davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
PENRSYS NEW CODE

The committee on athletics OF the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, yesterday. at
Philadelphia abolished It's old athletic eli
gibibity code and adopted a short and
simple one. the main provision of which
is a rule forbidding Freshmen OF any de-
partment TO compete I'm athletics until
they have completed one academic year
of work I'm a satisfactory manner. Other
clauses OF the code are as follows:
mo student shall be allowed 10 repre-
sent the university I'm intercollegiate ath-
letic contests who shall at any time have
taught or engaged in any athletic sport
for a pecuniary or other consideration
with the exception that he may have re-
ccived the amount by which the expenses
necessarily incurred by him I'm taking
part In such sport or contest exceeded his
ordinary expenses.
mo student shall represent one or more
universities or colleges In intercollegiate
athletic contests for more than four years
The rules regulating eligibility as for
mulated in this code shall be interpreted
as representing merely a required mini
mum. No student shall be considered ell
gible TO represent the university in ath-
leitcs merely because he satisfies these
minimum requirements but IL shall be
the duty OF the university committee on
athletics 10 determine whether 1t Is best
all things considered. for any particular
student or for the institution that he he
permitted to become It's representative I'm
any branch OF athletics"
The rules constituting this code were
formulated some months ago. and were
sent out for criticism to more than 2OoO
educational institutions In all parts OF the
country. Replies were received from many
universities. colleges and schools. the
larger number commencing the code and
most or the remainder approving with
slight notifications or exceptions
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
SPORTING GOSSIP.

Giuseppi Lamma has bought from John
Snlan the flve-year-old bay horse Prince
Wfburn. by Wilton. dam Rose Leyburn,
by Onward The price was $1,000. The
horse will be exported X. l.. Baker so"i
10 John r. MAIDEN, the noted stallion imp.
~ George. by Cremorne, dam Strategy,
nv Adventurer. st. George. for several
wears was at the head OF the Kingston
stud.
Kid Gleason Of Massachusetts, outpoint-
ed Young Joe Grim Of Philadelphia, In n
fast six-round fight last night. Gleason.
who was substituted for Kid Parker or
Chicago had the better or every round
but his blows lacked steam.
The DurIand mounted basketball team
defeated the Wanderers five at the Dur
land Riding Academy last night. goals
TO q. Fred wettach and Mike lyman or
tho Durlands. were the mainstays OF their
five
Kid stein OF Philadelphia and Andy Nc
Garry fought a four-round draw last
night at Billy Elmer's Consolidated A. Q.
I'm West Forty-second street. IL was a
fast bout from the stat and neither had
any advantage i'm any OF the four rounds.
Eddie Johnson won from Jack Dohan
on points Phil McGovern and Tom Marcy
fought draw. and George Kitson and
Frank sullivan were even at the end or
their session.
Through his attorney, 6. Z. Rogers or
No. % Broad stret. Arthur r Duffey,
served papers yesterday on J. r.. Sulli-
van. secretary and treasurer OF the ANA
teur Athletic Union. calling upon him 10
show cause why the A. A. L. should not
give him credit for the running records
he established. and why Il should not be
enjoined from expunglng the records from
the official lists. Tho case Is TO come M
I'm special term. Part l.. OF supreme court
on next Tuesday.
In the three-cushion carom billiard
tournament at tho Metropolitan Billiard
Academy last night. A. Ferguson won by
two points from william Armand, the
score being 80 TO %. The game was run
out I'm eiRhty-one innings Ferguson
made a high run of Ave. while Armand q
highest run was four The players In to-
nights game will be Thomas Jackson ana
william Johnson.
The frst manifestations OF the Univer-
sitv OF Wisconsins new athletic policy
showed itself last night when Alvin c.
Kracnzlein. coach OF the track team. re-
signed and his action was formally ac-
ceptod by the athletic board OF the uni
vcrsity. The reason assigned for Kraenz-
lein's resignation r. that he will go into
business lie was under contract until
June
PENNSYLVANIA football players met yes-
iarday. hut. after three ballots. failed 90
elect captain 90 succeed stevens who
was rejected by the faculty athletic com
mitfee deadlock between Greene and
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15

try was discussed, and the following rule
was adopted
mo person shall be permitted 10 start
horses In a race or performance unless
he holds a license from the National Trot-
ting association. which ie granted upon
the accommodation OF two members and
others. showing his good character re-
garding trotting rules and ability" The
license can be issued by the board of
review or the president OF the association
pending the boards action.
The old rule in relation TO the suppress
sion OF time was done away with and a
substitution made A number OF the rules
were amended or made over.
The following officers OF tho associa-
ton were unanimously elected:
+. T. Johnson OF Lexington. KY, presf-
dent Morgan O. Buckley OF Hartford.
Conn. first vice president. and VI. l..
Smith OF San Francisco, second vice presI-
dent
The treasurer and secretary will be
elected later In the season.
The following district board for the
eastern district was elected:
Charles Dana Palmer OF Lowell. Mass.
Alexander McLaren of Buckingham,
Quebec. and j. VI. Johnson OF Calais. Me.
George c. Brown OF Springfield. Tenn,
was elected in the place OF c. X. q. Bill
lings OF Memphis Tenn. on the central
district but w. *. DevereuX OF Cleve-
land said that there was no significance
I'm the fact
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
CAPTAIN casio WILL
GET HIS MONEY QUICK

Pittsburg, Feb. 5.-Secretary F. NJ. VIII
mot OF the Carnegie hero commission
received the following letter yesterday
under date Of Atlantic CITY:
Dear Sir-Your kind favor 1st inst.
received upon my return home. for which
| thank you. AS YOU are aware. there
is a mortgage on my property. and the
sooner / pay II off the less interest will
have to pay. Therefore. 1 most sincerely
accept your kind offer. / cannot find
words 20 express my thanks to YOU for
such magnificent reward. as II never
once entered my mind that / would ever
get anything: In fact. IL was only the lives
Of the people who were imprisoned on the
wrecked Cherokee that / had In mind.
Allow mo TO thank you again and may
God bless you.
CAPT. MARK Casio.
The second sentence caused not n little
merriment as II was considered a gentle
hint for haste I'm settlement. Mr.. wilmot
said.
II will make all possible haste TO COM
ply with the evident wishes Of Mr. Casio
for haste In the matter OF settlement. I
viii have the money on It's way 10 him
inside of As hours. lie could have had 10
long since had he but formally accepted
IL more quickly. | shall make ~ my per-
sonal business To rush the $500 to Capt
Caste"
Moro time will be taken by the COM
mission I'm getting the $4,000 trust fund
for little Jake Casio placed. lie does
not need it set.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
few FAv0RITES WON

The patron saint did not smile kindly
at the Crescent city Jockey club track
yesterday afternoon. IT was only iatOral
that the racegoers expected St Valentine
TO DO good 10 them, but only two ia
vorites. Balshed and Van Ness. nnishe d
I'm front OF the fields.
Balshed won the second race lie IS
son OF Or. Hasbrouck. one of the Lost
sprinters OF his day. n horse hat ranked
with Kingston. Roseben and Reliable. Bal
shed was made a 2 10 favorite lie made
the running all the way and beat his field
by q length and a half
Van Ness won the fifth race tus. as
easily. He was az { 60 in the betting.
lie led from start To finish and beat Lady
Navarro by a length. The latter. slow
10 get In motion closed with A rush and
finished a good second
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
WOULD FIGHT JEFFRIES

II have not challenged Jim Jeffries,
said Jack O'Brien, mlddle-weight cham
pion. who was In Toledo yesterday. but
I'm casehe returns 10 the ring | VIII only
be TOO glad 10 meet him.
Il know IT sounds foolish for man
OF my weight TO talk i'm this veinv but /
have absolute confidence in my system
OF lighting. and believe that its efficiency
IL much more pronounced that bulk OF
muscle. | am a trained athlete. relying
upon peculiar system OF my own. II has
been successful so far and believe that
II is all that is needed TO win every title
in the pugilstic world.
IL he disposes OF Tommy Ryan OBrien
says that he will look upon Marvin Hart
as being his next legitimate opponent, but
In case Jeffries comes out OF retirement
before he (O'Brien) meets Hart he will
tack him I'm preference 10 Hart.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
THANKED BY Upton

At the annual meeting OF the Brooklyn
Yacht club held last night at the Hotel
Clarendon. I'm Brooklyn. a cabegram from
Sir Thomas Upton was read I'm which
Sir Thomas thanked the club for Offering
TO take charge of the ocean race TO Ber-
muda for his new cup.
Bird - Coler was elected commodore
for the year. The other officers chosen
were Vice Commodore David y. Austen:
rear commodore. John Lewis. treasurer,
willard Graham: secretary. Frank r.
Bradford. measurer. William ~ Griffin.
trustees for three years. William NJ
Campbell. J 4. Noorees and A C Soper
trustees for one year =. s Fontane and
Frank Mails. regatta committee J. T..
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
BASEBALL SCHEDULES

First I'm interest and Importance OF the
proceedings OF the spring meetings Of
the American and National leagues at
New York was the adoption Of the Ameri-
can league playing schedule for the COM
ing Baseball season. The National league
deferred action on It's schedule for day,
and tho playing arrangement OF that or
ganization will be given out today. The
American league schedule in its general
scheme does not differ much from the
schedule OF last year. Tho western teams
visit the cest first this year and that IS
the only difference OF moment from Inst
year
The New York Americans open AT nome
on Saturday. April IL. with Boston. Und
have 10 Saturdays and Memorial Day and
Labor Day at home. They play the Wash
mgtons on Memorial Day and the Phila-
delphias on Labor Day. As usual. they
close with tho Bostons. ON July 4 they
play In Phladelphis. There are five days
I'm New York on which the New York
Americans and Nationals conflict They
are May 4 and s. July and Sept ] and
g. In Chicago there arc nine conflicting
dates -FOUR in ST. Louis. three in Phlla-
delpha and three In Boston. The Cieve-
lands arc the only team fortunate enough
60 have all three holidays at home. Tho
season closes on oct. g.
There were present at the American
league session in the Fifth avenue hotel
last night President Johnson, Frank Far
rel and Joseph Gordon of New York.
Hugh McBreen OF Boston. T. &. Noyes of
Washington. Ben Shibe and Connie Mack
of Philadelphia. r. =. Barnard OF Cleve-
land. w r. Armour OF Detroit. q. A.
Fredericks OF Chicago and r. l.. Hedges
and J. v. Bruce OF 81. Louis The COM
manding figure ~ Charles Comlskcy. Chi
cagos old Roman" was missing
Before the meetings of the leagues
proper the Joint rules committee. con-
gisting ~ Griffith. Noyes and Mack of
The American league. and Drey fuss. Han
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
PRINCETON WON

Through defeat at the hands Of the
| Tigers last night the Columbia team was
put almost hopeleesly out OF the struggle
for the intercollegiate basketball cham
pionship. The Blue and White five was
beaten 23 10 10. and Pennsylvania there
by has the seasons honors almost in her
grasp.
From the start until the final whistle
blew the struggle was nip and tuck
PTincetons victory was due TO ability
to break up Columbia's team work, and
clever guarding prevented many scores
by the New Yorks.
Toward the end OF the game fouls were
called on each side in regular succession
Princeton men were the more aggressive
and were called to account 10 times while
Columbia made i6 fouls
In the early part OF the first half the
ball was in Prnceton's territory most of
the time.
After several fouls on both sides. Van
derbilt threw the first field goal for
Princeton. Clark and Halliday followed
and Moore and Henly began Columbia's $
scoring.
Both teams were on edge, at the be-
ginning OF the second half. with the score
10 10 l6 I'm favor OF Princeton A series
OF fouls. from which Columbia was more
successful in scoring. was followed by n
good play by Captain Vanderbilt, who
tied the score.
Melitser followed with score for the
New Workers, but Halliday again scored
for Princeton. Vanderbilt followed and
Hooks threw the final goal for Princeton.
The lineup:
PRINCETON. COLUMBIA.
Vanderbilt. Hooks. f....f.. Moore Ryan
Clark. c........c.. White, Ryan. Melltser
Halliday. Bokum. g..g. Henly. Fettretch
Goals-Nanderbilt ?. Clark Q Halliday 3.
Hooks I. Melltser 2, Henly 2. Moore /
Goals from foul-Vanderbilt 6. Moore .,
Clark ]. Referee-A. II. Sharpe, Yale.
Time OF halves-20 minutes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
LONG BOUTS PERMITTED

The Tuxedo Athletic club OF PhiladeI-
phia will be permitted 10 hold ten and
twenty round bouts at North Esslngton.
Delaware county. The first bouts were
TO have been held there last evening. but
on Monday the Delaware county authori-
ties declared that long contests would not
he permitted. Since then the officials Of
the club have held conferences with the
authorities and explained how they in
tended 10 conduct the ring affairs. Per-
mission. it is said by one Of the officials.
has been given, and the first show will
be held I'm about two weeks.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
PRESS WILL ENTERTAIN
TWO EMINENT GUESTS

Governor George II. Utter and Hon. Jo-
seph y. McCabe, ex-speaker OF tho
Massachusetts house OF representatives.
will be the guests OF the Rhode Island
Press club on Washlngton's birthday.
The annual meeting OF the club will be
held on that day az the Crown hotel at
1890 O'Clock and the election or officers
will he followed by the annual dinner.
with the usual post prandial ADDRESSES.
The committee Of arrangements consists
of p r sibley. B. l.. Lake and j. l.
Gobeille.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15

De Mund G. r. Reiners and A. T. Wells;
membership committee. n. Il. Cory. NJ.
w. Hall and j. VI. Moffatt; delegates To
the Gravesend Bay Yacht II. A., j. r..
DE Mund and @. r. Reiners. and dele
gates 10 American Power Boat associa-
tion T.. w Graef.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS

South Providence secured two games
from the Washington aggregation in the
series OF tho City league last evening.
The rivalry was keen. Kelley and Corey
were tied at 2ss pins each.
At O'Corman's alleys the visiting Infan-
try hall five carried off the palm secur-
ing two games. High individual totals
were made in abundance. Cahill landing
306 pins for total Donnelly rolled the
highest total OF 33S. including singles OF
1Os, 124 and 103 Nine century singles
were tailed during the evening Infantry
Hall negotiated 500 in the second event.
The Broad Street Casino bowlers took
two games from the visiting Natick play
ers. Burlington bowled 2SS. while Rafferty,
made 2s2.
The Valley rollers whitewashed the
visiting East Providence players Connor
made 2s5. while Greenup secured 293
The Westminster combination took two
events from the Atwens avenue team
Cragan made total OF 273.
At Centredale the Peck Street team
won two events. Kelley was the high
roller, with a total OF 29i
Auburn took three games from the visit
ing Atlantic delegation. Classy moved
down 80 pins for total, including sin
giles OF III and le1
Farnum was high roller. with total Of
36. Olsen negotiated 200 IN the candle pin
contest at Boston Tuesday night when
the railroad men OF this city and Boston
met. Greene" although slightly ratified
IN the first game. landed a single OF ll9
IN the second game. The Providence ex-
perts also won a special game later on
the duck pins. The boys appreciated their
fine treatment during the evening
The Times secured two events from the
News players in the Newspaper league
Dt..ea ~. ANs.t.
SOUTH PROVIDENCE. .: WASHING
TON. J.
South Providence. AZ $50 40 ise,
Washington ........ 426 4s AS 1895
Highest single--B Boyde. jos Highest 20.
tal-Kelly and Corey es6
INFANTRY. ?; O'GoRMAN's. l.
--Strlngs---
. Total.
oGorman's ......... 4S a57 as iSe2
Highest singie-Donnelly. l2i Highcs,
total--Donnelly. 3s3
BROAD STREET. ?; NATICK. I.
Strings
2 Total
Broad Street. ...... 4s7 42 as is4l
Natlck ............... 42s 42l 4Jl 1901
Highest single-Ferguson. ia Highest
total-Smith. 27I.
VALLEY, 3; EAST PROVIDENCE. o.
--Striugs---
1 Total
Valley ........~.. f65 4g t7s ft05
East Providence. f37 $50 ssi 1915
Highest singie--Claven. i0l HlghcGi to-
iai-connor. rs
WESTMINSTER. 2. ATwELLs AVE.
NUE.. I
--Strings--
Totai
Westminster ....... 80 @ Hs izss
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15

Atwells Avenue .... 40 45l 445 1909
Highest single-Cragan, 10 Highest to-
tal-Cragan. 273.
PECK STREET . cEgNITTREDALE CENTRED l.
E:st-.sss E:ss sss' T. g e 4 /: ''i$ iS$s i;s
est individual total-Kelly 294
AUBURN 3, ATLANTIC O..
--Strings--
Aiss;is Assq;P & & (: (: & & T'il, 81 i5s
Highest single string Glassey. III
Highest individual total-Glassey. 225.
PROVIDENCE 3, BOSTON o.
--Strings-
E;;s5s.oe. B;;'ss t5s Is & & {; FL FL
TIMES ?. NEWS /.
E;$:, E;$ :.... .::;: /! (. i i r':;: ii:l
est Individual total-Binford. 271.
EPISCOPAL TOURNAMENT.
s. S. zssass. zas%ss 90 90 "a "a 4. .2 iisi ifs
est Individual total-Parker. Allen. 27i.
SiAi' DIV i'i+'' ,tt| Ai1i-| %
E2I.s Rs'sn .. - & I, 4; & |; ''is. i3si 81
Highest single string e. sutter. 70.
Highest individual totai-Degnan. 257.
MUSIC HALL BoWLERs' CLUB TOUR
NAMENT.
Es,i.sTere. E.ss:;s. {: 4: 1; f. f. ''i5' 81 iiss
OH "a 81,
est individual total--Dean, 28S.
BROAD STREET CALVARY CLUB
TOURNAMENT.
-strings-. ,
Ne; Ne; T:s% IS IS Sss ss3 ssss33 IliS I1fS
est Individual total-Berlepsch. 255
CAPITOL HILL TOURNAMENT
Eas,as'n. z;Si:}is :. Il Il s $ & ''iS; ~ III
Highest single string-Evans and weich,
l02. Highest individual total-Welch, 294.
CENTRAL LETTER Rr5NI rG5NARRlERs' TOUR
Sissev.is SGs.e ss'"on Ton & 4 e. e. i! i! ''iS ii5 ii5t
Highest single strins-Holt. o5. Highest
individual totals--Holt and Pearce, $50
PECK STREET 4GT,R 5R2NS 3 } SfrAsT ND RUSSELL
-Strings---
Naps; Ssaslm.s:. y y 4 ,,ssss ''is' ii:s fss
Highest single ing-Bowerman, 9S.
Highest individual total-Bowerman 267
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
3. 3 8 a No s..~. !. I! .as r'!s'i 80 9!:ss
Highest single string-Charlton 92.
Highest individual total-Charlton, POI.
CENTRAL SPECIAL.
slooomb Machine ga ,is 81 roissi isss
Taylor Card Coz. 4i5 8s7 $40 liza
Highest single string-Whlte. 100. High
est individual total--White 266.
WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
,-Strings-.
o, eros. -, :. = is7 500 AZ 1887
Son ,,......,,...... 3S5 ass s92 1912
Highest single string-Major 1iS High
est individual total-Mnjor. 2SI
WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
-Strlngs--
NJ. Copeland Co. l. a05 20, 45a 1858
NJ. Copeland Co. ? 3s5 Ss5 S56 1893
Highest single strIng-Kelley. IS. High
est individual totnl-Kelley 26l
WASHINGTON SPECIAL.
B. & S. S. c. o. 4O5 lO5 iis i229
Highest single string-Hopkins qS High
est individual total-IIopklns, 27l.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1906-02-15
Valley Falls Bout Almost Ended in
Riot Stopped by Police.
Williamson Won Basketball Game From
Brown by Decisive Score.

Atwelrs Avenue. 40 45l 445 1909
Highest single-Cragan. 10 Highest to-
tal-Cragan. 273.
PECK STREET 2. CENTREDALE I.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22

is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin
Schade, 1000 Washington avenue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
TO AIl whom Il May c.,neern.

Notice is hereby given that the
property. as per list below. now re-
naming unclaimed, or otherwise, in
the warehouse OF the Canton Storage
and Transfer Co.. in the City of Can
ton, Ohio. will be sold at public auc-
ton, TO the highest bidder. at 300 a.
m. on Tuesday, July "a, 1906, at the
Warehouse, corner Cherry and Third
streets, unless same shall be called
for and charges paid;
Walter easier. Mather Game Co.,
Louis Clos. r. C. Leedy & Co.. Mrs.
John Lyle, II. l.. Hardman, American
Specially Co., Walt Wringer Co.,
American Specially Co, American
Specially Co., VIM. Ramers G. Raber,
J. stalder. American Specially Co,
Harvard Chair Co., Mrssp Nicewonger
Mrs. z, f. Wolf, Mrs Taylor. C. e.
sliker. G.. G.. fIeaston MEl Eichorn,
Canton Bridge Co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
sCHADE-Loos.

At the hour of last evening Miss
Minnie Mae Schade and Charles w.
Loos, Jr., were driven to the Trinity
Reformed parsonage, 623 North Wal
nut street, where they pledged ever
lasting love and faithfulness to each
other, DR.. e. P. Herbruck taking their
nuptial vows. They were attended by
William Pumphrey and Miss Beulah
Allison. They were afterwards driy-
en- to a neatly furnished home on
Wheeler street where a number OF
guests had assembled for wedding fes-
tiyities and where they will take up
their permanent abode. Mr.. Loos is
bookkeeper for the Tonsiline company
on North Walnut street and his bride
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1906-06-22
HARTVILLE HOTEL
| Sold to Louisville Man Who Expects
! to Reopen in a Short Time.

! Hartville, O., June 20.-After being
closed for over two years, the hotel
has been sold by Isaac Brumbaugb
to William Royer, of Louisville. Mr.
ROyer expects to open the hotel t.
the public as soon after the first OF
July as possible
Miss Florence Essig, of Whitney
Ind, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. l.. A
Essig,
Edgar Merkel has returned from
Mount Union college for the summer
vacation.
About thirty-fve members and
friends of the X. o. T. M. and L. o.
| T. M. went to Mogadore on Sunday
to attend memorial services.
Miss Maud Ream, accompanied by
Miss Davis, of Canton, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Mary Ream.
The sale of the Glass-Kamerer
ditch will be held at the place of be-
ginning the ditch on Saturday, June
%, at l o'clock p. N.
Mrs. Jospeh Bowman and Mrs.
Harlin Kent and daughter, Margery,
OF Sutfield, are guests OF Mrs. Irving
GeotZ.
Mrs. Carrie Garret, of Canton, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bachtel.
All the good things of the season
will be for sale at the festival to
be given on the High school grounds
on Saturday evening, June 23, by
the l.. o. T. M. The Hartville band
will furnish the music for the oc-
casiOn.
Miss Nora Bachtel, who has been
confined to her bed the past week
with influenza, is improving.
Rev. j. d. Neff, Mrs. David Lilly
Messrs. d. Weaver, l. o. Geotz and
H. A. Ebel attended the Sunday school
convention of the TuscaTawas classis
at Cairo Tuesday and Wednesday.