davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
Treatment Of Criminals.

A symposium on the treatment Of the
criminal and other social parasites was
held at the joint meeting Of the Physi-
clans Club al Chicago this week. The
following two theories we're advanced:
Elimination OF criminal children by
sterilization.
Treatment OF criminals over thirty
years old as hsbituHl and either sending
them to penal institutions for life or
putting them away in some other
manner, possibly by the cemetery route.
DR.. William Il. Be,fleld was the adj
up the biological aspect Of the criminal,
and after tracing the development OF
the individual to the point where he
became u danger to society, made II
plea for race suicide.
Morality is the arrest OF the instincts
by intellect" he said, "A child is a
savage. Ii he continues to improve
slowly he has n chance to outgrow his
tendencies before he is 80. Before tina,
he should lie given all tue care possible.
But when a man commits a crime after
30 he may be set down us II rule To be
morally bad with no hope OF improve
ment. For tbs mature crImInal | Won d
advocate permanent segregation, either
by the penal colony OF the cemetery.
The Understandable sentence with the
parole is u radical error for the man
over 80.
ton OF the social parasite is in proven
ton. We must prevent the CRIMINALS
from breeding criminals. The great
bulk Of criminals inherit arrested de-
velopment. The State has let them
breed and Impoverished itself to take
care Of their children"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20

A Philadelphia dispatch has The fol-
lowing to say about the new 800 gold
pieces:
The new go gold piece, designed as
to better conform with the tastes OF
bankers, ls now in circulation. The new
design substantially conveys st.
GaudeD's ideas, but has been altered in
details to suck al extent that praise and
admiration have supplanted the criticism
which broke several weeks ago when
the original coin left the P%hiladelphia
mint.
The new double eagle can be stacked
quite ns easily as any Other coin. The
nigh relief to which bankers found
objection has been reduced, though
both sides are artistically conceived, The
eagle and the goddess standing out
boldly.
The new design is virtually a CON-
promise with regard to the apantaIoon-
ed eaglo. II cannot be said that the
designer dispensed with the leg ador-
mont OF the eagle, yet those who found
objections TO this feature have no further
grievance, as the legs are obscured.
The figures 1907" have displaced the
Roman numerals. The sharp edge OF
the coin has been eliminated. Around
1t are stars and the phrase, &c Pluribus
Unum."
There was a great demand for the
new issue when the first consignment OF
f400, 600 was delivered to the cashier Of
the mint Tor circulation. About half Of
thus sum was divided among local banka
and trust companies. The coiners are
striking off coins at Il rapid clip and to-
day a second consignment will be
delivered.
The error Of the designer Of the old
double eagle, il such IL may DO called,
had a singular result. There we're
5000 Of the original design issued, aud
while this meant slG0, OOj in circulation
the high premium OF S10 on each coin
brought s240,O00. II Ia aaid that oil
OF them have been bought up by
collectors.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
REPUBLICAN PARTY RESPON,
SIBLE.

The common people are getting it in
the neck these days in spite Of the
boasted republican prosperity. IL a man
can get hold Of enough clearing house
certificates to buy anything, the tariff
protected trust high prices makes hlm
discount this Roosevelt currency 81 per
cent. from what the same amount would
have purchased a few years ago. IL a
man Is luckily enough TO secure apy real
money, whether with "in God We trust"
inscribed upon 1t, or any other motto,
he certainly does not trust the banks, or
the republican party with 1t. but puts it
away i'll such IA cafe place that no Que is
likely to hear the eagle scream Whether
it Is my policies;" the tariff and the
trusts; currency laws t. protect the
banks; the freDzied ti~nanciers; or a con-
glon.oratiop OF all those engines of ms-
chief that is the cause OF the financial
trouble, no one can escape the convic.
ton that the republican party is respou.
sible. Even the most bIatterlng repub-
lican epellbiDder i'll the next campaign
will have to give some more plausible
excuse for the panic thar blaming it on
the Observation-Disclosures
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
Statesmen Fuht.

A Washington dispatch OF the 18th
Gays:
John Sharp Williams u Mississippi,
leader Of the minority. and Congress
man Dearuond, Missouri, engaged in a
list fight over the passing OF the lie on
the floor OF the house of representatives,
this afternoon Immediately after adj
journment at Dol p. m.
MI. Williams struck the first blow,
and MIR. Dearmond retaIIated vigorously
with clenched tists.
When the cumbatants were separated
blood was flowing down Mr.. Williams
face from asmall cash III the left cheek,
and his forehead was red and abraseJ.
MIR. Dearncnd bore no mark Of the
fray.
The encounter Was witnessed by more
than 100 members Of the house, and by
az many persons in the galleries, amoupg
them a score Of women.
The house having just broken up,
groups OF representatives were standing
or citing about, dicussing the comit-
tee appointment that had been an
nounced by the speaker.
Among them were Mr.. Williams, seated
at Representative Wallace's desk In the
center aisle Of the Democratic side, aid
Mr.. Dearmond, who occupied Repre-
sentative Bartlett's desk adjoining.
They we're engaged in very earnest
talk, but their voices we're low und they
attracted no especial attention. Sud
denly both men sprang to their feet and
began striking each other.
So startled we're the members OF the
house that for a moment no ono Offered
TO interfere, and the leader OF the min.
GRITTY aud the member from Missouri
lungei back and forward between the
deske, both ewByinR wildly md each in
apparent danger OF going down. Blood
was flowing freely from the cash in Mr.
Williams cheek, when Assistant Ser.
geant-at-arms Su mott spraug between
thean, grasped Mr.. Deurmoud and hello
him back while Representatives aud at
PENDANTS followed suit effected 6
separation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
japanese immigration.

Japanese Immigration to the United
States, says n Washington dis 5atch,
during the last fiscal year wns double
tina. u 1906, this in the face OF the Pa.
citic coast troubles md considerable
other agitation.
In 1906, 5,l09 japanese wero admitted
TO this country, while in 1897 the num-
Der reached l0,l5j. Eight hundred and
tfty-onc tried 20 come, but were reject.
ed.
These figures are from tho report OF
the oommissioner general Of immipra-
ton and do not include those who
have shipped in from Mexico or acroas
the Canadian border.
Tho greater number came in january
March and June. High water mnrk
was reached in january, when inmi-
grants from Japan numbered I,350.
AZ 70 occupations. the lnrgeat tbrcc
classce arc laborers, farm laborers and
studente.
Approximately 10000 more iu.ui.
grants Of all ]cInsses were admitted 10
the United States in 1867 than in tbo
year before. Tho toial Tor the Inst Osc.I
year was l,2s5,2I0.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
Goldlleld's Bullion Tax.

A GoldReld dispatch gives the follow
ing concerning the output OF that camp:
Goldield ID undoubtedly the richest
mineral section ID the entire country.
1t is hard TO prove this to many, but fig
ures will not lie. James II. Neyin, state
license and bullion tax agent, has just
completed his report for the nine mouths
OF the year Guiding on September 30, and
he linds that the mines OF the district
will have to pay s197, 1898 in tho shape
OF ,axee on bullion. This tax ia on the
not receipts OF mipee at tho rate OF Ito
per cent. All Of the proceeds 20 into
the county treasury with the exception
Of three-iourtbs Of ono per cont, or 10
oents, which goes into the state treasury.
Nevada In the only stato in the union
that assesses a bullion tax. The tax
agent has the right, according TO law, 10
make a closo inspection Of tho books OF
any mining company TO find out whether
the tax on its product should he ns &c ~.
ed o. not.
10 speaking Of the report, Mr.. Nsven
said: -r1io groes value NJ the gold and
silver production Of the state this year
will not DO far from 90, OOo, 1000. and this
is a splended showing in tho face Of all
the labor trouble We have gone through.
Goldtield will produce MALI o. The
amount. Tho bullion tax collected, Of
course, does not include the o;es in tran-
sit that have been sampled. | predict
That next year tho groes value Of the
gold and silver produced in tho state
will not 10 leas than 1000. 900, and
Goldticlh will DO The agent for bali the
arnoun,. THIS will place the state at
tho head OF tho lIst Of precious metal
producers in the union"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20

ON the desert frequently report sighting
the e animals, 1t being probable that the
herd has produced a new generation OF
it's kind.
After this means OF transportation was
found TO be a losing proposition, the
mine owners Of Ell Dorado canyon tried
navigation. For a number OF years,
during each annual period Of high water.
fat bottomed tugs pulled up from the
Gull Of California, with flatboats in tow.
These were laden with ore and transfers
were made to deep sea vessels at the head
Of the gulf and entire trip was made BY
water from southern Nevada to the
Sel5y Smelling aud Lead Works Oh
San Francisco bay -Goldficld Review
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20

There was smcere affection between
the late Alabama senator's, Morgan and
Pettus. 1t is eaid that Pettus Edored
Morgan. He looked up to him as few
men look up to other MON. When Nor
gan passed away the fading old veteran
lost all interest in life. These things
sounds unbelievable, perhnpe, 10 a skep-
teal modern time, but Morgan and
Pettus die not belong to a modern time.
They were relics Of an oil age. The,
passed away almost together. The
death Of one preceded and, the Alabams
men cay, brought about the death Of tn
other. Together they lie III Selma wher,
side by side, they lived for 10 years.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20

compliance with he demand by the sd-
minstsa6oD, the o a~ssiniue, servile
trucking to the money power that has
yet diegraoed and Inundated this repub-
lie. Something like $3.50, OOo, 900 OF pub
lie funds we're locked up in the vaults OF
New York baDke, for no other purpose
than to create a money famine, depress
prices OF all securities, that the semanip-
ulators might buy them in at the great
nasonal forced bargain ssle-under the
hammer, as it we're.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
Evils OF Alcohol.

A paper published i'll Yorkshire, EGG
land, reports that come 5000 cLilurep
OF Gateshead were recently required to
do ESSAYS on "PhyEical Deterioration
and Alcohol rs tote in the primary
schools OF this part OF the world mny
now toss oil brochures On Variations
In the Epithe 1.-THE lium Cells la luyert-
brates, M%arsupIuls and Plautigra les"
These GatGshead cIIl!ren had valuable
thoughts to contribute to the temperance
movement. The Yorkshire paper goes
the length Of publ hing some OF the
gems brought out in this o]utpourIug of
~infantiIe sapience. Here are Il lew OF
same:
alcohol is useful" says one OF them,
being most eSquisitely pithy, but not i'll
the body. 1t is useful for polishing
furniture"
Il hope shall never touch il until |
am dead" says another. and We wish
him luck.
"a man who takes alcoholic drinks
can see two things at once"
"The children OF %drunkards are often
weak and are sometimes troubled with
being bowlegged"-truly An irritating
siiictiou.
Those "ho take drink are not so
broad chestcd as they we're 100 years
age" How true!
"WheD II man is i'll the doctor will
cay, Are you a driuker OF al cohol?' and
il he says yes the doctor will cay, That
ID what has made you ill; you have a
fatty liver"
"The more temporary wu live the
better it will be Tor body and mind
"Somo people say that IL you want to
speak at a concert Won should take n
glass OF beer before. You should not.
1t Is certain that IT makes you Rpeuk,
but you speak a heap of rubbish"
"Whcn u man gets drunk his bruins
will not telegraph properly"
Il will finish up with a piece Of poetty
have made up myself.
Never be n d%ruDkard;
Never touch the gin;
Always he t%ectoial,
And you're sure TO WIN"
Boston Transcript
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
The Big Fleet.

Following is IA list OF tile batlleehips
now ON their way to The Pacific ocoan,
with tho names OF the commanding
Off Z OF each:
Commander-in-C Chief. r ar ADMIRAL
Robley ID. Evans.
First Squadron, tirs: Divisions:
Connecticut (lagehir) ~ CummHuJcr-
iu-Chief, 1900 tons, Captain iIugo
Osterhaus. Fleet engineer .Lieuteuant
Commander Robert Is. EIigcm-. g.
Louisiana, 10000 tons, Captain Rich
ard Wainwright.
Kansas, 10000 tons. Captain Charles
+. Ereeland.
Vermont, lG,OCO tons, Captain
William p. Potter.
Second Division.
Rear Admiral william Il. Emory,
Commander.
Georgia Flagship ll,9IS tons, Captain
Henry McCreu.
Virginia, Hills tons, Captain
Schroeder.
Nav jersey, li,9is ton, Captain
William II. SontIcrlrnT.
Rhode Leland, ll,9iS tons, Captain
James 3. Muir IDck.
Second Squadron, Thir.i Divtsinu:
Rear Admiral G. NJ. Th"ua., Com
mander.
Minnesota Ui rg=hIr) 900 ton,, Cap
tain John ilrrhnr !.
Ohio, l2,I0j l. Captain Giles Is.
iIarbor.
Maine, l2,5OO tone, Captain Charlie
W. Bartlett.
Missouri 1880 tons, Captain Green
leaf \. Merriam.
Fourth Division:
Rear Admisal c, =. Perry, Comman
der.
Alabama, II ,521 tom, Captain Samuel
Trnryck Vcrder.
Illinois, u,5!5 tons, Captain Jrhr
NJ. Bowy cr.
Kcarsagc, il,T25 tons, Captain Iinmil.
ton Hutchinson.
Kentucky, II ,525 ton Captain W. {.
COSle5.
Fleet Auxiliarics:
Culgoa, supply ship. 5,72j tons, Lieu.
Tenant Commander John b. Patton.
Glacier, supply ship 1000 tone, Com.
mnnder William s IIoGg.
Panther, repair ship, $3.50 tons, Com.
mandcr V. S Nelson.
YGnkton, tender, 90 tons, Licutcunn,
Walter K. Cher di.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20

Grover Cleveland, who lives al Prince
ton. New Jerey.
/ George Washington died from q
cold which brought on laryngitis; buried
on his estate at Mount Vernon, Va.
2 John Adams died from senile
debility; buried at Quincy, Mass.
3 Thomas Jefferson died of chronic
diarrhoea; buried on his estate at
Monticello, Va.
4 Jamas Madison died of old age;
buried on his estate at Montpelier, Va.
s james Monroe died OF general
debility; buried in Marble &C metery,
New York City.
6 John Quincy Adams died of paral.
ysis, the fatal attack o~Yertakrng him in
the house Of representatives; buried at
Quincy, Mass.
7 Andrew Jackson died of cousuup-
ton and dropsyi hurled on his estate,
The Hermitage, near Nashville, Tenn.
8 Martin VanBuren died OF catarrh
"f the throat and lungs; buried at
Undertook, N. Y.
8 William Henry. Harrison died OF
pleurisy, induced by a cold taken on the
day Of his Inauguration; buried near
North Bepd, o.
IL John Tyler died from a myeterioue
disorder like a billions attack; buried at
Richmond, Va.
ii James X. Polk died from weak.
ness caused by cholera; buried on his
estate in Nashville, Tenn.
IL Zachary Taylor died from cholers
morbus, induced by improper diet;
buried on hs estate near Louisville.
13 Miniard Fillmore died from parul.
ysisi buried in Forest Hill cemetery
Buffalo.
IA Franklin Pierce died from inlama
ton OF the stomach, buried at Concord
n. II.
10 James Buchanan died OF rheuma
tism and govt; buried near Lancaster
Pc.
l6 Abraham Lincoln, sssassinated
by j. Wilkes Booth; buried at Spring,
field Illinois.
II Andrew johnson died from
paralyis, buried at GseenviIle, Tenn.
IL Ulysses S. Grant died from canoe
OF the throat; buried at Riverside park
New York City.
10 Rutheford b. Hayes died from
paralysis OF the heart; buried at Free
mont, Ohio.
20 James 4. Garfield, assassiDatet
by Charles J Guitesu: buried ut Cleye
land, Ohio.
81 Chester A. Arthur died from
Bright's disease; buried in Rural CEN
etery, Albany.
22 William Mckinley, assassinatet
by Czolgoz; buried at Cantor, 0.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
MARITIME NEVADA.

Elsewhere i'm the eview appears a
brief note TO the effect that ore bargos
uFc 10 be placed in commission on the
{, dorado river near Searchlight.
this, in itself, may appear iDconse
~qr,ntial, but it supplies the righi-ot-
way for n train Of "reminiscences. Me-
vada, the land Of paradoXes; the seem.
IN. iy barren state which teens with
ncies, lie described in school geog-
ra liee as The Great American Desert.
THO "youuR idea" is taught To believe
tina all the waters in Nevada flowed
from water sheds IN adjoining states
and that the streams failed to tind
egrrB, but we're swallowed up by the
thirsty sands.
This ID far from the truth. Salmon
fro II the Pacific are upgIed IN the Bruno
river OF Elko county. a stream that
arises high in tho mountains above
Tutcarora and which empties into The
Snake, n tributary OF the Columbia, is
the home OF tho salmon.
Tho waters Of tln Muddy and Virgin
IIft'b IUu lHtb WY uO INC heH NllU i)p
southern boundary Of the state Is the
placa where "Tho SiivCry Colorado
Words lie Way" This Ia true with the
exception of its "~silvcry sheen" The
river 10 lurgid, turbid Gtrcam, more the
color Of gold shines han Tint Of the
argent metal
H0 gover, the barge notilla IL 10 lille
dreann. Many, many years ago, before
there yns a Searcbliehi, there wns 40
III Dofado canyon. II produced much
wealth right from che euriace. In order
TO get this ore TO market n most unique
wac undertaken. a drove u
from the Sahara was imported
and Tho orc was packed across the sandy
by the ehipe Of the desert. The
experiment. did not prove 10 be q success
md The camels were turned loose h
Ihjit for themselves, Profpe;tors re-
urning to towns after wandering about
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
Boxer Chief Well Trea,ed


Duke Ian, one OF tho Boxer ch,o,,
VINO is supposed To be in prison M
sinkiang. on account of his shorn -,
the rising Of 1900. seems TO bo hav,n"
a very good time. II Is roportcd ,i,a,
nc Is using the Chckiang guIId Lo""o
as MS residence and, rs he regarded
mo grounds rs too small, he extended
them by taking in tho adjacent innd
He draws from tho treasury n Iargn
monthly allowance 70, his moin,on'
anct. always goes out I'm an og,c,n,
chair borne by four persons, with =
large number OF bodyguards, and 10
very fond OF theatrical performance
II officials. from the governor dnyn
ward, arc In tho habit OF going to ,,s
house to pay their respects twIco g
N"''' "
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
A TARIFF OBJECT LESSON.

MIR. Bryan is in receipt OF a practical
demonstrate OF the iniquities OF the
present protective tariff law in the shape
OF q handsome hunting cass gold watch,
Elgin movement. The watch vas pre-
seated to him by Mr.. Charles a.. Keene,
president Of the Independent Watch
Dealers Association. On the front OF
the case is engraved words TO the effect
that the watch Was presented to Mr..
Bryan by MIR. Keene, and on the back is
engraved the following:
SAs a demonstration OF the methods Of
the American watch trust, this watch
was bought in England for 1913. The
same grade cost the deale in this
country sl0.5S, a difference Of nearly
fifty per cent"
Attached to the watch is a card bear
ing an eIplantion Of the way in which
American watch buyers are "held up
by the watch trust through the power
conferred upon it by the DIngley tariff
law:
This watch was purchased in Eng.
land by Charles A. Keene, a dealer in
watches at $50 Broadway, New York.
1t is nm Elgin movement with a twenty
year gold filled case. 1t was cold by
the American watch trust Ill England
for S7.9S-in America the dealer must
pay Sl0.5S. Here ID the number Of the
case 7 ,4s5 1867, and the movement, l2,-
2l2, 2l5. This statement can be veii-
fled by the books OF the makers"
In brief the Elgin Watch company
made this watch, shipped it to England
and sold 1t for 1913 after paying carriage
and insurance. But the American
dealer must pay slO.5S for the same
watch because the Elgtn Watch com
pany is protected to euch an extent that
it can levy a toll O; $3.50 on each watch
sold to an American watch buyer. Thu
protection ID granted on tho plea o
projecting American labo;" and foster
ing iufapt Industries" The EIgiI
Watch company ia one Of those "iDfants'
that long since doffed its swaddling
clothes and now yields "A club secured
through special Legislation which Ell
ables it to force American Buyers To
TO pay it tribute and at the same time
compel its employees to accept ally wage
torms the company offers. No one be-
iieyes chat the mechanics who make
these watches get any part Of the EGO
eHacted as tribute from the American
b1yers-that is no one who does not
,earn to be deceived and who really
Ii ses to DO forced to pay tribute to
arrogant trusts which are allowed to
exact tribute through special legisla-
ton,
Mr.. Bryan appreciatea Mr.. Keene's
gilt because OF the kindly sentiments OF
the giyer, and because il affords IA con-
yenient and practical object lesson to
those who still believe that Hthe
foreigner pave the tax."-Commoner.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
Found the Spineless Cactus Good as Food.

DR.. Leon Ebert Landone Of Los
Angeles, Cal, has concluded his four
teen days experiment on a spinelees
cactus diet and celebrated it's successful
outcome by rendering a banquet to q
dozen leading physicians, the piece de
resistance being csctue.
Landone lost flesh during the first
eight days Of his unique food test, but
then begun gaining and now weighs
half a pound more than when he started.
He established the fact That splneless
cactus may be safely substituted for
numerous vegetables nov in use, part
ticularly tomatoes and potatoes. Ho
finds its nutritive qualities vastly super
ior TO these. Cactus alone will sustain
lie for a long period, supplying drink
as well as food.
He explains that the food value lies
largely in the fact hat cactus contains
in greater degree thnn any vegetable or.
ganic salts which, neutralizinR the effect
Of acids in the body, reduce decay to Il
minimum. Tho value OF the discover
can scarcely be overeetimated, and it is
expected to be the basis Tor great devel-
opements, Of Burbank's wOndert uI
plant.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
MARRIED

-ln Elko, Nevada, DO.
cember 10, 1907, by a. Bruce, Justice
Of tho Peace, Mr.. Clarence N. Barton
tn Miss Mary f. Kane, both Of Glover
Valley.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
To The Public.

rle committee Of arrangements on
tho christina Tree hereby informs tn,
people oil ElkO that no presents will be
allowed ON tho Christmons tree for the
children Of Elkc, except those furnished
by the committee on presents Parente
OF whiting children cAu hang presents
on the tree, but all such presents musr
DO given to the COMMITTEES on presents
before being placed on the tree.
by order Of the Committee, ON
Arrangemepls.,
Elko, Nevadn, December lG, 1907. D..
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
Notice To Parents.

At the meeting at which il was de-
cided to have ii Public Christmas Tree,
it WA Glso decided that presents should
be- given Ia all children III the Town o.
E!ko,uot over fourteen years Of age.
All parents having children not over
fourteen, IN tire Town of ElKo, are the re-
fore earnestly requested to send the
names OF their children, together with
their ages /" the uudcrsi.ncd, 80 that M
child entitled to receive a present from
the Public Christ Nus Free will br over
looked.
Miss NJ. f.. iIoUGH.
Elkn, Nevada, December 6, 1907.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
Our Presidents.

The United States Inns had 2t presi.
dente during its existence. Only ono
president In nov living, he bong
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1907-12-20
BILLS ALLOWED

Following are the bills allowed by tn.
county commissioners at their meetipp
ON Thurdays, December I'm: