davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

This demand Is really based on the argument that as the Comedie Fran caise receives government grant it should be of service to the community Tn general. But M. Claretie pours soorn on this grant, he calls 1t ridicul- ous as compared to government grants abroad; $4S,0OO year nal have seemed important when M. Thiers caused 1t to be voted, but what is it to theater whose years expenses amount to s4oO.- 900 before the year begins? Authors are another source of wor- ry One wrote to M Got: q claim from Claretie that my piece be put in rehearsal. Every French citizen has the right to be played at the Conedie Francaise. All bearers of manuscript to the Comedie expect to be played there, all actors expect to be engaged there, even, or especially, those who speak i'll of It.
 Furthermore all, or nearly all, the spectators seem nowadays to count on entering without having to pay Reg nier the actor in his history of the Comedie states that at that time one fifth of the population of Paris went to the theater as deadheads, and M. Claretie is sure that the proportion is now even greater
 Then come the semi-deadheads. Each day brings it's request from some as- sociation with members numbering thousands that these shall be admitted at half price.
 Yet another source of trouble springs from the actors. These as so- cietaires or members of the Comedie often make less money than they could at other theaters, although it must be remembered they have a pension when they retire.
 T lose hundred dollars @ day by playing at the Comedie," said M. Co., quelin, the elder. once.
 This leads to demands by the best artists for leave to go on tour and so make their earnings more nearly ap- proach what they might be making at other theaters. Every other actor or actress says to himself or herself. q too, am losing money by remaining at the Comedie. I, too, could find my 'Cyrano de Bergerac' somewhere"
 Of course the rules of the Comedie forbid these tours, but to enforce the regulations of the first class perform CTS, and then authors and public would follow the departing favorites, whose
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
CUTICURA CURES IN TWO
 WEEKS AT COST OF 75c.

"I feel it my duty to parents of other poor suffering babies to tell you what Cuticura has done for my little daughter. She broke out all over her body with & hunor, and we used everything recom- mended, but without results. 1 called in three doctors, they all claimed they could help her, but she continued to grow worse. Her body was mass of sores, and her little face was being eaten away, Her ears looked as if they would drop off. Neighbors advised me to get Cutioura Soap and Ointment, and before 1 had used half of the cake of Soap and box of Ointment tho sores had all healed, and my little one's face and body were as clear as newborn babes. l would not be without it again if it cost five dollars, instead of seventy-fve cents, which is all it cost us to cure our baby, after spending many dollars on doctors and medicines without any benefit whatever. Mrs. George j. 6teese, 7ol Coburn St., Akron, Ohio. Aug. 30, 1905."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
CHUMS IN TOLLS
 ON THEFT CHARGE Two Young Men Captured by Detectives. ONE A BURGLAR ALSO Kober and Benham Roomed
 in Same House.

Frederick Kober, young man room ing at Little Orange street, was ar rested last evening by Sergeant Den nehy on double charge of burglary and theft. He is accused of having en- tered Speh's restaurant at 115 Crown street yesterday morning and of talk ing therefrom hat and overcoat be- longing to one John Casey, who was eating there. Later he went to pho- tograph gallery at BPS Chapel street, managed by Frank H. Bach. Bach has another studio in West Haven and locked up his city place at 1 o'clock. Returning in the evening, he heard some one in the room before opening the door. Immediately he sent for a policeman, keeping the door shut until his arrival Sergeant Dennehy came, and upon entering found Kober there with a suit of clothes on belonging to Joseph II, Grace, an employe of the studio.
 Grace told the sergeant that while asleep about 5 o'clock in the morning some one entered the room and, look ing up, he saw the prisoner there. He had evidently gained entrance by the use of skeleton key. At that time he departed without obtaining anything.
 Edward J, Benham, young friend of Kober's and about the same age, also roomer at Little Orange street, succeeded in reaching the lookup in time to keep company with his chum. Even in the lookup they were not di. vided Detective Donnelly arrested Benham, who is known under the ap- pellation of Edward J. Stevens, for stealing pair of shoes of the value oi s and shirt valued at $150 from John 0. Adams, another boarder at No. 6 A second charge is entered against Benham-that of stealing another pair of shoes about a week ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
laces the theater~would find it hard to

places the theaterJwould find it hard to fill.
 When M. Mounet- -Sully made his first success at the Comedie the mana ger of the Porte St Martin theater made him a splendid offer for an en- gagement M. Mounet-Sully thanked him, but explained that he was proud of having entered the Comed.e and had received the directors promise of be- Ing admitted as a societaire in a short time.
 Well" replied the manager, II will asure you position equal to soci- etaire's."
 For twenty years?"
 For twenty years
 But after that I shall have a pen sion"
 All that the Comedie can do for you, the Porte St. Martin will do. I VIII Insure you your pension. Come, slgn."
 But M, Mounet-Sully did not sign.
 As remedies M. Claretie proposes g higher rate of pay for his artists and q strict rule that in no circumstances should they appear on any other stage For this, of course, he wants greatly increased government grant.
 He quotes an anecdote of Napoleon III, who asked the then director why Dumas and sardou wrote for the Gym nase and Vaudeville, but not for the Comedie.
 "Because, sire, glory is very fine thing, but bread is a very useful thing At the Vaudeville .Gymnase authors receive I5 per cent, but at the Comedie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
A STATE rHEATnRs TROUBLES.
Demands of Actors, Deadheads nndE Other Thcaters on Comedie Franchise.

Demands of Actors, Deadheads nnf
 Other Thcaters on Comedle Franchise.
 Jules Claretie has been unburdenine his soul to the readers of Le Temps or the trials that fall to his lot as direc. tor of the first state theater, the Com. edio FrancaiseS The occasion that call ed forth three columns of woe was the opening of vet another open air the. ater in France, at Perigueux.
 The connection at first sight is moi apparent, but M. Claretie is no doub judging by his experiences with the other half dozen open air theaters when he fears 1t will mean another demand for the services of his actors For, he says, 1t is understood that these theaters of nature cannot exist without the assistance of the Comedie Francaise.
 There are graduates of the Conserva- toire, there are unemployed artists of talent, there are the companies of the Odeon, of the Theater Sarah Bern hardt all of which close, in summer, who would gladly assist these open air theaters. But, no, before an impressa- rio will risk his money at an open air theater to entertain the visitors of the water places and health resorts near by, he must secure actors after whose names can be added the words of the "Comedle Francaise'
 II Is no rare thing, M. Claretle con- tinues, for some delegate of some com- mittee to enter the office of the Come die and announces:
 We want two artists for such and such a date"
 But we don't know what We may be playing here on that date"
 Arrange it how you like, but Mon sleur x. attaches the greatest import ance to it."
 Monsieur K, of course, is man of great political power and strong in his support the delegate might reasonably make request. But never. he makes a demand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

Private Nathaliel J. Coan.
 Private Timothy NJ. Crowley.
 Private Louis B. Crawford.
 Private Harold c. Culver.
 Private James IA. DeLacey.
 Private Charles D. Dill.
 Private Robert F. Eustace.
 Private Frank A. Fitzgerald.
 Private John H. Fitzgerald.
 Private George D. Fournier.
 Private John J. Higgins.
 Private George W. Humphrey, jr.
 Private R. Percy Kelsey.
 Private Joseph P, Kling.
 Private William F. Knoll.
 Private Adolph NJ. Krahl.
 Private Clarence A. Metzger.
 Private George F. Miller.
 Private John H. Pearce.
 Private walter s. Quinn.
 Private Valentine H. Ryder.
 Private Frederick c. Schlagter.
 Private Ezekiel Smaller,
 Private Harry A. Smith.
 Private Abraham Sternschuss.
 Private George R. Sturges.
 Private William R. Vinal.
 Private Clarence Walker.
 Private Winifred A. Walker.
 Private George II. West.
 Private Leonard c. Whiting.
 Private Curtis F. Williams.
 Private Frank H. Woodman.
 Upon the arrival of the procession on Orange street in front of the armory the governors salute of seventeen guns will be fired twice by the Naval Re- serves in honor of His Excellency, Gov ernor Rollln s. Woodruff,
 The troops will then present arms" and the Second Regiment band will play the Star Spangled Banner, while regulation U. s. army post flag is bo- ing slowly raised for the first time on tho armory flag pole.
 Major Dennis A. Blakeslee, as mar shal, will then introduce as speakers of the day, Governor Rollln s. Wood ruff, Mayor John P. studley and others, who, from the embattled bal cony of the arnory, will adress the members of Troop 4, Cavalry, c, N. G., and the military and civilian guests of the troop.
 From the balcony in front of the ar mory the Second Regiment band will then give a concert while the gover- nor will review the procession as il passes into the armory. The military and civilian guests will then inspect the riding hall, the appointments of the armory and the club mouse of the ar- mory.
 This will be followed by a musical, mounted parade by the ladies and gen. tlemen who are associate members of Troop A, during which time a collation. will be served to the military and civil ian guests In the clubhouse and in a great tent specially provided for the occasion beside the armory.
 Beginning early in the evening the members of the troop will give broad sword exhibition, mounted combat with the broadsword, bareback riding, rough riding, trick riding mounted platoon drill, and an exhibition of Troop A on the road march, including going into camp and pitching tents for the night with sentrles posted and the singing of songs around the campfire, and the breaking of camp in the morning and going on the march again, The day will be ended by a reception and dance between and F o'clock ir the clubhouse given to the guests and friends of Troop A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

only ten"
 The Emperor turned to the head of the State Theater Department and said:
 M. Doucet, prepare a decree raising the rights of authors to 15 per cent. At the Comedie literature should be paid better than anywhere else"
 If that is true for authors, asks Claretie, why should 1t not be true for actors?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
. GUARDIANSHIP DISCONTINUED
Italian Bankers Estate New Left With
 Kee2er.

Italian BnDker's Estate New Left With
 Keeper.
 Attorney or the brother and widow of Giuseppe Fagostina, the Italian banker of East street, who died sudden ly Monday appealed to the probate court yesterday to have the guardian ship over the estate, which was asked for and granted Monday, discontinued to reduce the expense on the estate. Sheriff Philip Hugon was appointed custodian until the appointment of an administrator next Tuesday in the pro- bate court. His deputies, Johr W. Hut and Andrew Nicola, have been in charge since that time. The application to the sheriff, who ordered the deputies to lock up the place, which was done yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

mer teachers who are now married are called on to do substitute work?
 Why has Mir. Beede, with his list of out-of-town teachers half-a-mIle long, been obliged to take girls from the Normal school before they graduate to substitute in the New Haven schools?
 ANXIOUS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
DABY'S FACE IN
 TERRIBLE STATE

Awful Humor Was Eating Away Face and Ears Body Mass of Sores Three Doctors Tried to Help Little Sufferer But She Grew Worse After Spending Many
 Dollars On Doctors and Medicine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14

lisfguring, humors, eczemas, letters, rashes, itchings, and irritations of infants, children, and adults when all other rene- dies and oven physicians fail.
 Complete External and Internal Treatment for EvorY Humor of Infants, Children, and Adults cou- slsts Of Cutlcura Soap (25cl to Cleanse the Skin. Cuticura Ointment (50c.A to Heal the Skin, and Cuticura Resovent (50c for in the form of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of 60l to Purify the Blood Sold throughout the world. Potter Drug & Chem. Corp. Sole Props. Boston, Mass. . .-
 H9Maled Free. How to Treat Skin Diseases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-06-14
' TORTURES Speedily Cured
 by Cuticura

A warm bath witl
 Cuticura Soap an d single application of Cuticura Ointment, the great Skin Cure, will afford immediate relief, permit rest and sleep, and point to a speedy cure of themost distress ing forms Of tort1lrjnp
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15
Geografia Militar
( Como esta1nos :?

que obtuvo ese premio fue el
peor de todos, y hasta fue re
cogido. En- asuntos geogra
ficos estamos como en- los
tiempos del Baron de Hum
bolt quien, aunque incurri6
en- algunos errores al descu-
brir nuestro sistema oreogra
fico, di6 de el una idea bas-
tante exacta; un siglo y mas
ha pasado desde entonces, y
esos errores no son aun rec
tificados.
Tenemos magnificos pla-
nos de las fronteras, levanta
dos por comisiones de inge-
nieros que cumplieron a con
ciencia SUI cometido, pero es
10 1nico; en- cambio, para CO.
nocer las costas e islas hay
hecesidad. de ocurrir a los
trabajos de extranjeros, por
que los que Sc han heeho
aquf, 6 son malos, 8 estan ol
vidados. Pero del interior
hay muy POGO, quitando los
trabajos de los ingenieros cue
trazaron los caminos de hier
rO y los de la comision geo
grafica-exploradora, que var
muy lentamente.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15

Al fin, los muchachos
boleadore. 6 lustradores de
zapatos, que eran la pesadi-
LA del vecindario de Laredo,
fueron metidos en- cintura
desde la semana pasada,
pues Sc les exige patente pa
ra ejercer esa lucrativa in
.dustria, y Sc lie senala a ca
da patente un radio propor-
cional,- para ejercer el,nego-
clio. AL boleador que Sc sal
ga del radio que Sc lie ha Sc
nalado, Sc lie multara.
Como medida de orden y
de moralidad, es de aplaudir
Sc esa disposition, pues va
no Sc yeran esos grupos de
boleadores insolentes y ira
viesos, que eran ell terror de
las familias.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15
LA FUNDICION DE
MONTERREY.

Ell dia 90 del mes de Mayo
proximo pasado, Sc verific6
una asamblea general extra
ordinaria, en- Monterrey, de
los accionistas de la Socie-
dad de Fundici6n de Fierro
y Acero del lugar.
Sc tomaron en- la asamblea
acaerdos importantes. En-
primer lugar, Sc vot6 la trans
laci6n de la direction a Mexi
co; y en- seguida Sc aprob6 ell
proyecto de venta, en- la can
tidad de $4,000, 1000, de las
minas de carbon, propiedad
de la Compahia, y que. .pasa-
ran a otra sociedad. De la 81
ma de $40. 900, 600, precio de
la yenta, $4,000, 600 Sc paga
ran en- acciones de la nueva
sociedad; tres Sc entrega-
ran en- numerario y uno Sc
dedicara a explotar las mi
nas locales que permanscer
en- poder de Ia eompania,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15

creible que ella sirva de base
para las operaciones forma-
les, muy bien puede suceder
que no sea asi, y que repent
namente Sc yea aparecer en-
Tabasco un ejercito eXtraje
ro, 6 simples destacamentos,
que Sc apoderen de las pobla
clones del Usumacinta, impi
dan la navegaci6n de ese rio
y causen serios perjuicios al
comercio Tabasqueno y 4 los
intereses de todo genero que
hay radicados en- esa region.
Y 10 que decimos de CHA
pas y Tabasco puede hacerse
extensive al resto del pals;
81 bien la larga paz ha hecho
innecesarias las medidas de
precaucion tomadas en- otras
epocas, esa epoca debi6 ha-
bernos servido para estudiar
las condolences topografcas
de nuestro suelo, conocer y
senalar los puntos que pasa-
jera 6permanentementedebe
rfan ser fortifcados, y aque
Hos lugares en- que podia ha-
cerse una rapida concentra
ci6n de tropas, etc., etc., pa
ra que, en- momento que lie
case ell case, sin dudas nj va
cilaciones de ninguna clase,
Sc obrase y Sc conjurase ell
peligro interior y exterior
que nos amenazara, 6 al me-
nos, Sc proveyese a conju-
rarlo.
| ''La Democracia.'" "
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15
Ell Consejo de Administra

Ell Consejo de Administra
ci6n, que en- 10 sucesivo ten
dra su domicilio en- Mexico,
Sc halla tornado de los Sres.
Vicente y Miguel Ferrara,
Adolfo Zambrano, M. Can
til, C. de Tarnava, H. Sche-
rer, Jr., Adolfo Prieto, Luis
-Barrios Arias, E. N. Brown,
Enrique Iron, Pablo Mace
do y Fernando Pimentel y.
Fagoaga.
Tambien resolvio la men,
cionada asamblea general
que las utilidades del ano
pr6ximo pasado Sc agrega-
ran al fondo de provision.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15
PALABRAS
De
LAMENAI9.

Sois pueblo; sabed antes
que es ell pueblo.
Hay hombres que, bajo ell
peso do la cotidiana labor,
expuestos sin cesar al sol, a
la lluvia, al rigor de todas
las estacionss, trabajan la
terra, depositando en- su .e-
no, con la ssmilla que fructi-
ficara, una porci6n de sus
fuerzas y de su vida, obte-
niendo asi, con el sudor desu
frente, ell alimento necesario
4 todos.
Estos hombres son hon.
bres del pueblo.
Otros explotan los bos-
ques, los caminos, las minas;
decienden a inmensas pro-
fundidades en- las entranas
de la terra, a fin de extraer
la sal, la hula, ell mineral,
todos los materiales necesa-
rios a los oficios y q las artes.
Estos, como los primsros,
envejecen en- una dura labor,
para procurar a todos las CO.
sas de que todos necesita-
mos.
Estos son tambien hon.
bres del pueblo.
:. Otros funden los metalcs,
los forjan, les dan las for
mas que los hacen apropia-
dos a mil usos distintos.
Otros trabajan la MADEIRA:
otros tejen la lana, ell limo, la
seda y fabrican telas diver
sas; otros proveen de la mis-
ma manera a las difsrentes
necesidades que derivan 8 de
la naturaleza directamente
6 del estado social
Tambien son hombras del
pueblo.
Muchos, en- medic de con-
tinuados peligros, recorrsn
los mares para transporter
de uno a otro lugar 10 quo
convene a cada uno de ellos,
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15
GRACIAS MERECIDAS.

Los Sres. A. Deutz & Bro
ther, nos suplican hagamos
presente, por medic de estas
lfneas, su agradecimiento a
las personals que de alguna
manera cooperarop a la ex-
tinci6n del fuego iniciado
esta manana en- uno de sus
almacenes.
Quedan obsequiados los de
seos de los citados Sres.
Deutz.
JUNO 13 de 1907.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15

Ahora, que Sc esboz6 un
conflicto en- Ell horizonte de
Mexico, es oportuno hablar
De Ia geografia militar, desco
noclda enteramente entire
noSotros, que apenas sabe-
mos algo de geografia politi
cay cssi NADIA de, geografia
comercial, 6 agricola. ST a
muchos Sc les pregunta hacia
donde cae Guatemala, con-
testaran categ6ricamente
que hacia ell Sur; pero hacien
doles observar que en- ell Sur
esta Guerrero, creeran de bue
ma feque este Estado Y aque
liza Rep1blica son colindan-
tes.
La geograffa es una de
las clencias cuyo estudio es-
Ia mas descuidado entire nos
otroS, y por cierto que los
'extos que tenemos desde ha
se cuarenta amos, han contri
Ouldo a ese descuido, pues no
merecen ell nombre de tales,
a, aun cuando algunos hayan
alcanzado diez 6 mas edicio-
neS, o aun cuando otros resul
!, rsran premiados con media
las De orc; por cierto que ell
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15

En- Chihuahua, esa conf
sion encontro mas de Glen
poblados que nunca habian
fgurado en- ning1n mapa, y
en- los que, por 10 mismo, no
Sc ha practicable censo algu-
no, nj Sc habian establecido
escuelas, nj siquiera Sc ha-
bian cobrado contribuciones.
Ell autor del "Mexico Desco-
nocido," 81 bien cuenta mu-
chas patranas, tambien es
verdad que justifica ell titu-
10 de SUI obra, donde nos da a
conocer algo que Sc ignora-
ba.
ST este sucede con la geo.
grafia ffsica y politica, oeio-
so es decir 10 que sucede con
las otras ramas de esa cien-
cia; acerca de la geografla
comercial algo empieza a ha
cerse, pues en- la Escuela
Comercial hay una Catedra
especial de esa materia, y ca
da dia sc adelanta en- ell estu
dio de ese ramo, y todavla
falta mucho.
Pero en- materia de geo.
graffa militar, NADIA tene-
mos, no obstante que podia
haberse hecho bastante, da-
das las frecuentes revolucio-
mes que ha habldo en- ell pals
Y ell buen ndmero de militia
res cientificos y PRACTICES que
Sc han sucedido desde 1910.
Sin referirnos mas de a la
campaha probable remotacon
Guatemala, encontramos mu
chas dificultades. Aparte de
la imperfecta Inca del ferro
carril Pan Americana, que va
casi toca la frontera, no hay
caminos en- ell resto de CHA
pas, no Sc conoce nj la topo-
graffa, nj los recursos de la
poblacion donde necesaria-
mente tiene que irse escalo
nando ell ejercito para inva-
dir ell pals vecino; faltan II
meas telegraficas y eaminos.
Aun cuando todo 10 supla la
valentia de nuestros solda-
dos y la pericia de los jefes
salidos del Colegio Militar,
al cruzar la frontera Sc en-
contraran unos y otros en- tie
ira desconocida, atenidos a
las noticias que puedan su-
ministrar las guias, que qui-
zas resulten traidores.
Hay en- esa frontera, " er
gran tralno, una region de.
sierta e inexplorada q u c
facilmente puede ser invadi.
da por ell enemigo, sin que sc
sepa hasta despues de mu-
leho tempo; y aunqlle no 81
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15

-Nuestro querido colega
"El Guarda del Bravo" Sc
complace en- estar publican
do noticia sobre noticia, res
pecto a la queja presentada
por Juan C. Herrera contra
contra nosotros. Solo en- su
del Microbes dltimo
trae la notlcia dilufda en-
tres diversos parrafos.
Gracias por ell interes que
Sc toma por nosotros.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15

Sc quejan en- N. Lare-
DO de que ell servicio de Ia
luz electrica en- esa ciudad es
caro- y malo.
Aqui no e s t a m O 8
en- un lecho de rosas; pero nc
hay mas remedio que aguan
tar, porque nuestros munich
pes, los municipes de los dos
Laredos, no pudieron obte-
ner un contrato menos malo
para las poblaciones.
La question Mexico Qua
temalteca, lejos de llegar a
un buen termino, Sc enturbia
mas y mas cada dfa, pues a
principles de la semana Sc
hablaba en- Mexico de que on
Tapachula habfan sido captu
radios algunos espfas guate.
maltecos, y de que ell Minis
tro de Guatemala, Sr. Giron,
lnterpondrfa demanda con-
ira ell Sr. Lie. Rodolfo Reyes
por injurias al Presidente Es
trada Cabrera, durante los
debates en- el juicio contra
los asesinos del ex-Presiden-
,e Barillas.
De fe cierta, no Sc sabe
o que haya sobre esas noti-
las tan alarmantes.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1907-06-15
CONDICIONES.

=, p.u6crs,s Fron,erize"" publios
., .ibsdss - 90
s.,,ripsiou por ) me'" 'V
-rodo psro 50 hari en- monedA del
nrselssmente adelantsdo
PM,.y. y = : rsmitidos, segdn convsnio
=. sOrr..po.asAsiA dsbs dir'iir''
JUSTO CARDENAS.
Laredo, Texas
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-16
'ssAysirian Church.

cordially invited to
'morrow at the Pres
The pastor will
ours. IL a. hi. and
at 3 o'clock in the
2 every Wednesday
nth us. we will do