demand TIE prevailing rate was
ga per cent.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
STRIKE SETTLED.
MINERS UNANIMOUSLY ACCEPT.
ED ARBITRATION PLAN.
Mitchell HotiTes Men to Report For
Work ThUrsGay-fioPes For Last
ing Industrial Peace.

Wilkesbarre. Pa. Oct. 22.-With 4
shout that fairy shook the conven.
ton building the representatives CT
the $4,000 mine workers who have
been On strike since last May, OIL
cially declared off at noon yesterday
the greatest contest ever waged be-
tween capital and labor, and placed
all the questions involved in the
struggle into the hands of the arbi.
tration commission appointed by tie
president C the United States. When
the news vSss flashed 10 he towns
and villages down in the valleys and
on tie mountains c. the coal regions
the stTike-atiected inhabitants heayed
a sigh Ct ieie.. Many days have
gone BY since more welcome news
was received Everywhere thers was
rejoicing. and in many places the end
OF the strike was tie sig-aI for IN
pronptu town cele5-ati3ns.
Vote . 7esYr~e U7s .incrs.
The vc-e e eau1ae ccal MINING
was a II liners cze a-s r-es reach
Cd oniy ata- warm d9aats TIE ur1a-
clpai CIT ~ r - no arSI
trction sitter 49, -
Vs1L $3.50 IL - sehe--z
"a t-Ae 49,. - -----e men w., Mouli
fall 70 set hsek their old positions or
wonso % NJ aie 70 get any work 1t
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
President Roosevelt Notified
Arbitrators to Meet Friday,
In Washington.
Chief EXECUTIVE MUCH PLEASED
Received News OF Strikes End With
Observation-Disclosures Likely to
Meet Mostly In Wiikesharre and In
Philadelphia or New York.

Washington, Oct 22.-Shortly be-
fore 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon
President Roosevelt received a tela-
gram from Wilkesbarre, Pa, inform
ing him that the convention Of miners
had declared of the anthracite coal
strike. The telegram was signed By
John Mitchell, chairman, and w. B.
Wilson, secretary of the convention.
and was identical with that made pub.
lie at Wilkesbarre before noon yester-
day.
Immediately upon receipt Of the in
formation the following telegram was
sent to Mr.. Mitchell:
White House,
/ Washington, d. c., Oct. 81, 1902.
"Mr. John Mitchell, Chairman OF Con
vention, Wilkesbarre, Pa:
Upon receipt Of your telegram of
this date the president summoned the
commission to meet here on Friday
next, the oath inst, ct 10 a. m.
(Signed) George B. Cortelyou,
Secretary"
News OF the termination Of the
strike was received by the president
with great satisfaction. Before the
formal telegram from Mr.. Mitchell
had reached him he had been in
forned through the Associated Press
of the conventions favorable action.
Telegram Sent to Arbitrators.
Already kilograms have been sent
to the members CT the commission,
notifying them of the first meeting to
be held in this city ON Friday morn
ing, and summoning them to be pres
ent. The meeting probably will be
held in the Office of Commissioner
Wright, IL the department of labor.
After the commission has effected its
organization the members will call in
a body on the president to pay their
respects. At that time it is expected
he will embrace the opportunity to
give the commission such verbal in
structicns as he may care to present
to it. Besides, ne may prepare for
NAL letter Of instructions.
1t is understood that few meetings
Of the commission will be held in
Washington
1t is probable that the first sessions
Of the commission at which testimony
will be taken will be held at Wilkes
barre. as that city will be most con-
venient to the miners representa-
tives. Other meetings will be held in
Philadelphia or New York, or in both
cities.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1902-10-22
COMMISSION
IS CALLED

all. The engineers and pumpmen get
workers, and they did not wish to
run the risk Of losing altogether their
old places and &c compelled to dig
coal fer living. This question came
up Monday and was argued right up
to the time the vote was taken. No
one had a definite plan to offer to
overcome the objection. and the re-
port Of the. committee On resolutions
recommending that the strike be de-
clared of and that all issues be
placed in the hands of the arbitration
commission for decision was adopted
without the question being settled.
A few moments before adjournment,
however, partial solution was
reached, Wien delegate in the
furthest corner OF the hall moved that
the problem be placed in the hands
OF the three- executive boards for So
tuition. and his suggestion was adopt.
ed. The principal speech OF the day
was made by National Secretary
Treasurer W. b. Wilson. who pracsi.
cally spoke for President Mitchell
and the national organization. In a
strong argument he counselied tho
men to accept arbitration, the very
plan the strikers themselves had Of
fered, return to work. and trust to
the presidents tribunal to do them
justice.
Caring For Idle Serious Problem.
The question of taking care CT all
men who will fail to get work irir1e-
diately will be serious one for the
union
President Mitchell received many
congratulatory kilograms from all
over the country after the news
spread that the strike was ended.
On his return TO headquarters he was
asked for an expression of his views
upon the action Of the convention.
and in reply he said;
Il am well pleased with the action
OF the anthracite mine workers in de
Gliding to submit the issues which cul.
minated in the strike to the commits
oAOn SEISCtSd ny ILE III CSluS14L Va Tie
United States.
Hopes Fer Industrial Peace.
THE strike itself has demonstrated
the power AMI dignity CT labor Con
sentative. intelligent trade unionism
has received IN impetus the effect OF
which cannot De measured. / earn.
estly hope and firmly believe that
both labor and capital have learned
lessons from the miners strike which
will enable them to adopt peaceful,
humane and business methods OF adj
justing wage differences in the fu-
ture."
After Mr. Mitchell had notified
President Roosevelt OF the action Of
the convention and had received a
replyst the effect that the commits.
sion would meet In Washington on
Friday, he sent out the Official an
nouncement through the press to
strikers that the strike was off. and
told all men to report for work Thurs
day morning.