davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
cornstareh Pu4a

Rub one cupful Of sugar and hall
. eupful Of butter 70 . cream; add the
beaten yolks Of four eggs and q cup
full Of eornstareh alternately with the
SHINY beaten whites; stir in two tee
spoonfuls baking powder and one Of
vanilla extract; bake In Well-greaSsd.
heated sem pans. in qiek oyeni ies
With q boiled icing. This recipe makes
30 puifG. and thsy last fresh for SER
oFal dAyL-Peopls's Home Journal.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
Seed Oats.

AS a new and fresh
lot of seed oats are
badly needed here
(you know Why) | ann
arranging to ship in
from Texas a car of
Red Rust Proof Oats
for seed. Come and
order now while they
are cheap.
w. B. GILES.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
rOMoRROw's WEATHER.
Indications for Kansas for "a Hours
Beginning at Noon Today.
bulletin in REFLECTOR Office window.l
Fair tonight and Friday.
A HOUSEHOLD BLESSING.
The Manifold Uses and Benefits Of
Paraflne Becoming Known.

The Manifold Uses and Benefits O.
Parafine Becoming Known.
No article is becoming more in
dispensable to the good housekeepel
than "Paraffine" because OF the mani
fold uses to which it may be pat.
"Pure Refined Paraffine" as pre-
pared and marketed by the Standard
Oil company is a product Of petrol
cum, perfectly clean and pure, taste
less and odorless. 1t is put up in one
pound cakes.
For sealing jellies and fruits, poul
layer Of the melted "Paraffioer'
about an eighth Of an inch thick over
the top Of the preserve, allow it to
stand until the Paraffine becc mes
hard and you will have a sealing alb
solutely air tight, waterproof, insect
proof, acid-prooi. And it results in
great saving Of time as compared
with old methods Of sealing, and a
saving Of money, for the wax, which
is removed by running knife around
the inner edge Of jar or glass, may be
reused repeatedly.
For sealing bottles Of catsup, pick
les, ETC., force the cork into the neck
Of the bottle so as to form a shallow
cup on top and fill this cup with
melted Parafine, allowing it to har-
den.
The Payaffine is invaluable in the
laundry. A tablespoonful Of shavings
from a cake Of Paraffine thrown into
q boiler Of hot water will give q re-
freshing wilderness to the linen and
other wash fabrics. 1t will Aot injure
the most delicate iablic and 1t will
save the necessity for hard rubbing
and .scrubbing for ParafIine loosens
the dirt.
Irons can be kept smooth, bright
and clean BY rubbing them on piece
81 Parafine covered with muslin.
A piece Of Pure Refined Paraffine
melted and mixed we'll with the hot
starch will give . lustrs to the linen
Z you desire it.
1t has countless other uses a. the
iOusekssper will discover who asks
Ter storekesper for Pure Refined Para
hne. manuiactuEsd BY the Standard
)il cOmPsuy.-[LAncsster. Ohio.
3szette.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
SOME INEXPENSIVE MEATS.
Suggestions from Experienced Hotel
Nan Which Nay Be Of Value to
Housekeepers.

A hotel steward Of many years expo
rience gave the present writer in con
versation q number Of interesting fact
from his experience In catering. both In
. hotel and in Q private family. The
cheap cuts Of beef. he said, are not at all
available in these days in hotel OF
restaurant because the patrons. most
ly men, are suspicious Of any made-up
meat dish. In the private household
however. there is ne reason why the
less expensive meats cannot be made az
palatable 40 need be, and Of their nour-
fishing qualities there Is no dispute. For
example, the bottom Of the round Of
steak may be rendered tender by long
cooking as pot roast, and is delicious
when rightly done.
Our friend, the hotel man, says a
writer in Good Housekeeping, sounded
note Of warning concerning hamburg
steak Round steak cut fine in a ma
chine, 10 a. nourishing. and In the
opinion Of many people as good as the
tenderest Of short steak. Beware, how
ever, of buying that which Is found
ready made on the counter Of large
market. Hamburg steak. like sausage,
10 the destiny Of a great many scraps
and great deal of partially tainted
meat. That which 10 made to the GUS
TONER'S order from a piece which he sees
cut of, or which he knows is cut of for
his use, is safe and good. Cases have
been known, however, where even this
Is not enough precaution, for some mar
ketmen are careless about the chopper
and allow the bits of meat and Juice to
dry on the machine. Indeed, the method
par excellence is TO buy your own meat,
take 1t home, remove the gristle and
tough skin, wipe 1t we'll and then put It
through your own chopper, when 1t may
be fine or coarse, according to your
taste.
The consumption Of sausage has to q
large extent declined in American ho-
tells and in many private families be-
cause of dishonesty in Its manufacture.
Good sausage Is still to be had II one
knows his dealer or manufacturer IL
commands a good price, and It Is
worthy place on any table, but that
which is not guaranteed had better be
left severely alone. Meat spoiled In
shipping Of which there is very large
quantity, is usually worked into this
torm.
Poultry which Is to be had in the mar
ket at any season Of the year except
Christmas time is almost certain to have
come from cold storage, as fowls are
killed In December for the holiday trade
md to be put into the cold storage ware
louses. Cold storage poultry is better
han llsh thus preserved, which the per-
ION who regards his digestion and health
Will mot buy; It is not, however, so good
ls the freshly killed, which can be had
,nly from ones own poultry yard or
rom some private source Of supply.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
DONEGAL.

Most Of the farmers are busy husk-
ing corn.
j. A. Summers is on the sick list.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Brennemau OF Nc
Pherson were visiting friends and
relatives in this vicinity Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Hoffman, ST.,
we're in Abilene Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
CHAPMAN.

D. W. Nail Of Harrington was 10 thu
city Wednesday.
VIM. Lowry visited home folks or
Wednesday. .,
G. P. Lowe has his new residence
ready for the plasterers.
VIM. Chamberlain completed q
granary and corn crib for Daniel
Stewart. east Of town Tuesday.
Tom Davis moved his real estate
Office In the new Talbot building.
J. H. Odle sold his stock OF tobacco,
cigars and candies to Louis Isler. He
took possession Monday.
The election board OF Noble town.
ship is composed Of T. J. Foley, W.
A. Loupee and J. J. Conklin, judges;
d. E. Seaman and N. W. Fenstsr.
macher, clerks.
DR.. O'Brien was on the sick list
Monday.
Mrs. Winnie Meyer and baby Of
Ogden are visiting home folks this
week.
John Hogan Of Banner City spent
in the city.
Dennis O'Conner who has been
having serious time with his jaw
for the past month returned from
Junction City Monday.
Miss Eleanor Middleton OF Wood
bine visited her sister at the high
school Wednesday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
Entertained at Whist.

Miss Reba Morley very pleasantly
entertained a party Of young people
on Friday evening. Whist occupied
the time and delicious refreshments
we're served.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
He conoaalmsnt.

The assessor vas stu Suapieioaa
Haven't Jou sone ppssonL property
yoa sFs eouoealiue IRON mar BE- aStsl
''Nsthine bst . eoid crown o. tVo.-
responded Mr.. epotasA. With = En1na
that dhplayel thsa-Hieaso Tribuas
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
DETROIT.

Rev. Cone, the U. B. pastor, sent
here for the year, is conducting Bible
lectures in the church. Meetings
will continue every night this week.
David Weir was quite sick the first
OF the week.
Guy Tilton is having his barn en-
larged. E. Munsell's cellar is being
repaired and new walls laid. John
Knox is doing the work.
MIR. Sauers and son Of Pennsylvania
visited at Eli Bushey'sa few days ago.
Miss Marjory Gregg of Fl. Riley
called at James Duulop'S last week.
Mrs. Stevens is recovering from
very painful wound in her FOOT,
Rev. Husband Of Chapman called
ON E. H. Munsell and family recently.
The depot has been repainted and q
railroad gang is raising the side track
and filing in.
Mrs. S. E. Poor Of Chapman was
calling en- friends few days ago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
Parms Wanted.

Iwsnt farms listed With me at once
for buyers from the east. Il costs
nothing to liss-ii ! make 8 sale my
commissions win b y per cent.
Prices must b reasonable. Give full
Description. ". :. GnLnGHIn.
7-9' Abilene Kausai. Red.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03
Election Proclamation,

SsVVtbVu stVV1WtabUIIVl
STATE OF KANSAS, l,,o.
County of Dickinson, ss'
The State OF Kansas to all whom these
presents shall come greeting:
=, Know ye, that !, the undersigned Sheriff of
authority In me vested do by this proclama-
tion, give public notice, that on
Tuesday, Nov. 8, 1904,
There will be held general election. and
the officers to be chosen at that time are as
follows, towit:
STATE oFFfcERs.
Ten Electors for President and Vice Presl-
dent,
One Congressman Fifth District,
One OOngreBsman-at at Large.
One Governor,
One Lieutenant Governor
One Secretary Of State,
One State Treasurer,
One State Auditor,
One Attorney General,
One superintendent Of Public Instruction,
One superintendent of Insurance,
Court,
Two Constitu tiOnal Amendments,
Three Railroad Commissioners,
One district Judge, 9th Judicial District.
one state Senator, END Senatorial District,
COUNTY OFFICERS
One Representative, 62nd District,
One Sheriff,
One Treasurer,
one Clerk,
One Register OF Deeds
One Attorney,
One Clerk District Court,
One Probate Judge,
One County Superintendent of Public
Instruction,
One Coroner,
One surveyor,
Six High School Trustees
One Commissioner Second District.
One Commissioner Third District.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
One Township Trustee,
One Township Clerk,
One Township Treasurer,
Two Justices OF the Peace,
Two C0nstables,
One Road Overseer for each Road District,
All the votes OF electors for said officers
viii be received at the polls Of each election
'recinct In said county between the hours
4 a. m. and 6p m
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set
ny hand at my office at Abilene 10 said
ounty and state this 2sth day OF September,
0O4. J. W. BAKER,
Sheriff.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03

Big special sale at the Racke. Fri
day and Saturday, Nov. A and 5. One
lot books, matted pictures, salad
dishes, mems work gloves, boys caps,
ETC., will 60 at greatly reduced prices.
Don't fail to attend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03

To All Concerned,
Notice " hereby given .that the under
signed did on the End day Of November, 1904,
file in the probate court OF Dickinson coun-
ty, Kensas, their petition for a druggists
permit to sell alcoholic liquors at No. 2Ol
North Cedar street In the second ward OF the
city Of Abilene, Dickinson county, Kansas.
Said petition VIII be heard by said court on
the Ord day OF Dec mber, 1904, at 10 O'Clock d.
m. Of said day or as soon thereafter as the
court can hear IL. S-5
3. D, MALoTT, lAn,,,o...
u. NJ, NORTHORAFT Applicants
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03

For sale, apples, both picked. and
wind falls. Mrs. Alice B. Packard, 81
miles east of Enterprise. II
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1904-11-03

One second hand Mitchell wagon
and two second hand buggies for sale.
All in good condition. l
HODGE Bros.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09
RETINA VERY RARELY TIRES
Mistake of Thinking Seeing Portion
of Eye Fatigues Is Often
Made.

One makes a great mistake by say.
ing that the eyes are tired and that
the retina or seeing portion OF the
eye Is fatigued This is not the case.
for the retina hardly ever gets tired
The fatigue is In the inner and other
muscles attached to 'he eyeball and
the muscles OF accommodation which
surround the lens OF the eye. When
a near object has to be looked at this
muscle relaXes and allows the lens
TO thieken, increasing its retroactive
power. The inner and outer muscles
are used in covering the eye on the
object TO be looked at, the inner one
being especially used when a near OBJ.
ject is looked at 1t Is In the three
muscles mentioned that the fatigue
is felt, and relief is secured temper.
arily by closing the eyes or gazing AT
far distant objects, The usual indi.
cation OF strain Is a redness OF the
eyelid. betokening congested state OF
the inner surface, accompanied BY
some pain Sometimes this WEAKNESS
indicates the need OF glasses rightly
adapted to the person, and in other
cases the true remedy is to rub the
eye and its surroundings as far as
may be with the hand wet with cold
water,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

didn't seem inclined to take me Sc
riously. She considered me, suppose,
a mere butterfly OF q society woman,
a little creature to be petted and spoiled.
She's a very capable and thoroughly do
mesticated young woman, Is my daugh-
ter-in-law. my dear"
That's nice" commented the guest.
Eyes, isn't it? Oh, John fairly bursts
with pride whenever he looks at her
She makes him comfortable, I'll say that
for her. But 1t was trial for me.
Don't you think that samovar is perfect
ly adorable? I've been waiting all the
afternoon for you to say something
pretty about It. And II goes 50 well
with the Dresden. I've been noticing
lately that nobody seems to have Dres-
den nowadays I'm hopelessly old
fashioned, suppose. I'm an old wom-
an, Clara-and my son doesn't love
me-"
Tut, tutl" said the visitor. you
don't look a day over IS, 30 cheer up"
Mrs. Stranson smiled. She really did
not look very much over 35-not moro
than ten years at the most well, she
said, at was quite absurd how | wor-
ried myself over the line of conduct
should adopt toward Johns wife. |
knew by heart all the traditional weak
nesses Of the mother-in-law, and made
up my mind would not enter her house
in a spirit of criticism. l wasn't 60
Ing to assume an air Of lofty superiority
II saw anything that seemed to me to
be going wrong was going to overlook
It serenely. II John seemed uncom-
Portable, l meant to ignore that, and not
overwhelm him with sympathy. /
wasn't going to offer her any advice or
show her any OF my improved little
little methods of doing things. didn't. :"
THAT was very noble and self-deny-
ing Of you" said the guest.
Wasn't It? Clara, felt like an abb
solute fool in the binding white light
of that girls capsbilIty. Her house
seemed to run just like clockwork.
Everything was neatness and order.
And she had a maid-oh, words fail me
to describe that maidI After the long,
lons series Of inoompetents that have
to look back upon It was heart-breaking
to see how perfectly she did her work.
To tell the truth. | thought the order and
everything else was directly attributable
to the maid-at first. said to Anne one
morning: I suppose you have to pay
her enormous wages. but really. she
would be cheap at any price
John spoke up then. Mother he
said. we pay that girl four dollars a
week. When she came into the house
three months ago she was, honestly, the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09
DO YOU WANT
To Buy or Sell a Farm1 II So,
Read This.

All persons wanting to buy or
sell real estate Of any Kind are so
licitel 10 make application to the
sandy Valley Real Estate TO, Lou.
lisa, KY, F. II. Yates, Manager.
VT HAVE F0P SALE
farm two miles from Louisa,
on main road for 5000.
farm nine miles from Louisa,
s25OO.
About 3j acres, with house, orch.
ard, etc, three miles from Louisa.
$500.
Residence, water mill, orchard
aud few acr,s OF land, good loca-
ton, 5000.
l3i acre farm, improved. eight
miles from Louisa.
Some lots in Louisa from $40
up.
2iO acres, one mile from Curnutte
station, ) miles below Louisa. AID.
Joins Buchanan farm. 200 acres
cleared, so acres In grass; all in
Good condition. 2 dwellings. 3
barns, good outbuildings, good
fcntlts. p'rrty OF rail and board
timl =. COL cnal vein, some fruit.
o. mnsi all kinds. | pair stock
scale-, plenty OF good water, coun-
try rad through the farm. Land
nice and smooth, not an acre that
cannot be cultivated.
We have purchaser for a farm
worth about $1,000. Those having
such places for sale should send
description at once.
A farm of So acres, 9 miles from
Louisa, house, barn, &c. 40 acres
cleared, 10 acres in grass. Price
We Will sell your property ON
commission, II you desire. |, costs
you nothing to list your property
with US, and there ls not one cont
of expense to you unless a sale Is
made We advertise thoroughly |
and take all tho chances.
Sandy Valley Real Estate Co.,
Louisa, Ky,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09
WHAT MAKES A NAr1oNP

What makes nationf Bounding lines
that lead from shore to shore.
That trace Its girth on silent hills or on
the prairie door.
That hold the rivers and the lakes and all
the helds between
The lines that stand about the land a bar
rier unseen1
OF Is II guns that hold the coast. or ships
that sweep the seas,
The nag that fiaunts its glory In the rae.
ing OF the breeze;
Inc chants OF peace. or battle hymn. OF
drge. or victor's song,
Or parchment screed. or storied deed, that
makes a nation strong7
What makes nation7 Is II ships OF
states or flags or guns7
Or Is II that great common heart which
beats In all her sons
That deeper faith. that truer faith, tn,
trust In one for all
Which sets the goal for every soul thai
hears his country calf
This makes q nation great and strong ant
certain TO endure,
This subtle Inner voice that thrills q mar
and makes him sure,
Which makes him know there Is no north Of
south or east or west,
But that his land must ever stand tn,
bravest and THE best.
w. d. N. In Chicago Daily Tribune.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09
HIcKsyILLE.

The big revival at Brammer Gap i
doing much good and has a large nun
Der of conversions. May the goot
work go on until evil is supplantet
with good and injustice with justice
Miss Bertha Johnson is on the sicl
list this week.
G. c. Hicks called on Miss virgi'
Adams last Sunday.
The school at district No. SO is do.
ing well with Miss Lizzie Pennington
as teacher.
H. C. Hicks made a business TRIP
to Louisa last Saturday.
ID. l.. Thompson and wife of Mat
tie. were visiting home folks Samr-
day and Sunday.
Sam Hicks. of Caney fork, was on
our creek Sunday.
Lon Watson made a flying trip to
Irish creek Sunday.
John Justice passed up our creek
enroute to Caney fork Sunday.
II. G. Hicks purchased fine cow
Of J. II. Arlington.
John Holbrook was at oyerda Sun
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09
Fog Killed by a Rooster

When once an animals temper has
become thoroughly aroused, It is
strange how utterly regardless It be-
comes Of the strength and ability OF
the object of Its anger. At Compton
Pauncefote. in Somersetshire, England.
fox was killed in a poultry yard by
an Infatuated cock. It appeared that the
fox made raid on the young chicks.
and after killing several belonging to
certain hens. turned It's attention TO the
brood Of another. This conduct. how
ever. the plucky cock would not permit
without struggle. and, rushing at the
fox, 1t was fortunate enough TO pierce
1t in the eye with its spur with such
force that the spur penetrated right
into the fox's brain. becoming 90 Sc
curely fixed that the victor could not
remove It without the assistance OF a
farm laborer, who had been an inter
ested spectator of the contest between
the ill-assorted pair.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09

most raw, awkward. unidy piece OF nu-
manity that ever wore petticoats, but
Anne took her in hand and trained he.
She could train anything. really be
neve she will train me in time
Il looked at hor-at Anne. | mean
and was reluctantly compelled to be-
lieye that John spoke the truth.
Heavensl II | could only get her to train
my Matildai"
Matilda seems TO do very well. said
the guest. looking around the pretty
little room.
Its very kind Of you to say so. You
always were nice, Clara: but own |
should tremble II Anne should come and
see the way things aren't busted If
she does, and gives me notice enough.
I'm going to have the house burn down
for purposes OF explanation and engage
nice suite Of apartments at hotel TO
entertain her In. My dear, | haven
told you half was telling her about
some OF Johns little baby ways"
"Ahal" interrupted the friend.
We'll" said Mrs. Straneon. in some
confusion. Il really had TO IN self-de-
Tense. She was telling me Of his pres
ent-day peculiarities, Just as II didn't
know them as well as she did. because
he had been away from me in California
for is years; 50 had to go back to early
history where she might be presumed TO
be ignorant. But no.
you don't mean TO say that she pre-
tended to know John as a baby?"
Not exactly that But she knew so
much about babies in general. was
stricken speechless. She knew the ca
pacity Of their little tummies at varying
ages; their normal weight; the effect OF
peppermint catnip. limewater. pare
goric and the rest OF It; the ages at
which the blessed darlings are first con-
scious OF touch, hearing. taste. sight and
smell. and-oh. there wasn't anything
she didn't know about them!
MY love, I said. where on earth did
you learn this?'
"she explained that she had attended
lectures on the subject, and had had two
younger sisters. suppose some day
shall be granumamma. | don't sup
pose IN that event shall be trusted with
my own grandchild She means very
well, though. am sure Of that"
AT the same time think 1t was de-
cidedly sweet and hlial OF John to make
you that nice, long visit when he was
passing through. Most busy men would
have put their mothers OF with a day
or two at most. He stayed a week,
didn't he!"
Mrs. Stranson sighed Yes" she re-
piled. he stayed week. 1t seemed
very good to have the dear boy all to
myself for awhile. I'm afraid his wife
has spoiled him. You know at that
time, too | was struggling with Matilda ;
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09
RECTOR or ST. LIKES.
Ashburn, Ontario, Tesufies to. the
Good Qualities ofChamberlains
Cough Remedy.

Ashburnham. Ont, April Is. 1903.
| think 1t only right that should
tell you what wonderful effect cha
mberlains Cough Remedy has produc-
ed. The daybefore Easter was so
distressed with a cough and could
that did not think tobe able to take
any duties the next day, as my voice
was almost hoked BY the cough.
The same day received an order for
a bottle Of your cough remedy. |
lat once procured sample bot
tie and took three doses of the medi-
cine. To my great relief the cough
and cold had DISAPPEARED completely
and | was able to preach three times
ON Easter Day. l know that this
rapid and effective cure was due to
-FOUR cough remedy make this tes-
timonial without solicitation, being
thankful to have found such a Cod
sent remedy. Respectfully yours,
E A. Langfeldt, NJ. A., Rector Of ST,
Luke's Church.
To Chamberlain sMedicone Co.
This remedy is for sale by A. NJ,
Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09
BE QUICK.

Not a minute should be lost whe1
a child shows symptoms Of Group.
Chamberlains Cough Remedy giver
as soon as the child becomes hoarse o.
even after the croupy cough appears
will prevent the attack. 1t never fall
and is pleasant and safe to take Fol
sale by A. NJ Hughes.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1904-12-09


day.
We are glad to say that John Jus
tice has returned.
Miss Belvls Arlington spent las,
Sunday with Miss Isabelle Hicks.
Labe Wells called on Miss Hester
Holbrook Sunday.
Uncle VIM. Pennington and wife
of Denton, are at Bee Holbrook's,
where they will spend a few weeks
for his health.
Cecil Daniel is working for Pod
Hicks this fall.
Henry Hicks. Of Ashland. is up on
a visit this week.
George Holbrook, John Watson and
G. W. Hicks took fox hunt last
Wednesday night. Mulberry.