davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
A. L. Haley, Architect (Inc.) }

A. L. Haley, known to property own
ers, contractors and builders as "the
lawyer-architect," is president of the
A. l.. Haley Architect company Inc),
and is prominently identified with the
grand and progressive work of modern
izing Los Angeles and suburban cities
in the line of planning and constructing
solid and ornamental buildings, both
in the business and residence districts.
The new Offices of the Haley company
are in suite 531, Citizens National Bank
building, on the southwest corner of
Third and Main streets, the rooms be-
ing fitted up in fine style and with spe-
cial consideration for the comfort and
convenience of the large force of
skilled draughtsmen in the employ of
the company. Mr.. Haley, who is rec
ognized as among the best architects
of the United States, is a native of
Malone, N. Y. At the early age Of Is
he won first prize for artistic drawing
at the Centennial exposition at Phila-
delphia, and subsequently In cOmpeti-
ton with twenty-five architects he pro-
duced the plans drawn and accepted
for the Blue Earth county court house
erected at Mankato. Mimi, the build
ing being erected at a cost of 5000, 900.
In Minneapolis San Francisco, Seattle
and other coast cities Mr.. Haley served
as a volunteer during the Spanish
American war in the ship building de-
partment in the Union iron works at
San Francisco. Since locating in Los
Angeles Mr.. Haley has had charge of
improvements involving the expendi-
ture of millions of dollars and in all
his dealings with contractors and prop
erty owners he has enjoyed their full
confidence as to his ability and integ-
rity. He planned and built the Harry
Harrington at the corner OF Fifth and
Central, the Touraine on Hope street,
the Wilhelm on Grand avenue, the
Maryland on Grand avenue, the Bisbee,
now the Manhattan, on East Third
street, and has drawn the plans for
the great Tiyoli, to be erected on South
Spring street. He has built scores of
dwellings and bungalows IN Los An
geles and In the suburbs, all bearing the
! impress OF his skill and excellent taste.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Represents New York Interests

"He represents large New York in
terests in this district, and the fact
that he came west in response to call
from the Gibraltar speaks for itself as
far as the mine is concerned.
THE conversation I had with him
was only general in regard to the Bull
frog district, but he naturally is in
terested in the new Hayseed, State
line and Burro properties in the Lee
district, as ]. P. Nelson, superintendent
of his Gibraltar mine, will be in charge
of the development of those Lee
properties.
"At Nelson's suggestion, Mr.. Wier
paid a visit to Lee, and within the next
two weeks I expect that he will become
heavily interested as he knows of some
good options that are obtainable.
Nelson told him of the new hoists,
machines and supplies that have been
ordered for the Lee properties, aud
after a visit to the property he Ak
pressed himself as willing to interest
his New York people heavily in Lee
holdings"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

route above mentioned, returning any
time desired in the afternoon or even
ing; could you imagine a cooler or
more delightful trip during the hot
summer months? A smooth, hard,
drstless pavement that would permit of
unlimited speed, mile after mile of
surf, semi-tropical vegetation, cities,
hills and valleys; it would be the
WORLDS SCENIC SPEEDWAY.
The Petrolithic Pavement can be laid
for an amount slightly in excess of the
cost OF two coats of old-fashioned sur
faced oiling. By the latter system you
only secure thin coating, which rap
IDLY disintegrateS and permits the
streets to become full of chuck holes.
BY the Petrolithic system you secure
solid layer Of asphaltic pavement
about four inches in thickness on a
solid tamped base, that will wear in
definitely and without chuck holes, as
the Roller Tamper finds all soft spots.
In surface oiling 1t is necessary to
apply the oil each season, which is
picked up more or less by carriages
and automobiles and deposited over
the occupants, consequently this sys-
tenn is not popular; then, too, 1t is the
most expensive system of road con-
struction. The Petrolithic Pavement
has apparently struck popular chord,
as they construct a good, hard, per-
manent pavement at one-third the price
of macadam and one-sixth the price of
asphalt. 1t is therefore a pavement
for the rural districts as we'll as for
the cities. Many Of the most elegant
and exclusive residential tracts In the
vicinity OF Los Angeles have used. or
have contracted for this pavement.
The following cities have adopted the
Petrolithic system: Los Angeles,
Pasadena, Monr0via, Hollywood, Long
Beach, Santa Monic.., Ocean Park
Fullerton and Glendale. The follow
ing parks and bouIevards: Oak Knoll.
Beverly Hills, Victoria park, Ridge
wood park, Qneonta park, Yer
mont Avenue square, Los Angeles
Pasadena boulevard, San Jacinto
boulevard ana the Palisades. Many
other cities, parks and boulevards are
preparing specifications which they
expect to adopt and use during the
early spring months, as 1t is a we'll
establishedi fact that the best results
are obtaiRed where streets have Sc
cured several months Of sunshine be-
fore coldI weather, as the sun draws
out the volatile matters from the oil,
making h hard, durable pavement If
Interested in paving call on or write
the PetltOlithie Pavement Company, 232
Pacific Electric Bldg, Los Angeles,
who have on their list a number OF
thoroughly reliable contractors who
understand the construction of Pc
trolitbiic Pavement.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
MAY SELL BIG HORN MINE

1t is stated semi-officially that the
we'll known Big Horn mine, located
near Little Badly, has been sold by
Fred Fenner to Marcus DAILY of Mon
tana for 100000, provided only that
the thirty-day mill test now being run
comes up to promise. The option ex-
pires March "a. There is a ten-stalnp
mill on the property and Fenner claims
that he has a million tons of ore
blocked out that he can mill for $150
to 81 and that it will run Sc to the ton.
If the deal goes through it will be the
biggest ever consummated near this
city. The sale of the Glen Olive in
Kern county, near Havilah, twelve
years ago for 100000 was probably the
nearest to the reported figure on the
Big Horn.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Rlchast Conner eeotlon

10. l.. Phelps, whose residence in the
Greenwater country dates back TO
August. 1906. is among those who be-
lfeve that the copper lodges of the
Death valley slope are the greatest
ever discovered. He states that ac-
cording to the report OF a we'll known
roining engineer of good standing there
is a vein Of copper showing from the
surface forty feet In width, that he
estimates contains 1920 100000 II is also
alleged that a tunnel driven forty feet
win attain a depth on the ledge OF 1900
fset. on another group there Is fifty
foot ledge that runs 31a per cent in cop
Der at the surface, while another, a
sixty-foot ledge. shows assays OF so per
cent, and conservative assays at that.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
Sold for $25o,ooo

The Groom lead mines, situated
about ten miles from the Nye county
line and about 100 miles from Pioche,
have been sold for $250,00O. Charles B.
Hlgginson of Goldfeld and Los An
geles associates were the purchasers.
These mines have been opened up for
years and large tonnage of galena ore
is blocked out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
UNVEILS MYSTERY
AROUND G|BRAL TAR
TEN THOUSAND-D0LLAR ORE
Is FOUND
Representative of New York Interests
Buys Up Stock In Large Blocks,
but Refuses to Discuss
Prospects

RHYOLITE, New, March 16.-The
mystery that has been shrouding the
operations at the Gibraltar mine on
Bonanza mountain during the past
three weeks, when visitors were barred
from the workings, was cleared up
with the arrival on the ground of ]. E..
Wier of New York.
Mr.. Wier, who is one of the principal
owners Of the property and a member
of the firm of Wier Bros. of New York,
paid visit to the mine the morning
after his arrival in southern Nevada,
and after his return from the property
was closeted with John Largent, who
represent the Ray interests of Nevada
and the Governor Waters interests of
Philadelphia in Rhyolite.
After the conference 1t developed that
Wier had come west in response to a
telegram from the mine superintendent
reporting the opening of vein of $780,
900 rock in the Gibraltar workings.
Buy Up Stock
AS soon as Largent and Wier held
their conversation both men began the
purchase of Gibraltar stock from local
holders, and within few hours large
blocks OF the stock were bought in.
Even before the discovery the Gibrai-
tar was one of the best properties in
the Bullfrog district, as the railroad Is
within 200 yards OF the dump where
hundreds of tons OF ore are stacked
awaiting shipment to the Salt Lake
smelters.
Before leaving for New York Mr..
Wier was interviewed, but refused to
discuss the conditions existing In the
Gibraltar. aside from saying that he
was much pleased with the showings
In regard TO other properties Mr. Wier
was not so retioent. and told of pros
pective purchases in the Lee district
that will run we'll beyond the six figure
mark.
After Mr.. Wiers departure. Mr. Lar
gent said:
"Wier is more pleased with the Bull
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

frog district than he will admit for he
has been a heavy purchaser Of stocks
during his visit.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17
RAPID PROGRESS
/ IN C|TY'S GROWTH
POINTS OF LOCAL INTEREST
BOILED DOWN
Los Angeles, a Village Twenty-Five
Years Ago, Now FIourishine
Metropolis with 275,ooo
Population

The growth of Los Angeles in manu-
featuring, industries, banking and IN
population during the past twenty-five
years has been most remarkable, and
the end is not yet. The results achieved
through the boundless faith of the
pioneer residents, aided by the capital
and energy of newcomers from all
quarters of the globe, have been the
wonder of the world. Only small place
of LOCO inhabitants, with business
houses clustered around the old Plaza,
no factories worth mentioning, no push,
no energy Twenty-Five years, now Los
Angeles is a great home and commercial
city of nearly 275,000 people, with vast
interests In many lines of business and
Industry and future of the greatest
promise.
Just Look at This
Here are a few items that show how
Los Angeles has grown:
Population ......,. .i............276' 900
Manufacturing plants .............1 1887
Manufacturing capital ..... $32. 900, 900
Manufacturing annual pay 7oo mn
Notwithstanding annual pro; ono
Annual aaSs shipment citrus fruits, Wv
5fsI 1Equai to a solid train i6o miles
Y1Jni Yearly value (19O6) of same. SIT. .OOO. 900
NunlDeI OF DdufAS . y
Hank capital ..........'..'.Sd Sd1,O19'd fz
Bank deposits -....;.'''''' '66aadd'88aa99
Bank clearings yearly. .$566, ,OOO,OOO
Building permits, months. .S14.2b9,2bo
Daily newspapers :,,.'.....'...'. Z
churches and missions, s,......... 'zSV
Colleges ......-'.'' ''''''''''''''' ~ ~
Schools !
School pupils enrolled. ......,... .S4'2220
Hospitals ....'.''''''''' ''''''''''
TheatsPS t,nentais ......3
Miles OF street railways. ........ SSS
Telephones 80 ,'.; 80. -; '"N''V'
hieetriS power 'eAoias.'e ...'..... - 100 900
Los Angeles herald., 1907-03-17

The largest dividend paying gold mine
on the American continent In 1905 was
the EsperanD In Mexico. which de-
clared So, sos, $50 on capital of $2,275O00
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

to probate and letters of administration
c. t. a. granted to j. Clarence Davies;
bond, s1,5C0; attorney, George Francis
Williams. ..
Estate of William F. Willoughby;- let
tiers of administration granted to Jennie
w. Hoffman and Wiloughby S. Chesley;
bond. $4,000: attorney. J. J. Darlington.
Estate Of Catherine E. Waters; letters
of administration granted to John c. JOY;
bond. 800; attorney, J. A. Toomey.
Estate Of Spencer Watkins; exemplified
cop of will filed and admitted to record.
In re Hilda Stunkel ct al; order appoint
ing Edward I. Stunkel guardian: bond,
$500; attorneys. Cuttings & Chamberlain.
In re Joseph B. Farr; order of allow
ance attorney. Joseph r. Fague.
In re Thurston c. Trueworthy ct al; or
der of allowance.
Estate of Owen Donnelly: order accept
ing resignation; attorney. H. Winship
Wheatey.
Estate of Rosanna c. Young: will dated
October !, 1907. filed.
Estate of Theodore w. Hilleary; petition
for probate of will fled; attorneys, c. J.
Murphy and w. G. Gardiner
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
and 14th streets-George W. Decker
to James W. Harper, lot IS, square

lV3S, $lO.
NO. COS 10TH STREET NORTHEAST
Henry Edwards ct ux. to Nathan M
Bell, lot %, square $50; $40.
SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST be-
tween N and o streets-Laura E. Tur-
ner ct AL to Harry Kaufman. all in
FOURTEENTH STREET NORTHEAST
between street and Ames place
Kennedy & Davis Co. to Benjamin F
and Sophia Harris lot "a. square
LONG ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ferguson
to Annie Ferguson, lot % and part
lot "a, block IS; S..
NO. 1911 G STREET NORTHWEST. 721
AND 723 18TH STREET NORTH
MOP -HWBST-Mary V. LAWYER to
James w. White, part lot 2. square
141; part lot 10, square al: lot 10,
square 11s; part lot 10. square l1s; $40
Karl. lot 100. square s67; $40. Anton
Karl conveys same property to Charles
F. Robbins; $40.
sAULs ADDITIoN-B. Francis Saul Ell
al. to Charles P. and Jessie B. Nc.
Curdy lot s, square 27O9; $1,000.
ALLEY BETWEEN H AND l. ID AND
Sd STREETS NORTHWEST-Adrian
E. Cox to Clarence l. Gessford, lots 81
and 3S, square 562; $40.
Il between lSIT
and 14th streets-Llewellyn Catlin ct
ux. to James R. Ellerson, lot 112,
square 1916; $40
THIRTY-THIRD STREET NORTHWEST
between Prospect and N streets-Anna
L. Wirth to John A. Neuhaus. lot 40,
square 1919; $40. John A. Newhaus ct
ux. convey same property to Anna L.
and William G. Wirth $40.
Q STREET NORTHWEST between Both
and 31st streets-Frank P. Sheehy ct
ux. to Mary E. Brown, part lot 273,
square 1863; $40.
d STREET NORTHEAST between 18th
and 18th streets-Lottie L. Burn ct viz,
James D., to William C. Fur, lot %,
square 1908: $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Lewis E. Breun-
niger ct ux. to Carrie Kann, lot 81,
block 80; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-George Hender-
son ct ux. to Rachel West, lot II,
block 30; $40. ss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
ARMY AND NAVY NEWS
Army Orders.

Capt. Raymond r. Stevens, 23d In
fantry. will proceed to the General Hos
pital at San Francisco for observation
and treatment.
! First Lieut.. William E. Gilmore, 2sth
Infantry. will proceed to Fort Smelling.
Mimi, for duty.
First Lieut.. Harry G. Humphreys. as
sistant surgeon, is relieved from duty
at Camp Captain John Smith, Va. and
will proceed to Fort Terry, New York. for
duty.
the application of Cook Harmon More.
Troop B, 4th Cavalry. that soldier will
| be placed upon the retired list
Capt. Henry 3. Clark, Coast Artillery
| Corps, Is transferred from the 32d Com
| pany to the 9th Company.
Leave Of absence until February 8,
1908, is granted Second Lieut.. Roderick
Dew. 23d Infantry, who will join his regi-
| ment at San Francisco. Cal, In time to
| sail with it for the Philippine Islands.
granted Capt. Edward Carpenter, Coast
Artillery Corps.
By direction of the President. and upon
the application of Post Quartermaster
Sergt. Arthur Levinsohn, that soldier will
be placed upon the retired list.
Capt. Robert r. Raymond, Corps of En-
gineers, is relieved from duty with the
, Sd Battalion OF Engineers, and at the
post of Fort Leavenworth Kan. and will
report by letter to Maj. Gen. J. Franklin
Bell. chief of staff. president board Of
ordnance and fertilization. for tempo
raryl special duty under his orders, re-
taininS station at Bort Leavenworth.
Upon the completion Of such duty as
may be assigned to him under this order
Capt Raymond will proceed to Denver.
Col, take station at that place as chief
engineer officer of the Department Of the
Colorado, to relieve First Lieut.. George
r. Spaldng. Corps Of Engineers, Of that
duty.
BY direction of the President, and upon
| the application Of Sergt. Mai Charles S.
Howe. 18th Infantry, that soldier will
be placed upon the retired list.
Leave of absence for three months is
granted Second Lieut.. Charles F. Thomp-
son. 18th Infantry.
Leave of absence for one month is
granted Contract Surg. Charles w. Gull
| len.
Leave Of absence for twenty-one days
| is granted Maj. Tyree R. Rivers. 4th
Cavalry.
Maj. 'Tyree R. Rivers. 4th Cavalry, is
! relieved from duty at the Army War
College. and will proceed to Fort Shell
ing. Mimi. for duty with his squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
WEATHER FORECAST.
Fair and Continued Cold Tonight
Tomorrow Fair.

Forecast Till Pm. Friday.-For the
District Of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair and continued cold tonight
Friday fair. not so cold in the afternoon;
diminishing northwesterly winds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
Condition of the Water.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

TWENTY-SIXTH STREET NORTH
WEST between H and I streets-CIaut
Livingston ct ux to Heber l.. Thorn.
ton, lot %, square II; $40.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-Anna NJ Mat.
tingly to Louis w. Reilly, lot So, block
%: SO.
NINTH AND E STREETS NORTHWEST
Edward B. Eynon, -1r.. ct Tx. to Kate
r. Latimer and Fred Royce, part orig
inal lots / and 2. square 377; $40.
B STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
and 14th streets-Henry NJ. Baker to
District Of Columbia, original lot T.
square 1898: $3.610.
PARAMOUNT HEIGHTS Robinson
White ct ux. to Aubrey c. Carpenter
lot 4, block 4; $40. Same to Frank
Alexander, lot 3, block 4: $40.
WHITEHAVEN-Jaco P. Clark to Mar
garet E. Sulli' ln lots "a and %, square
141S: SO.
L STREET SOUTHEAST between 18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.-The south Atlantic coast disturb
ance of Wednesday morning has in
creased greatly in intensity during the last
twenty-four hours and is now of the
New England coast. A strong area Of
high pressure that Is central this morn
ing in Tennessee and the east gulf states
has brought freezing temperatures to
the east gulf coast and northern Florida
and wintry conditions generally through
cut the south. In the northwest pressure
is low and temperatures are rising. No
precipitation has occurred, except in Cali
fornia. Nevada, Washington and Oregon.
Fair weather IS probable in the Wash
ington forecast district tonight and Fri
day. Low temperatures will continue in
the south tonight and Friday, although
1t will moderate in the east gulf and
middle Atlantic states Friday afternoon.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
south Atlantic coast fresh northwesterly.
becoming northeasterly, and on the east
gulf coast fresh nprtheasterly.
Steamers departing today for European
ports will have brisk northeriy winds
and cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. 1856 am. and 1855
pm; high tide. 1:4O am. and 1853 pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. $50 am. and 2:45
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 1908 am; sun sets,
4:39 pm.
Tomorrow--Sunrises. 7:M am.
Moon-New moon, 5:14 am.
The City Lights.
The city lights and rapbtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset:
extinguishjng begun one hour before sun
rise. All arc and incandesccnt lamps
lighted fifteen minutes after sunset and
extinguished forty-five minutes before
sunrise
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at
s am: Great Falls-Temperature, 81; con-
dition, IS. Dalecarlia Observation-Disclosures
ture. So; condition at north connection
IS; condition at south connection, 49,
Georgetown distributing reservoir-Tem-
perature. SO; condition at infiuent gate
house. 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
THE KANSAS CITY MEN
Convention Boomers Are a
Cocky Lot.
KNOW WHAT THEY WANT
And Don't Hesitate to Go After
It.
BOOST THEIR CITY'S CLAIM
No Place Like the Missouri Town,
They Say, for the Republican
National Convention.

Those Kansas City convention BOOM
ers are cocky lot. They know
what they want and they don't hesitate
to go after it. They say they need that
republican national convention, and they
are a-goin' to have it. They are a set
OF big, brainy, breezy weste rners, and
they go at their job. hammer and tongs.
Some of their envious rivals have set
up shout that the convention boomers
were busted because of the recent
financial stringency.
Never touched u.s." said Mr. Jay Nen,
the chairman of the committee, to Star
man who called at committee headquar-
tiers at the Shoreham. See this?" as he
flashed on the reporters awed gaze a GER
titled check for $4,000
I'VE are not broke by any means. and
we are not going broke. We handled one
convention, and we can handle this one"
Mr.. Neff's Statement.
The Star man asked Mr. Neff about
these slanderous reports going around
that Kansas City was a hot place.
"Hot?" he repeated, mot a bit Of it.
Why. Kansas City's climate in June is
simply IDEAL The prairie breezes sweep
til -ough the town. the sunnowers nod in
ecStacy to the sun which beams from a
cloudless blue empyrean, and all nature Is
joyful. Stuff. did you say? No, it's not
stun; IL S gospel truth. I'll leave it to
Harvey Fleming If 1t isn't So" Mr..
Fleming said 1t was fact, and that set
tied 1t. He would not tell a whopper,
even If Mr.. Nef would. because he is
newspaper man. Mr.. Neff was asked if
he had any statement to make about the
city.
Sure he said. as he brought out
bunch of typewriter sheets. "Oh, entire
iy impromptu. l assure you. The effort to
secure the convention has the enthu-
siastic support of our citizens, irrespective
of their political affiliations, and If Kan
sas City is selected the entertainment and
comfort of the delegates and visitors to
the convention will be carefully looked
after in every detail.
kansas City has many advantages as
a place for large national gatherings.
II is only few hundred miles east of
the geographical center of the United
States; and more lines of railway con-
verge there than in any other city. Wis.,
1tors to next years convention from
Portland, Me-, and Portland. Ore, can
come to Kansas City at a minimum ex-
pense for railroad fare and loss of time.
Neither Missouri. Kansas, Iowa. Ne
braska for Oklahoma, all of which are
interested in the success of this move
ment, has a candidate for President or
Vice President, SO Kansas City Is neutral
ground where every candidate will re-
ceive fair treatment and a square deal.
Besides this important fact the great
republican victory of 1904 in Missouri
is justly entitled to recognition at the
hands Of the republican party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS"

early convention. the chairman replied:
What do we care what they do in that
matter? We should proceed regardless of
our opponents, and 1 think we shall do
So" Most of the members seem to agree
with Mr.. New as to the advisability Of an
early date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Samuel Cumming of the Virginia penin-
sula died at Hampton yesterday, after a
long illness. He was ninety years old and
was born in Scotland. He received his
early education in Baltimore, but moved
to Hampton seventy years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

Charles Summer Horton. one Of the
foremost manufacturers and railroad men
of Pennsylvania. died suddenly at Will
Transport. Pa, last night of acute indi-
gestton. aged forty-four years. He was
president of. the Susquehanna and New
York Railroad Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05
SPIRITUALISM.

Keller. 1901 FAlRMoNT ST.-wONDERFUI.
private slate writings daily; messages from
loved ones and Information any affairs;
public seances Wed. Fri. and Sun. nights.
Phone North 5204. no25-tt.A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-05

George B. keyser Of Cherry Run, a
trackwalker on the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad. aged fifty years, was struck by a
train and had one foot cut Of at the i'm
step while returning from work Tuesday
night.