davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Latonia Races.

Cincinnati. O.. August 11.-Favorites tonia today. The fourth event, free handicap at mile, went to The Minks. Wee Lass was second and Miss Doyle third. The eighth race was declared off. Track fast.
 First race, 51s furlongs-Demo, 101 PeretD 6 to 1, won; Bonart. 1O6 (NicoD to 5, second; Camp, 9S (Taylor) 6 to l. third. Time, los S-5.
 Second race, mile and d quarter-Leo Bright, 94 (OregaD 10 to 1, won; Swift Wing, 1o4 fBoland) 1S to 5, second; Hug zah 1O7 (NicoD 3 to 1, third. Time, POS 4-5.
 Third race. six furlongs-Airship, 106 (NicoD to 1. won; The Thrall, 113 (True- beD even. second; Black Cat. 1O2 Der retD to l, third Time, Ills.
 Fourth race mile handicap-The Minks, 10S (Treubel) to l. won; Wee Lass, 93 (Scoville) to 1, second; Miss Doyle. 10S Perrett) 8 to 5, third. Time. 40 2-5.
 Fifth race. 51a furlongs-Lens 112 (NicoD 1 to 4. won; Lexoline, 112 (Bo- land) 20 to l. second; Lady Arion, 106 (Morrs) 10 to l. third. Time, Los 1-5,
 Sixth race, furlongs-Search Me. 113 (Aubuchon) s to l, won; Carthage, 101 CTreubeD to 5. second; Queen Caroline, los CTaylor) IS to 5. third. Time, 1:2S 2-5.
 Seventh race, furlongs-Freebooter, 10S (NicoD 6 to 5, won; Terms Rod. 9S (Tice) 9 to 2. second; Lafayette. 9S (Grif- fiths) to l. third. Time, 1:26 1-5.
 Latonia Entries for Monday.
 First race, six furlongs-Sain Peria. Ruby Light, Nicie Loretta H. Annie Mack, Lady Ethel, Duessa, Black Man tilla. Weenie Ann Hill. Posing. 97; Merry Belle, Orline. 101: Ethel Barry, Queen Esther, Esterre. 104 Steadfast Decklaw, 107
 Second race, five furlongs, selling-J. J., Jr, Princess Marie. Jack OMalley. Friendship. Alta Mcdonald, Portiers, 107; Bon Vivant, Mont Alban. Merry Patriot. Tanglewood, Dulwebber. Still Alarm, To- mic. Orland Wick, 110.
 Third race. six furlongs. selling-Ousle, 97: Miss Anxious. Moccasin, Maid, La cene. 1O1 Optional. Miladi Love. 104; Field Lark, AIildsong, Inspector Girl. 1O5; Belle Toone, Royal Legend, 10S.
 Fourth race, seven furlongs. selling Queen Caroline, 9S; Waterlake, Tom Grove. 90: Bitterhand. 100; Lidwina. do letta, 101: Delcoronado, Kings Guinea, The Only Way, Red Thistle. 103 The Englishman, Whoa Bill. no.
 Fifth race, seven furlongs. selling-Al- ma Gardia, 94: Shipwreck. Seamate. 96; Self Reliant, 99; Noel, 100; Lady Lavish. 101; digger. Sandbath. Infiammable, Red Coat Labor. Layson. Falkland. Fox Hunting, 10S Magic, 106; St. Dennis, 107
 Sixth race, mile. selling Bernie Cramer. 95; Light Opera, Knowledge, Dr. Hart. 102; Albert Fir. Amhsrita, Stroud. l0ai
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
One Car It's Entire Rolling Stock

From the St. Paul Dispatch.
 Though entirely new in it's pattern, the Great Northern motor car that ai- rived in St. Paul from Aurora, H., is not the first steam motor car that the city has ever seen. The first locomo- tive that was ever possessed by the old St. Paul and Sioux City railroad, now part of the Chicago, St. Paul. Min neapolis and Omaha, was motor car, the combination of locomotive, bag gage car and coach.
 This car was, in fact. all the equip ment that the road had when in 1865, the roadway was first completed be- tween Mendota and Shakopee. The front end of the car rather resembled an ordinary steam locomotive, with it's pilot, boiler and smokestack all pro jecting out from the rest of the car.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
LETTERS FROM FANS.

Sporting Editor of The Age-Herald:
 We are just in receipt of wire from the Jasper team advising us that they have disbanded. They had agreed to play us here on Saturday, August Il, and in Birmingham at some date later in order to finish the series of five games that they were to play with us
 We believe Jasper found its paid team too expensive to keep in the field much longer, and the treatment they have ac- corded us in refusing to play the two re- nainng games of the series debars them from any claim to the championship We regret very much indeed that Jasper can- not play us these two games, as we feel sure that had they done so we would have established beyond question our claim to the amateur championship of Alabama. Yours truly G. w. PRATT,
 Ian m
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
ON THE RACE TRACK.
saratona Races.

1 Saratoga, N. r., August 11.-In a re- markable running race Salvidere. the 3 to ? favorite, won the s14,OOO Saratoga Saratoga today. The favorite was off badly and was repeatedly interfered with. At the far turn he was third from last and many lengths behind the leader. He closed gamely and many horsemen pro- nounced his race a grand one. Demund broke in front and set fast pace At the end of half @ mile he was leading by three lengths from Peter Pan. In the stretch he began to stop and McCarter,
 who was close up, took the lead but Sal yidere came on the outside and catching McCarter at the furlong pole, won q length and half. In q terrific rain storm, Gallavant easily defeated Mohawk II in the Travers' stake Summary;
 First race, selling, seven furlongs-Gin- ate, 9S (Miller). Il to 10 won; Memorrs, 9S (Horner), 30 to 1, second; Rebo. 90 Gar ner), Il to 5, third. Time, 1:25
 Second race the North American steeplechase, about two and a half miles Altar, 142 (Davidson). ' to 1, won: Del canta, 145 (Owens), 6 to l. second; Hylas, 156 6Ray), 2 to l. third. Time, 5:22. Third race the Saratoga special. six fur longs-Savidere, 119 (SewelD, to ?, won; McCarter 122 (MilleD, 12 to l. second; 'Peter Pan. 122 (Knapp). g to 5. third. Time, 112 2-5
 *-Coupled.
 Fourth race Travers stake, mile and quarter-Gallavant, III (Miller), 13 to 10 won Mohawk II, no Q1ildebrand), to 10. second; Reidmore. III (Shaw) 50 to l, third Time, POS 1-5.
 Fifth race, selling, five and a half fur longs--J. c. Core. 104 (Miller). 4 to D. won: Loring, 102 (Finn). to l. second; Blondy, 1O2 (Austin) to 1, third Time, 1:0S. Sixth race, mile and three-sxteenths- Geranium, 1OS (Miller) to 10. won; The Picket, 126 (Radtke), ' to 1. second: Cor rigan, 95 (Sandy) to l. third. Time. 2:02.
 Saratoga Entries for Monday. First race, seven furlongs, handicap San Fara, 126; zienap. Oaklawn. l12: Bill Phillips, Suffrage, 110: Slickaway, 10S; F'irebrand, 106; Lord of the Forest, 105; General Haley. 104; Benevolent. 100; Belle of Pequest 9; Calabash, Pleasant Ways. 93.
 Second race. steeplechase, short course, about two miles-Allegiance. 157: The Lad, 155; Pirate, Buchanan. 152; Glengate, 150; Champs Elysee. 114; New Amsterdam. 136; Pioneer, 134; Come In, 122; Waterford. 130.
 Third race. five furlongs-C Clara Huron. Kentucky Beau. Altuda, IA; Killaloe. Ba- ringo. Phantom Knight, Autumn Flower. Dulcina. 1a9; True Lass. Glamour. Pins
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
LEAGUE PREPARES 70 CUT OFF TWO CITIES DEAD AND HEA " Shreveport Little Cbmces Indeed Someg Franks Domination and the Revolution Which it Leads His Alleged Intimacy With kaanaugh
 nc Its Reut-WII We Grown Another Head2

demand the resignation of Kavanaugh, Judge Kavanaugh will either resign or be defeated.
 Birmingham. Atlanta. Montgomery, Memphis and possibly Nashville, have taken positive stands in defense of Buck ley, as against rae president. The real opposition to the president may have had it's beginning when he discharged Buckley. That dismissal, to the minds of many, removed the last hope that Frank did not have the influence that many charged.
 The Shreveport and other western pa- pers call the sporting writers of the east "hot heads" The New Orleans papers re- fer 10 them as '1iars" Neither one nor the other is due, The east is endeavoring to overthrow the dominion of Charlie Frank a fat Dutchman who has no more right to rule than a earbunclie has to exist In their endeaVors to overthrow Frank. Judge Kavanaugh Is receiving some of the arrows of a general fusilade.
 With Little Rock and Shreveport out of the league and the substitution of Chattanooga and Savannah. or any other two good cities the league would pc benefited
 With President Kavanaugh out. the league would be materially injured from one viewpoint at least The judge has done more for Southern baseball than any other one man. He was the moulder of the present Southern league, and the ex- cellence of this company is due chiefly to his manipulations. He has given the league dignity and standing. The league owes him much. But if it is necessary to carry Little Rock, which Is a burden for the east to the interest of New Or leans, then it would be better to elect new president, and do the best possible, under the circumstances.
 The present team in Little Rock Is grand fasco. Not only is it weak and thoroughly degenerate. but 1t serves as a deck from which Charlie Frank draws tho best cards. He has already gobbled up Watt, Guese and Bolin. Now, 1t is said, and New Orleans papers are authority, that Bill Douglass, the hardest hitting player in the league, an excellent first baseman, and a catcher of the first water will finish the season with the Pelicans Dougless is the backbone of the present Little Rock aggregation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

maidens have since emulated her ex- ample, and that the fair bathers main tain they are well within the law that regulates and prescribes the bathing apparel that shall and shall not be worn upon the strand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
sporting Edlto- of The Age Herald:

Try Fell Clty.
 Sporting Edlto- of The Age Herald
 Dear sir-I have noticed several line ups for an "All-Southern League" team, but have seen none that suits me as well as the present Birmingham team.
 think that our team as 1t is Is better than 1t would be should you select stars nll over the league.
 In Garyin we have the best catcher in the south He is In a class to himself. None of the rest are better than Mat thews.
 Meels Is worth any three men in the Ieaglie. He is nov playing an excellent first base and is hitting like q fend. He also has enough headworlS about him for n whole team.
 should any second baseman take the chances that Walters does, they would fall far behind. Even Jordan could not stay with him,
 There's no use mentioning Oyler, as everyone knows that he is the fastest In the Souther@ league.
 Montgomery fields well and has no equal as a thrower.
 Everyone knows that our outfeld Is in class to itself Smith, Gear and Moles- worth are as good as we can find in any minor league.
 TAs utility man. AlcoclS Is there with the goods Any place on the diamond would not be woefully weak if Alcock 
 filled his place.
 Our pitching staff is given up to be the best in the league. They are all compe- tent and willing. I for one would not be willing for either of them to be traded for the most touted in the league.
 Now as a team they show the most wonderful team work ever seen on the local lot
 My choice, as have said before, Is just what we have. My proof that 1t Is the best is that we are leading the league by SO points today and gaining every day.
 Then you can take the Cleveland Amer icans for an all-star team. Each man by himself is as good can be found: in fact. the team looks better than any other in the American league. but you can very easily see they are not playing very consistent game. Please give me your opinion through your "dope sheet" of my lineup. Wishing the team a sue cessful road trip, and hoping that the pennant will fly from local pole. I am,
 "A BOOSTER"
 Birmingham, August Il, 1906 Sporting Editor of The Age-Herald
 In recent game there was a decision made by the umpire on which I would like to have your opinion through the columns of The Age-Herald. A fly ball was hit to the outfield and the fielder, after long run, caught the ball in his glove. but being on the dead run he was unsteady. and the ball rolled out of his glove down his wrists. He then secured ii between his wrists held against his breast, Now, the umpire claimed the bat Ter was safe because the fielder hugged the hall He based his decision on the rule which reads: If the ball is caught with hhe cap or any part of the uniform re- moved from It's proper place, the batter is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

Worcester, Mass, August 11.-Charles S. Titus of the Nonpareil Boat club of New York, today gained his title as cham pion single sculler at the thirty-fourth annual regatta of the National Associa- tion of Amateur Oarsmen on Lake Quin- slgamond. Of the nine championship con- tests today. four were won by two lengths two by six lengths, and two others by twenty lenghts, while the ninth. the se- nior eight-oarded race, resulted in a foul which caused the referee to decide that the race must be re-rowed tomorrow
 In this event three crews started: The New York Athletic club, the Argonauts of Toronto and the Riverside Boat club of Cambridge. An eighth of a mile from the finish the Argonauts were leading the New Workers by half length. The coxwain of the Toronto crew, however, steered over into Riverside water and a genuine English bump" occurred. The Argonauts stopped rowing at once. as did the Riversides and New York jumped into the lead. The Argonauts then started in pursuit of the New York eight but were unable to catch them and the New l ork shell crossed the line three lengths to the good. Riverside did not finish. The referee decided to disqualify the --rgo- nauts and allow the New York and River side men to fight 1t out again for de- cision.
 Harry s. Bennett qualified for the championship event by winning the finals In the association senior singles early in the day In the finals for the senior four cared race, Winnipeg was the first to turn and held the advantage, winning by two lengths.
  not out" Now to my mind the fielder did
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Grand Cirucit Races

Fonsoluca 1O9; Docile, TOT; Golden Min eral, 108; Bullnnch, 106.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

Buffalo. August 1.-Two favorites were defeated at the closing days races of the grand circuit In the opening event, the Phantom, which sold for $50 against $1O for the field, won the race after los ing the first heat to o. H. w. In the 2:10 pace Alfalfa sold a popular choice, but after winning the first heat lost the race Rudy Kip winning the next two heats Summary:
 2:17 trot purse $1000- The Phantom blk. h.. by Boreal.
 dam Shadow CWalker) .......... 4 1 1 O. H. w, b. g., by Wilster-Little
 Mag (McCarthy) .................. 3 Welsey Baron, oh. h. (Geers) .... 2 5
 Time: 2:141k, 2:11, 2141a.
 2;10 pace, purse $1000- Rudy Kip br. h., by McEwen
 (Murphy) ..... ...................-. 4 l Alfalfa. oh. m.. by Argol Wilkes
 Hender ......... ....a............. 6 s Argol Boy. b. g. (Cox) ............. 3 Time: 2:07A, 2:051a, 2:0714.
 2;13 pace, purse 5000
 Wilson Addlngton, b. h., by Coast
 man (Cox) ....... ..,............. l Darxey Hal, b. m, by Star Hal
 (James) .................. .......... 2 Crystal G., b. m, (Valentne) .... 8
 Time: 2:111k, 2:0759, 2:0SA.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Pell City, August 8. 1906.

Sporting Editor of The Age-Herald: The following Is the statement of a drummer who travels the cities of the Southern league, and who lives in Louis vile. and hence is unbiased in his opin- ions.
 "I have seen every team of the South ern league, with the exception of Shreve- port, play both at home and on the road. and it is my honest opinion that Birming- ham has the best team in the league. At home they perform most brilliantly and on the road most consistently. Very truly yours A. FAN & A. ROOTER,
 "Of the 99th Degree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12
Birmingham. August 10, 19o6.'

Sporting Editor of The AgeHerald:
 We understand that Jasper claims the amateur championship of Alabama We also claim the championship and have challenged Jasper to meet us in Birming- ham or some other city to play series of three games. We are anxious to play these games and If we lose are willing 10 concede the championship to Jaspeh. If they refuse to play these games we hold the undisputed championship. Yours truly,
 w C. THOMPSON. Manager. Union Springs. August s. 1906.
 Try Pell City.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

WANTED-To rent, for de- sirable tenants, South High land homes. Jemison Real Els tate and Insurance Go.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-08-12

not out" Now, to my mind the fielder did not violate this rule, and l would like your opinion. Thanking you in advance l am, very respectfully,
 LEON c. POPE. Wilsonville, August 10, 1906 The man who hit the fly ball was out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
viii Hold Open installation To- Night
Because Your Credit is Good.

Some newspaper subscribers of
ten wonder, no doubt, why pub
Usher Will keep On sending the
paper en- the subscription has
expired. The reason is this: When
the subscription is paid to a GER
tain time, and the time expires
and the paper is stopped, it looks
as if the publisher doubted the in
tegrity of the subscriber and nine
times cut Of ten the subscriber
will give the publisher calling
dowa" for insinuating that his
credit is no good. Rather than
cause any reflection against a
neighbours honesty to pay a small
debt it has become necessary for
country papers to continue send
ing the paper after the time has
expired. The city weeklies and
dailies do not generally follow
this rule. as their subscribers live
at a distance and besides they are
not acquai nted with their subscrl-
bers and do not understand their
financial standing. One should
deem it an honor to know his
credit is not doubted, when the
publisher continues to send the
paper. Should the subscriber de-
sire to have his paper dlscon-
tinued he should inform the pub
Usher and remit to date, If any
amount be OWN g. Exchange.
Tnls is good time of year
when good number of subscrip
lions tall due. The Review IN
der its present management, has
not sent out any statement OF ac-
count on subscription, and we
trust it will not be necessary.
Those who are in appears We trust
will do their best to keep their &C.
count up to date. Most patrons OF
a paper do this. but there are those
who look to be reminded of their
duty. We hope that all will see
that their subscriptions are paid
nc soon az due.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12

Grace Carpenter. ScrlDe.
School opened Monday after a
two weeks vacation.
Tillie Steinmetz has been aD.
sent from school on account OF
Diphtheria.
Grace Radcliffe took Miss Stew
ems place until recess "Wednesday
morning.
Arthur Sherible, Alice Stein
metz. Lois butcher and Lucy
stein are absent from school on ac-
count OF sickness.
The 9Th grade has taken up the
subject of taxes.
The High School has a nav case
for the magazines.
Sophmores have taken up the
subject of Arithmetic.
The High School teachers are 9
preparing the list of books which
are to be purchased, 50 that the
school may be put on the accred-
tied list at the University OF WIS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
High School Notes.

AS soon AS clue.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
MjsooDsiD, Friday, Jan. 18th, 1905.
NOTICE.

Notice is here by given that the
Tax Roll. for the Town of Eagle
River, Villas County, Wisconsin
for the year 1905 is now in my
hands for Collection and the Tax
-es charged therein are subject to
payment at my office in the Town
OF Eagle River, Wisconsin. at any
time prior to and on the 3Ist. day
of January 1876 and after the said
3Ist. day of January, 1906 shall
proceed TO Collect the Taxes
charged in said Tax Roll and re-
unpaid.
FRED MoREY,
Treasurer Town of Eagle River,
Wisconsin.
Dated at Eagle River, Wiscon-
consin this 9Th. day OF January
1906.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
Church Notes.
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH.

Services will be held at the nv
Luthern church on Sunday Jan ID
at 10 a. m. sharp. After services
a business meeting will take place
We wish to see all members pres
ent who possibly can atteno.
Friday afternoon at 2:3c the coll-
6rmation class will again have IN
structions; also in the following
week ON Tuesday and Friday I'M
less other arrangements VIII De
made.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
RElGHTLEY-- NupITAl g

Inc wedding of Mr.. George
Neightley and Miss Bessie Mar
guerlee Cavner, took Place at the
catholic church, Wednesday
morning at 8 o'clock, Father TOP
laka ofhciated.
Inc bride Vas attended BY Miss
EDNA st. Louis and Mr.. GEORGE
cavner officiated as best man
Alter the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home
OF the brides mother, and the
young couple departed on the 10: =
passenger for Amigo, Milwaukee.
Chiffon and Minocqua on a two
weeks wedding trip.
The bride is we'll known to all
our citizens and is an esteemable
young lady. She has taught in
our public schools for the past
two wears. She is we'll able to fill
her new position with credit.
The groom is a member of the
kelghtley & ReightIey Co., paint
ers and paper hangers. and is a
steady and upright young man,
and has many friends; he will no
doubt make model husband.
The young couple received a
large number of valuable and USE.
ful presents. They will go to
housekeeping about Feo. Ist; in a
cottage just room enough for two,
The Review joins with their
many friends in wishing the hap
~py couple a long and pleasant
journey through life.
viii Hold Open installation o-Night!
This evening the local Modern
w o imam Lodge will hold open
installation of officers, and Royal
Nelghbors, Woodman's wlfes and
friends are invited to attend. The
arrangement committee have pre-
pared a fine spread and also
good program for the occasion
A large turn out is expected to be
present, and every WooGman
and family should be present this
evening.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1906-01-12
,...onal and Local.
.:o,rs by all dealers. 4

:. cigars by all dealers
u,rv B. Saoborn retained
, 4 ns. saturday TO reside
- rn. Persohn's ad. in this
1,ngiIl transacted bqsi-
,9 q G az Saturday,
,,,r Morgan spent the fore
.s fII this week at Rhinelander'
~ BOrser spent the past week
r,,I du Lac on business
,,,oober column of this issue
! \ l. If found the tax notice, read
n j act accordingly
>. A c. Miller returned home
as,y from an extended visit
~ ,I'i bsr sister at Rhinelander'
Albert Nansky came over from
lntoua Thursday on short
slnGss trip
n.Lo.t town Clerk Of Hack
Soept Tuesday in the Town on
s1css for his town.
Rooster of Deeds w. B. Ray
md, transacted business at
F;ntandef the first of this week
1lis Ella Thompson departed
pniav for Arbor Vitae for a
rae Of weeks visit.
Frt HirzeI transacted business
zHH,ckIey Wednesday and Thurs
/ Dr. Carl Bell attended to the
ata. wants of the citizens of
H1Iey the last of this week.
Note Aug. Weii's new ad. in
! sg,ue and profit thereby.
Miss Mae Kaiser teacher at the
4.Hon'S school, near Conover,
2;nt Saturday in town.
Denton, Bargain Stores change
dai. in this issue should be read
|FaI,
Tom McGregor was down from
|HnkIey Thursday visiting his
Family between trains. II
H. Loughlin transacted bust
Us al Ashland Wednesday and
hnsday. II
Miss Lole Langill returned
|ladaY from a two weeks visit
fthreI1tlveS at Rhlnelander.
ttank C3rIeV returned last Fri
" from an extended business
Iat Minneapolis.
FOR SALE-Goo1 house and
si't buildings, large lot, goad
e'''on Cal at this office.
Lee Carpenter returned to Min
|. s'POLlS Wednesday to resume
4HudIes at the University, after
mort visit with his parents.
.l KY; Dixon departed Saturday
!. aVaanah where he will occupy
sPaIPIt this year.
Hiss Rose We'll returned to her
. -.'js at Chicago Saturday, after
sa'la8 the holidays with her pa
NJ. I
~. ~s3 .ueneVIeve Ray mond re-
!, ,.'l y. saturday from a two weeks
\ ! p win relatives at Minocqua
n, 1s. A. NJ. Emmons and daugh-
., gS',s' returned Saturday from
,n r,slusd visit with relatives at
, WOOD FOR sALE-Drv Pine.
a,ssyYa and Hardwood, and green
IS ''OO' at James Morgan &
I'a ean Doesery aud George Cav
,t r,'as d down from the bush
i5 %,no the Reightley-Cavner
' . ns, B; Thomas, the popular
Ia manufacturer of Minocoua.
qr,d. On his customers here
way and Friday.
- P,,SS1tt. y, Louis, John Robida
for ' Tx Walsh departed Mon.
ags i obL'n mon, where they have
s ''O' raising several build
q bsu.mney on T. 1. Lauehlin's
hos" ' out last Friday night