davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-08-16
A CuriOsity...The Printer.

a printer is the most curious being
living. He may have a bank and coins
and not have a cent;have small caps and
have neither wife nor children. Others
may run fast, but he gets along swift
est by setting. He may be making i'm
pressions without %eloquence; may use
the I've without offending and be tell
ing the truth; while others cannot
stand while they set, he can set stand
ing and stand setting and do both at
the same time; have to use furniture
and yet have no dwelling; may make
and MT awau nj and never see a ME.
much less eat it, during his life; be a
human being and a rat at the same
time; may press a great deal and never
ask a favor; may handle n shooting
iron and know nothing about a gun or
pistol; he may mov the lever that
moves the world, and yet be as far
from moving the globe a. a hog under
a mole hill; spread sheets without being
a housewife; he may lay his form on a
bed, and yet be obliged to sleep on the
floor; he may use the I without she'd
ding blood; and from earth he may ham
die ~; he may be of a rolling DISPOSE
ton and yet never desire to travel; he
may have a sleeps foot and not be de-
formed; never be without a case, and
know nothing of law or physic; be al
ways correcting his errors and grow
worse every day; have em~-s,
without v having the arms of a lass
thrown around him; have form locked
up and at the same time be free from
Jail, watch house, or other confine-
ments; his Office may have a hell in It,
and not be a bad place after all; he
might be plagued by the devil and be a
Christian of the best kind; and what is
stronger still, be he honest or dishon-
est, rich or poor, drunk or sober, indus
trious or lazy, he always stands up to
his business. - Exchange.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-08-16
A DeIiriOus Paragraph.

From the Anderson Mail the follow
ing is taken:
eve find this editorial paragraph in
the last issue of The Chronicle, a news-
paper published at Clinton in Laurens
county:
The record of the last court in
Laurens county vas horrible. Some Is
or 16 cases of murder and mansiauph-
ter. Bloodguiltiness has become cpl
demic. The county appears to be in a
state of internal war. Surely some
thing should be done to raise the level
of moral sentiment on the matter of
the sanctity of human life. Are we to
become a generation of murderers and
cut-throats?'"
1--WE hope conditions in Laurens coun-
ty are not as bad as this paragraph
would lead one to believe. A stranger
reading such an article would naturally
come to the conclusion hat life and
property are not safe in Laurens coun-
ty. No l~aw-abiding man, a stranger to
the county, would want to go to Lau-
rens after reading such an article in a
newspaper published in the county.
I'VE have often wonderedif such ar
ticles do any good. OF course condi-
tions in Laurens are not what thew
ought to be, and it is the duty of the
newspapers to try to improve those
conditions, but We are of the opinion
that more harm than good will result
from publishing to the world that the
county is a hotbed of ~lawlessness.
Such advertising will not make the
people at home any better, and it will
give the people abroad a very
and harmful impression"
We approve of the condemnation of
crimes, we think that the newspapers
shouIf describe actual conditions even
though they be foul but the Clinton
Chronicle was delirious when it printed
that paragraph. Conditions are not es-
pecially bad in Laurens now as COM
pared with other times. Some of those
16 murder cases are old, the accused
persons having been fugitives. Nearly
all the accused were negroes who killed
negroes. Killings among negroes indi-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-08-16
Fraud Exposed.

A few counterfeiters have lately been
making and trying to sell limitations of
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, and other
medicines. thereby defrauding the pub
lic.. This is to warn you to beware of
such people, who seek to profit,
through stealing the reputation of rem
eedies which have been successfully cur
ing disease, for over 80 years. A sure
protection, to you, is our name on the
wrapper. Look for it, on all DR.. Kings,
or Bucklen's remedies, as all Others are
mere limitations. II. T.. Bucklen & Co.
Chicago, ILL.,, and Windsor, Canada.
Palmetto Drug Co., and Laurens
Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-08-16
Agonizing Burns

are instantly relieved, and perfectly
healed, by Bucklen's Arnica Salve. G..
Rivenbark, Jr., of Norfolk, Va, writes:
Il burnt my knee dreadfully; that it
s slistered all EYER. Buc lls A sd5 q
without a scar" Also heals all wounds
and sores. 25c at Laurens Drug Co.,
and Palmetto Drug Co.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-08-16

presented a call to Presbytery for
his services, but Mr.. Hunter hav-
ing used some other hymns besides
the Rouse's version the congregation
cooled off toward him, and he declined
to call. After this the church was sup
piled by James Templeton. Messrs
Williamson, Hunter, Wilson, A. Brown
and John B. Kennedy. Mr.. Kennedy
was called to the pastorate and was or
dained by Presbytery at Duncan's
Creek church 1856. Mr.. Kennedy
claimed the liberty of using either YER
sion of the Psalms in worship, but this
gave offence to some who were
more Jealous than discreet, and
he omitted the Old Version alto
gether, and this gave offence to a num-
Der who left the church altogether.
These strifes and the death of the old
elders diminished the church very much
by the close of the century. Rev. John
b. Kennedy continued in charge of
Little River and Duncan's Creek.
Two of the early settlers and elders
in this section at that time were Col.
David Glenn, an Irish immigrant who
came from Savannah to South Carolina
and settled on the Enoree, at Glenn's
Mills. Col. Glenn fought at Cowpens
with Morgan, at Eutaw Springs and at
the siege of Ninety Six. He was nearly
captured by "Bloody Bill Cunningham"
but escaped into the zane brakes of the
Enoree. He was the father of DR..
George Glenn, an elder of the Aveliegh
Church Newberry.
John Boyce was a Scotch-Irish Pres
byterian who was in the battles at
Blackstock Kings Mountain, Cowpens
and Eutaw. He was a PRESBYTERIAN
elder at McClintocks Church on elders
Creek.
Duncan's Creek was served down to
1888 by Rev. Arthur Mooney, A. J..
Pearson, VIM. Quillian, j. B. Kennedy
and John McKittrick.
About 1888 the church was in a very
feeble state and had almost ceased to
exist. Many of the old members had
removed to other places. Some had
drifted into other churches, some had
died and some were careless as to pros
perity of the church, elder George
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1905-08-16
P0isOns in Food.

Perhaps you don't realize that many
pain poisons originate IN your food, but
some day you may feel a twinge of dys-
pepsia that will convince you. DR..
Kings New Life Pills are guaranteed
to cure all sickness due to poisons of
undigested food-or money Back. Csc
at Laurens Drug Co., and Palmetto
Drug Store. TRY them.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12

there has been no epidemic in Burlington
traceable to contamination Of the city
water, analysis OF the water shows it
to be in an unsatisfactory condition.
In discussing the situation the Bur
lington Free Press says that there are
two courses open, to change the source
Of the water supply or to prevent sew
age from coming in contact with the
present source. The first operation might
mean the changing Of the intake to
some other part Of the lake or the
seeking Of a new supply entirely, from
streams or from artesian wells, The
second measure, the prevention of sew
age coming in contact, would mean nee
essarily that not alone Burlington, Wi
nooski and Fort Ethan Allen, but Mont
pelier and Barre as well, should install
other systems. The Free Press, with
commendable foresight and activity,
urges the citizens there to take up the
problem at once, lest some untoward
results might follow delay. The same
diligence might be urged upon every
municipality which conducts q MUM
cipal water system. There is none 50
secure from contamination that care
should not be used to prevent foreign
matter from coming il contact. That
fact ought to be brought home to the
Barre authorities The water supply
here is ADMITTEDLY good; yet there are
possibilities that it may be contaminat.
ed. A frequent inspection Of the banks
Of the several streams which form the
supply ought most certainly be made to
prevent the possibilities of earcasses Of
animals from lying in the water. A
little precaution along this line would
strengthen the popular confidence in the
supply, although that confidence is al
ready strong.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
RAFFLES.
Full Page Story by E. M, Hornung in
Next Sundays Boston Globe.

The first of series Of adventures
by the famous aRaffles, the Gentleman
Burglar" Each story complete in it.
self. Get them all.
admiral Farragut in the Rigging,
beautiful patriotic picture in colors.
Everyone wants it. Get the best. Or
der the Boston Sunday Globe from your
newsdealer today.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
FOR q. PURE WATER SUPPLY.

Burlington finds itself face to face
with problem in connection with its
city water system, and the problem has
been brought more forcibly to the at
tention Of the people because Of the
mandate Of the state board Of health
that some change is required. Lake
Champlain furnishes the supply, and
under certain conditions the water would
undoubtedly be fit for drinking purposes,
But the sewers Of Burlington, Winooski
and Fort Ethan Allen empty into the
lake. In sualtion there is possibility
-af tuthd contamination from the sew
age Of Barre and Montpelier, as the
systems Of the two cities empty into
the Winooski river and the Winooski
flows into the lake al a point few
miles north Of Burlington. When the
lake water was first used there was
little fear of its contamination, but
that was before the present systems
Of sewers were constructed. Nov, while
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
COLD NIGHTS
CAUSE CATARRH
Everyone Should Use Hyomei and Kill
the Germs.

No other season of the year is re-
sponsible for as many cases of catarrh
as the spring. The warm days and
cold nights, with frequent and sudden
changes in temperature, bring the ca
tarrhal "snufles'' to nearly everyone.
The best physicians long ago saw
the folly of taking medicine into the
stomach to kill catarrhal germs in the
head and throat. Air alone can reach
these germs, and today the most sue
cessful physicians prescribe Hyomei for
all catarrhal troubles.
The germ-killing and health giving
Hyomei, when breathed through the
pocket inhaler that comes with every
outfit, penetrates to the most remote
cells of the air passages and respiratory
organs. 1t searches out and kills ca
tarrhal germs in the head, throat and
lungs, soothes and heals the Initiated
mucous membrane and absolutely drives
catarrh from the system.
Thousands of testimonials like this
of Capt. Cameron, in charge of the
Salvation Army at Berkeley, Cal, attest
to the speedy relief given by Hyomei
Capt. Cameron writes: II have been
a sufferer from catarrh of the throat
for number Of years, SO bad that
could not speak so as to be heard at
any distance. The first use Of Hyomei
relieved me, and / believe that it has
given back to me the good voice [ had
in years gone by
The complete Hyomei outfit costs but
one dollar, and includes an inhaler and
sufficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment. You take no risk in buying
Hyomei. Rickert & Wells absolutely
agree to refund the money if it does
not give satisfaction.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
WILLIAMSBURG.

Holton Annis Of Chelsea was here on
business Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Perry Of Barre
were ont here yesterday.
Walter Granger has just been improv-
ing his residence by fresh coat Of
paint.
Rev. r. A. kimball returned from
Gaysyile yesterday, where she has been
since saturday.
A. y. Lathrop has been in Chelsea
a couple OF days on road case. He
returned yesterday.
Van McAllister had the misfortune q
few days ago to lose his wallet with
about six dollars in money. He would
be very grateful to the one finding it
If they would return it, as he is unable
to work at present and could find a
good use for this sum.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12

The average daily circulation Of the
Barre Daily Times for the week ending
Saturday was
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
N0RTHFIELD.

The Mortified high school team won
another victory on Wednesday after
noon on the Norwich University parade
by defeating the Randolph high school
by a score of 20 to 5.
Very elaborate plans are being made
for the dedication Of the new high school
building, which is to take place on the
23rd Of this month. The dedicatory
address will be delivered by Judge Saw
age of Maine, former principal. There
win also be addresses by State Super
Ranger and County Examiner
Mathewson.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12

The first congressional district is not
SO very anxious about the second dis
trict's politics as might appear from
casual paragraphs. The first district
must soon pick out a candidate for gov
crnor and i fmiously minding its own
business in consequence. St. Adams
Messenger.
Then the talk against the mountain
line division of the state on the COVER
norship question was only a pleasant
joker It's the west sides "turn1 with
ont doubt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12

Mass. In the evening following the
sale he thought to take one more drive
and in company with his wife and an
other lady went Cabot way. They met
another team, and in turning out to
pass in the dark, they were overturned
and completely dumped off the end of
q clllvert bridge. The horse took French
leave and did not turn up until Thurs
day morning when VIII, with former
Town Grand Juror Cole, got him in
Cabot. Mr.. Goldthwaite took his horse
after an impatient wait and departed
for Uxbridge, driving his own team.
Mr. Goldthwaite is one-armed man
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
Central Vermont Defendant.

Burlington, May ~. suit for the
recovery Of DAMAGES Of $1,000 has been
brought by Charles Bixby of Jersey
City, N. J., against the Central Yer
mont Railway company, through Attor-
news Cowles & Moulton of this city.
The case Is returnable at the Septem-
Der term Of Chittenden county court.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12
34OO
sopiea, the largest paid circulation Of
any daily paper in this section.

The nation applauds tho fraternizing
OF Union aud Confederate in the an
nual banquet at Manassas, Virginia, the
other evening.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1905-05-12

superintendent Hutchinson seems to
be the piece de resistance at this Wa.
terbury asylum feast Of reasoning into
the why's and wbereforcs.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
NEW HOME

Several from tins place at
tended the meeting ut Elm
wood, which was carried on
with great interest, six unit
ing with the church.
Mrs. Willis Mckinney and
daughter, Ruth. Mr.. and
Mrs. D. NJ. Harris and daugh-
ter, ID n;l, were Sunday guests
Of \. p. Reager and family,
Of Elmwood.
Miss Frances Reager spent
Sunday with nellie Dierklng.
john Forbes is on the sick
list at this writing.
John Knott and, wife spent
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
SALINE VALLEY

With the birds singing aud
frogs crrlklng spring has
certainly come at last.
Gc~. Glgrr transacted bust.
ness IN Glasgow last Wcdnes.
day.
Theresa and Anna Giger.
were in LATHE lR,sk last Fri.
day.
W. j. ~ llIe rr formerly
from here but Now uf Howard
county, WAS ~ this vIciiIiy
last Sunday.
George Scllmeycr Sr. was
trading III Gillian last We'd
ncsday.
j. +. Gigcr delivered his
corn toe. Il. Duncan of Oak
Ridge ior Joe per bu. last
week.
Several from here attened
the T.. J. Daniel sale near
Gillian last Tuesday and re-
port that everything sold well.
Th" farmers are all busy ~
bees at this writing.
n. J. Gigerand wife of near
Gllliam. were in our midst
Sunday.
Miss Anna Giger who sgcnt
the week at home, return.
tp Slater Sunday where she
has II position with Mr.. and
Mrs. II. &. Mead.
j. NJ. Giger and Ben Lar
man were shopping in Gillian,
last Tuesday.
George Pearson is having
his house in the bottom cuver.
with II new roof.
II. llaskamp and son John,
were shopping in Glasgow
one day last week.
Miss Cora Giesler was over
! irIm GlaSg W last sunday.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
BLUE LICK

Some of the Blue Lick boys
attended the shoe box supper
ut the Stony Point schuol
house last Friday night and
reported IA good time.
Miss Stella L,kin ret rncd
home last Fri,lay, from visit.
ing near Christian Union.
Mrs. James Cullmrtsun and
daughter Minnie. attended
preaching AT the Lick last
Sunday.
Mr.. Hayes moved into his
new house last Saturday, near
Blue Lick.
Mr.. Barnes and wife were
shopping IN Marshall Friday.
john George aud wife spent
Sunday with Thomas Cook.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
NEW FRANKFORT

Miss Lula jackson enter.
tanned her cousin from Bruins
wick over Sunday.
G. Babler wifeand son visit
"d IN this community u few
day last week.
Mrs. Louis RriSachor left
saturday for KANSAS City Ia
visit her sister, Mrs. Walter
Bell, who j. quit. i'll.
FL. and Cha-. Whining re-.
turned Sunday, the latter
fran Illinois whcr" hr h ~
been attending college aud
the former from Wisconsin.
Ed says "Old Miss. uri is
gn d enough for him."
Mrs. Geo Adkins returned
Ia her HON. in Kansas City.
aliera few weeks visit with
her parents here.
y. W. GueriUnt. of Gillian.
spent Sunday in New Frank.
fort.
Mrs. kalka spent last week
with her daughter, Mrs Jno.
Schmidt, near Gillian.
Mrs. Whining and children
returned Sunday, from n two
weeks visit IN Dalton and
Mober'y.
q. r.. Reidenhach sold u
bunch of ogs Ia q. T.. vii.
ming: Monday, for Sl.35,
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
SALT SPRINGS

Miss Adella Bray. of Mt.
IL ,nard, visited her sister.
Mrs. II. f.. Dinglry for sever.
III days last week.
Several from here took ad.
vantage of the dollar excin-.
sion Saturday.
ID. B. Orr left Tuesday for
the state uf Washington
where he will live for the
coming year.
Miss Mnbcl JnmiSnn, o,'
Marshall. visited her sister.
Mrs. W. II. Suthrrlm Sunda, q.
Several from here attended
services at Malta Bend sun
day morning.
john Bhgby, nf Armstrong.
visited friends here SUNDAY.
Mrs. II. T.. Dinglry visited
her sister. Mrs. S.um Duwd"n.
nr Kansas City, Saturday and
Sunday.
l.. \. Brown transacted
business IN Marshall Tues.
day.
J. u. Fulkcrson is in Mar.
shall on III" jury This week.
The following transacted
business IN Marshall Sntur.
day, W. T.. Bauer. ID. -. Orr.
NJ. FoliZ. W. VI. Su,herlm and
>nn Henry, Chas. Brown and
j. u. Fulkerson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. X. Llnghlin
visited IN Nelson several DAYS
this week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Chas. Brown
on Friday In"
following: NJ. aud Mrs. j. u.
Fulkrrsun. Mrs. Richardson.
AMI daughter. NlurIne. and
Mrs. \. II. Orr.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
MIAMI

Mrs. ard Mr.. FL Bates, Of Mar
shall. were 10 this vicinity saturday.
W. n. Nichols and w!ll Keller are
IN MAJ shall this vreS o0 the petit
jury.
Thomas l.. Davis, teacher, Of the
Wheeler school, closed u very -uoe-s
tai term, last Friday. Tne patrons Of
the district came with we'll flled
baskets, and ~ usual y sumptuous
dinLer was spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. J, !. Hin. and little
aou. Carl, OF Slater, visited W. II.
Nichols and family, last week.
Mrs. LOUIS Philips of Fsirville
spent Wednesday with G. W. Nichols
and family.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
NORTON

Born 10 Mr.. aud Mrs.
John Stroud. II ten pound boy
last week.
Those who attended the.
soclal last week M Mrs.
Young wer" Mrs. Mrtord.
Mrs. Wordley. Mrs. viii
IIvand. Mrs. John llyiand.
Mrs. BHrth. Mrs. .lohn>on.
Mrs. Fannie l'rmbrrt'm. Mrs.
Dlckrrson, Mrs. Hedges.
Mrs. j. II. S"her. Miss Dee
Garrett, Mis-, Cora aud Ida
Hickman.
Mr.. Bush had u very
rainy day for ms sal" aud
there was not "a large crowd
out.
Mrs. Mollie Moody and
daughter were the guests Of
Mrs. VIM. Griifitts Tuesday.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
COLLEGE NOTES

The filled and overiinwing
chapel ut the Bair,lean open
session last Monday evening
demonstrated very plainly
The need of u new and larger
rHpm for that purpose, and
the board of trustees meets
next week Ia consider the
offer made by our unknown
friend.
Stark Bros. Nursery Co. re-.
membered NV. &. with agift
nf trees, which will he plant
ed this Friday afternoon by
the students.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
SWEET SPRINGS

Mrs. j. W. Hanlcy and
little son Of Nelson are visit.
ing Mrs. Ilnnley's parents
MIR. and Mrs. Y. T.. Ray.
\. W. Dillon aud wife ar.
rived homo Saturday after.
n~n from Webb city where.
they have been visiting their
daughter Mrs. W. &. Ilibbs.
Mrs. Bette Chapman start.
"l Wednesday evening for
Elkton Va. where she y,ns
la see her father who is very
sick.
The little daughter of John
Dillon and wife WAS buried
SUNDAY aflcrnsu. The
li;tl" one had been sick for n
few days with pneumonia.
Misses Mamie wheeler
aud Bertha A>chr are spend.
ing II few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. &. NJ. Baker of south ol
Marshall.
Miss Mary B"ckam Brown
of Fulbun, II visiting her
aunts Mc>damcS Geo. NJ.
Smith and Mason q. Brown.
Misses Laura Pinkamnk
and Nellie Sieinkuhlrr were in
Concordia Sunday attending
tl. funeral of II friend, Miss
Leisur.
Mrs. ollie Stephens will
open u millinery store mex
door la the post office on Aprll
lst.
j. q. Adams is enjoying
u trip through III. southwest,
Oklahoma, Texas and New
Mexico.
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
AYRES

The ciliz"ns debating club
met ~ the school house Fri.
day night.
Shauks lokcd very well
pleased Sunday evening, won.
der II he broke anohtrr win
dow glass, ar knocked u brick
Oh the chimney
Frank WmM and his bc,,
girl worshipped in New
Frankfort Sunday night.
Several from this vicinity
were in Marshall las, week rs
witnesses before the Grand
jury.
The following amusing Incl.
dent occurred ~ u town no,
Tar from here, recently. Two
boys from the country were IN
town and one of them became
candy hungry. Seeing u nice
lot of candy, as he thought.
he said, Give me u nickel's
worth of them" pointing to "a
jar of butte"brans. The
beans were weighed out by
the merchant and PASSED over
to the purchaser. II. went
ont eating his candy. Ere
long he said Ia his companion,
This candy is awful haru
and doesn't taste much like
candy. have some" The
other fellow took some and
s'lw the mistake immediately.
"Why, You +, that is but
ef-Oeiiis, Shld hc,
Ladies', when in II hurry to
catch the train, ask Jim To
carry your valice.
When II certain Young man
called 10 >ee u lady friend
Sunday evening, he wus greet.
ed by sweet smiles and n
cheerful fire. Must be hard
10 keep him warm. Al any
rate it must have been u warm
welcome. Sunday evening
was warm lis summer.
The President, Of the de.
batting Club j., II man of activi.
ty. He appointed himself u
The Marshall republican., 1905-03-31
.%T 3I 3asafq1 r. 4 Is&S
County S(e~. ! !
GILLIAN
= f. S&G A. 4 f. &t.eH&t

Quite AN umbcr from her,
iT,k in the excursion L.
Kansas City, Saturday.
&. W. Land was transact. !.
ing busines, in the county
seat Monday.
The citizens or our burg
will meet IN k.rr's hall Mon.
day night April 3rd for the
purpuse of discussing the
electric light proposition.
All men are invited Ia attend.
Several from here attend.
cd the Iii Henry minstrel at
Marshall last week.
K. y. Ayres spent Thurs.
day ~ Miami.
Ray Kirk VISITED parents
here u few days this week.
Mary Kern spent II few
days ~ Marshall last week.
W. Nauerth and wife, al
Slater were the guest, or +.
j. Gen>cr, SUNDAY.
Miss Mary Bell was tn"
guest of Miss Freda Dawson
Tuesday.