davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
TO PRESERVE CURED MEATS.

Any farmer who has been annoyed
by flies which get at his cured meats
will do well to make use of Borax. By
following the directions given below he
will easily rid himself OF all bother
from shippers or other insects.
Directions: When the meat is taken
from the salt preparatory to smoking,
thoroughly sprinkle all the cut sides
with Borax. Rub the Borax into the
creVices. After doing this a fly will
never touch it and you viii have no
trouble with bugs or shippers. Meat
treated in this way need not be can.
VaSsed or sacked.
Messrs. Geo. w. Hill & Company, of
CoVington, Kentucky, have introduced
this method among hundreds of farm
ers in northern Kentucky with uni
form success. They write us that they
have some three year old hams in
their Warerooms that were treated as
above and that they are as bright and
nice to-day as when first cured.
When you wish to use your meats 1t
Is only necessary to wash them OF.
The Borax is perfectly harmless. This
was established in the pure food hear
ings before Senator VIM. E. Mason In
1899.
1t Is quite essential that you get
pure Borax. There are dangerous
authorizations on the market. To be
safe you must get "2O MULE TEAM
BORAX." II your dealer doesn't carry
1t send US his name and we win ar
range to supply you. Free booklet of
Pacific Coast Borax Company, Chi
cagO.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
Architects and Closets.

An architect, says a writer, COM
plains that women have a mania for
closets and that when a woman is al
lowed any liberty in the matter she
changes his whole architectural plan
in order to make room for them. This,
he says, makes him a laughing stock
among his fellow architects. This is
very interesting, but why do architects
make plans if not to make every effort
themselves to secure conveniences? A
house may be intellectually perfect
and yet not 1T to live in, and it certain
ly is not if there is not closet room
enough.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
EIihu Roots Repartee.

Long before EliEu Root had ever
been dreamed of in connection with
a cabinet portfolio he visited Wash.
ington on business. At the hotel at
which he stopped Thomas L. James,
then postmaster general, was also a
guest. Upon retiring each gentle,
man put his shoes outside the door,
in order that the porter might pol
ish them. The porter got mixed and
delivered James's shoes to Root, and
Roots shoes to James. The mistake
was discovered next morning, when
each found that he could not wear the
shoes delivered to him.
The hotel folks made restitution
and explanations. Messrs. James and
Root met at breakfast.
Really, Mr.. James," Mr.. Root re-
marked, Il have 10 ambition to step
into your shoes
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
MRS. WEEDS---SL25 PER DAY---TRY HER

Does that clock say nine o'clock"
demanded Mrs. Weed, reproachfullv
rs IL the deceitfulness of clocks was
past ner understanding. "Why. I left
tne house just as it was striking eight
winch would allow me enough time to
ger mere in plenty of time-though I
ala miss oneacar. Maybe my clock was
Wrongful see about getting it fixed
Why, since you insist might take
q cup of coffee, Mrs. Rogers. That's
0he reason always enjoy sewing here
more imam plenty to eat. It's not
Inat way everywhere l go. You'd be
surprised at things I could tell about
people VINO hold their heads way up
nlgher than door you, either.
Still. | can keep my mouth shut
ana say nothing, as l always say to
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07

VI gSN ~ JSdt btSfI hS"s
when you get all dressed up in some
of these and float downstairs. It'll
make sensation, I'll bet Yes, I had
a light blue dress ON the first time
Jim ever saw me. 1 couldn't wear
blue now, but it used to be very be-
coming to me-, l little thought then
that I'd be Shaving on some one else's
light blue dress.
IF you think of it and have time,
Miss Wheaton, wish you'd send nae
a postal with view on it of the place
you're stopping at. It's nice to be
young and goin'.
WHAT? Time for lunch already?
was feeling rather faint, but didn't
know what was the matter with me.
Guess I was hungry. Shrimp salad?
I'm very fond of it. And strawberries
and cream? That's one reason l like
to come here. You always have such
good things to eat. And it's not that
way everywhere I go. Yes, 1 will
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
Too Personal.

Miss Elder-Well, maintain that
women can do anything that men can.
Mr.. Gazzam-Oh, no. The auction
GERS business is one a woffan cannot
go into.
Miss Elder-Nonsense. She'd make
every bit as good an auctioneer as a
man
Mr.. Gazzam-~Just imagine an I'M
married woman getting up before a
crowd and exclaiming, Now, gentle
nen, all want liz an offer! "-C Chicago
Journal
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
Two STYLES.

Mrs. Spenders-I wonder what will
be the popular styles in bonnets this
summer?
Mr. Spenders-My dear, women's
bonnets will be divided into two
styles this summer, as usual: the
style you don't like and the style /
can't afford.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
THE TULANE UNIVERSITY
OF LOUISIANA
NJ q xu 0nEEA Ar @
EW ORLEANS
~ y " y M n n "A ~ y
EDWIN B. CRAIGHEAD, LII. D.. presideu

EDWIN B. CRAIGHEAD, Il. D., President
The Tulane University of Louisiana, founded
in lSz5 as the University of Louisiana, is the
logical head of the entire system of public
educational institutions of the State. Full
courses are offered In Languages, Sciences,
Engineering, Architecture, Law, Medicine,
Pharmacy, Art. Splendid department for
er's College, recently established, will open
October lst. Many scholarships in Academic
Colleges. Expenses low. Low dormitory rates.
Next session of all departments, except the
Medical, begins October 1st. Medical Depart
ment opens October 18th. Send for catalogue.
r. K. BRUFF. Secretary.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
RALLADE OF THE RECEPTION.

Dear me, how do you do!
rye longed to see you so.
why. what pretty blue!
It's new I'm certain-No?
My dresses always show:
But you-you've such a way
A bit of lace-a bow
eyes, such pleasant dayD
That Smith woman! Well, who
Invited her here? Oh,
Indeed! You like her, too?
But she's so common, though;
Yes, really quite de trop,
And then the neighbors say
OF course these stories grow
eyes, such a pleasant dayD
Dear Mrs. Smith, it's you!
Here I've looked high and low
To find some one ! Knew.
A song! How beastly slow!
And May!-voice like a crow.
I loved that last one, May,
1t seemed so apropos-
eyes, such a pleasant dayD
ENVOY.
No. really, I must go;
I'd simply love to stay,
But-"best of friends"-you know
CYes, such a pleasant dayD
-Horatfo Winslow, in Puck.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
Maybe.

Bacon-They say some people find
it cheaper to live in Paris than in
New York
Egbert-Do you refer to the insurs
ante people.-Yonkers Statesman.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
All Buried bv covernment.

In some / -rts Of Switzerland all the
dead are buried by the government,
without respect to wealth or position.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07

True wisdom Is to know what is
best worth knowing, and to do what
is best worth doing.-Humphrey.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07

Two infinitesimaI white eggs tar
the tiny nest of the humming bird.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07

Jim Weed back again If he was the
last man on earth. And why should /:
Here L am getting along we'll and
even getting ahead little-free tc
come and go as l please. Now
wouldn't l be a fool to make it ur
with him and start to shaving for two
instead of just myself? Deed
would. 1t may sound hard-hearfed to
you, Miss Constance, but if he came
back and offered to cover me. with
dImon's l wouldn't look at him."
Do you still love him, Mrs. Weed o.
asked Constance, Economically.
Love Jim Weed after the way he's
treated me? l should rather guess
not! | wouldn't take him back, even
II l could live like a lady. That's
where l stand on that question. l
made dress for Mrs. Preston last
week and it cost three dollars a yard,
without scissors in it. 1t was a
lovely plum color and'-Mrs. Weed
shifted the pins from one side of her
mouth to the other-"I wouldn't be
surprised if she was thinkin' some Of
steppin' off herself. Mrs. Preston ad-
Vlses me to save up and get a divorce
maybe l will. Though, goodness
knows, I'd hate to waste the money
on Jim Weed. He's cost me enough
already"
L guess you'll have to sit up nights,
Miss Wheaton, to wear all the clothes
you're having made" commented
Mrs. Weed. Il don't think I'd want
to have quite so many all to- once
things go out of style so quick. Still
i suppose you'll have to dress often
at that fashionable place you're going
to. Now, that's where we're different.
Ii l was going away on vacation I'd
prefer quiet place, where didn't
have to keep fixed up all the time
like wax doll in a show case.
L suppose you'll come back en-
gagged to duke or millionaire
land knows there won't be anyone
dressed any better, if did make your
clothes. But, whatever you do, don't
just take man because he appears
to be all you'd have him. You never
can tell about these strangers. I've
had all l want of handsome faces and
palaVer1n' speeches. You'll hear
plenty off at one of those summer re-
sorts, When l first met Jim Weed he
was dandy lookin' Teller, if do say
it. He'd a turned any girls head.
And such ways as he had with him!
Heighe!
DO you want this organdy made up
with val. lace? Dear me, isc't it per-
ishable material? I'd like to see you
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07

"You look we'll in black, Mrs. Will
lis. He was such a well meaning man
l never was so surprised in my life
Did Miss Thomas make that black
silk you had on Sunday? She is &
terrible botcher - of course
don't know only what other Gus
toners who used to employ her tel
me. I wish you could a. saw what
she made Mrs. Joseph Rogers. Never
seen such a fitting thing in my life
wasn't any fit to it. If there's one
thing I do like. to see it's well fit
ting garment. Yes, he was a grand
man-always pleasant word for
everybody me-"
you know that black waist I had
to get in hurry?" asked Mrs. Willis
Couldn't you do some little thing to
it? hate boughten things"
TRY it on and I'll see," said Mrs.
Weed, trying to reconcile a needles
eye with piece of thread. you
must look on the bright side, Mrs.
Willis, cause it might be a sight
worse. Look at my case! You know
where John Willis is-which is more
than do. Mr.. Willis was a nice man
as far as we know, and he might a.
gone on being nice-and then again
you can't never tell. Some of 'em
turn out such double-dealing rapscal-
ions. My Jim-snf-snf-snf-p ex-
cuse my giving away like this, but
when l think how bad that black
hearted wretch treated me I can't
help it! .
Would take him backe Why. Id
want Heaven to strike me dead if I
even spoke to him in passing on the
street! No, hope l know when I'm
well off!
Now, Miss Willis, if you're ready
to have this fitted,
The Cherry-Jim's back; but it
won't interfere with Mrs. Weeds
sewing for few of her old custom
ers.
icrIt
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07
one 10 Reckon

one 10 Reckon Nltla
There's q little girl who gaVs aSs
folks a shock the other gay. ]. -.
ma, I want a bathing SUI sns
said. n,;...
"You shan't have any ma replied.
"Then I'll go bathing without one.
The bathing suit matter is now De
ing arbitrated.
Let thy discontents be fhy secfssSs
Franklin.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1907-09-07

The Cherry-Jim's back; but II
won't interfere with Mrs. Weeds
sewing for few of her old custom,
ers.
(Cntxripht 1907 HI. w Z. c,1-,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
Your return card printed on
100 envelopes for rs cents at
THE TIMES Office.
How to Cure a Cold.

re careful as you can you win occa.
sioually take cold, and when you do
get medicine Of known reliability
one that has an established reputation
and that Is certain 10 eject a quick
cure. Such a medicine rs Chamber.
lain's Cough Remedy. II has gained q
world Of wide reputation by IT'S remark
able cures Of this most common an.
ment' and can always be depended
upon. II acts on natures plan. relieves
the lungs, aids eXpectoratlon, opens
the secretions and aids nature In re.
storing the system 10 a healthy condi.
Ton During the many years IN which
II has been In general use we have
yet TO learn Of a single case Of cold
or attack Of the grip having resulted
In pneumonia when this remedy was
used, which shows concluslvely that Il
IL certain preventive Of that danger.
Gus disease. Chamberlain Cough Re
medy contains no opium or other mar.
eSouc ana may bee given as confident
~ 10 baby as 10 an adult.
For sale by John Boyden & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
Stake Quarterly
Conference

Bcucdiction hy Elder John Simp-
son.
SATURDAY AtrERNooN
At2. p. m. conference continued
the congregation singing "Now Let
Is Rejoice etc.
Invocation wa. offered 10y Elder
=. l.. Beech.
Choir sang Praise We the Lord, 60
etc.
Elder WIN. Hodsou was the first
speaker and made some timely re-
marks.
Bro. Jones II the :. ;. \. was the
next speaker Spoke of the testimony
Of the Prophet Joseph Smith In his
first vision.
Elder John G. Paskett, ext adj
dressed the conference. said ",
should appreciate the blessings ",
received from the gospel. Spoke or
the proper way ~ getting married
Pres. Taylor 10y request Of Pres
Lyman made n brief report on Stalk,
matters. Referred 90 nearly every
organization and their workings
Also referred to the progress being
made by the academy.
The choir sang Come DearcsI
Lord, Decend and Dwell"
Pres. Francis NJ. Lyman Of IN,
council Of apostles addressed IN,
conference. lie expressed u pleasur,
at meeting with the saints In quart
erly conference. Said every organ
ization should be represented AT on
conferences. Was disappointed n
not being here vi the first meeting
Told what the apostles are doin
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

Below Is a brief synopsis Of the
quarterly conference held ut Kamas
Saturday and sunday Oct. 2Gih and
9th.
SATURDAY MORNiNG
Conference, which was later turn
ed into auxiliary, was opened at lU
n. in i 'ir choir singing "lIow
Firm 20 Foundation"
O1....- rritr was offered 10y
ElG"r'fu. %. gUgruth.
"Gu.s UsOTnuu Great Jehovah
VS.. suus hy 'u. choir.
Roll cai 90, wards showed thirteen
rep.cseu.r1
President Moses W. Taylor was
the first speaker and referred 10 q
letter received from the First Presi-
dency, respecting the equiping OF
the Seventies for the mission field
and releasing them from all sab
bath school work. tlIcre the letter
was read 10y Pres. Geo. W. Young
Said the matter had been undercon-
sideration 10y the Stake Presidency
for some time. said the Seventies
were expected to do special mission
AIRY work among the people 10y join
ing the religion classes, etc.
The Bishops and various other of
tcers spoke on the subject
Pres. Allen made few remarks.
Thought the above move n good one,
He spoke also Of the good Of having
N stake academy. Encouraged all
IA sustain the school.
The morning session closed by tn,
choir singing Come Let Us Anew
etc.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

every week. Gave very practical
Sermon uu church duties in general. /
Choir sang tha closing hymn.
"~vr,t is THY Work. r'c.
Prayer 10y W. %. Gibbons.
SUNDAY NoWNtNU
sunday morning service opened .
boy the congregation singing Come,
Come We Saints. etc.
ON the stand were the stake Prcsi- f.
dency. Apostle Lyman. all the High /.
Council except Sila,. VI. Pack. who /
h. ON mission m California; Bish- |
ops, rtc.
Opening prayer by Alma Page.
IAN Hail the Glorious bay" was
sung 10y the choir
The bishops and heads NJ associa-
tionS next made their reports.
Pres. Allen reported the work Of
the stake presidency. Said they hold
regular weekly meetings aud are
united. lie gave an excellent illus
trntion uf the necessity ~ these
meetings and Of unity In our lnbors.
Choir sang Awake We Saints,
etc.
Pres. Lyman was the next speak
er. Was delighted with the reports
given. Spoke on the Word Of Wis
dom. No man Is justified to Triple
and use tobacco who holds the PRIEST
hood. II Is the calling of every per-
son who holds thr priesthood to be- a
trachcr. The dcacous are to assist
the teachers in the wards. lie gave
n splendid example Of the duties of
a deacon.
Though In the Outward Church
Below, was sung 10y the choir
Bcncdiction by Don. T.. Pack.
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
At2p. N. the conference was con.
tinuod by the choir singing "ilow
Firm Foundation"
Prayer by Elder l.. Pearson.
The choir sang Again We Meet %
etc.
The sacrament was administered
; by Elder A. r. Mnrchant and A.
Marchant; assisted 10y the deacon,
of the Kmnas ward, hportr,n. ..l,
twas feudcred during Tie passing o
the bread.
Pres. Geo. w. Young said he wa
pleased with the spirit manifesto,
at the conference. Counselsd Ia,
people on the payment oftheir tlthes
Hoped all would profit by the coun
sci received.
Apostle Lymnnwas the next spenk
er. Said he had counselcd Pre-,
Taylor to administer the the sncra
ment In the morning session OF
Sunday. lie was pleased with tn
manner in which the same wa
administered He encouraged tn
pntronlzing of the home schools an,
counsclrd parents not to send thci
children away To school hut to at
tend the Academy We have Ia Tai
stake. In the state schools religion
Is not taught, nor should II be-.
Pres. Taylor announced that Pres
Lyman would hold meetings a
WHnship and Hcncfcr. Also tina
Priesthood and Auxiliary meeting
would be held At lIoytsvillc Nov. IA
Choir sang arise o Glorioul
Zion.m
Benediction by W. II. Branch.
Conference adjourned for TIRE,
months.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

MY little girl is subject to colds.
says Mrs. VIM, n, serlg, No. Al. FIN
St. Wheeling, W, Va Last winter
she had a severe spell and a terrible
cough, but ! cured her with Chamber
lands Cough Remedy without the aid
Of doctor, and my little boy has been
prevented many times from having the
Group by the timely use OF this syrup.
This Remedy Is for sale by John Boy.
den a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

sprah, swclllngs and lamcnoss are
ptcnpu relieved by Chambcrlain'E
Pan Inn. This Imminent reduces In.
nanmr1n and sorcu-ss 10 thar a
spain I be cured In about onc.thlrd
~ ia required by the usual trcat
w1t
fe ~ by John Boydon & Son
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

tlS2aan't be well II you have n
.t.iliie ai;f,y y, tiro,l.ont stomach.
Ner can you feel good II by
~ little lrregularity In eating
Mia ve caused the stomach To get
dof prder. These little stomach
tibles are sign, Of indigestion,
wchmay and very often does turn
inaNcry bad case Of dyspepsia.
nthllow this to go on "a single
di Without doing something "a
ovcome II. Take some good re-
Idol and safe digestant like
KD0L For Dyspepsia. KODoI
iaebest remedy known today foi
het burn, belching and all troublel
ahns from n disordered digestion
10 pleasant To- take and affords r.
lipromptly.
"a by John Boydon a Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01

nf e,incd indigestion is the
y luionali-oasr. That's why tH.
dchandbr Rings Dyspepsia Tab
leU kcgi increasing because they
ddhe vrk. Stomach trouble. o., To-
DISQUALIFICATION. bloutiug. etc..
yith qukly. Two days treatment
frtt. AZ your druggist about them.
SOD bYohn Boydrn & Son.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1907-11-01
IlndSale at Gooding, Idaho
Nov. ID, 1907.

Happening for entry OF TO-
oOoac,s Of land, under the Carey
Act y the Idaho Irrigation
commy, is now definitely set
fctM.I4. For this occasion
ths rgroad will sell round.trip
pskelto Gooding at rate Of 2
csnts'er mile in each direction.
Tcke on sale Nov. roth TO
iph Inclusive. Final return
Fnitbf tickets Nov. 2oth.
Hrth Z particulars see agent.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-04
PLAN ANOTHER BATH HOUSE.

SANTA CRUZ, Cal, Sept. S.-The
Santa Cruz Beach Company is to build
another bath house to meet the neces-
sary requirement of more room, When
the present natorium was built it was be
lieved to be sufficiently large to ae-
commodate the crowds but such has not
been the case. as on many occasions
there has not been room enough. Ihe
new bath house will be built on the site
of the old power plant and will resemble
in architecture the bathing establish
ments Of the popular seaside resorts Of
the East. There will be 400 bathrooms
on the lower floor. Manager Swanton
is also planning to have a modern cliff
house built at Swanton Beach about twt
miles from the Casino.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-04
Baseball To-day

Baseball Today
This afternoons game Of baseball will
be witnessed by Queen Harriet, her
maids of honor, the royal pages, and
Admiral Calender and his staff. 1t will
be the closing event of the Regatta as
far as athletics are concerned.
The game today promises to be fast
and good exhibition Of baseball. The
Bohemians are in fine fettle from the
recent string of victories and another
is anticipated today. The La Camas team
is a strong aggregation and if the
Bohemians are not careful they will be
taken into camp through over-con6dence
Manager Brown is taking especial pains
to make this game success in every
respect and has secured one Of the Re
gatta bands to enliyen the occasion. Fol
those who wish to go out to the game
and DO not care to make the climb ther'
will be plenty of hacks and busses run
ming out to the grounds.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-09-04
o0000000000000009 o o
. PERSONAL MENTION. =
oo000eo000o00900oo Q

Artic tinlikson Of Knappa was visiting
In Astoria yesterday.
Miss Rebah Cans Of Salem Ia the guest
OF Miss Mccrea, during the Regatta.
Bert d. Sax, manager Of the Il. y. Il
q, Co., Of Portland, ~ yisiting Astoria
during the Regatta.
Information was received yesterday
that Mace Grant, who left here about
two weeks ago, had arrived at Goldfield.
Il. H. jenkins, general passenger and
freight agent Of the A. 4 Q. r. r. was
business visitor In Portland ycster'
day.
Mrs. Frousoa Of Portland. who has
been attending the Saengerfest and Re
gatta, leaves for her home in the morn
] tng,
I'll Donnely, Of the local Office Of the
Vancouver transportation Company, has
been absent In Portland the past few
days and IL expected 10 return this
morning.
Ralph Oakley was a passenger down
on the Breakwater yesterday from Port
land 10 Coos Bay. MIR Oakley had been
visiting friends in Astoria during the
Regatta.
w. X. Bankus and wife Of Portland
who have been the guests Of Mrs. A. NJ
Ford and Miss McCrea. for the past
week, left on the Telegraph yesterda,
for their home.
Miss Clara Canneld and Miss Bess
Kelly. passed through the city ycster
day from Long Beach on their way Il
their home In Oregon City, after an out
Ing at North Reach
Oscar Walstrom who has been engag
ed on the copper work OF the new eourt
house. left for Portland yesterday morn
Ing. Mr.. walStrom 10 good work
man and his work on the county build
ing shows it.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Meehan were il
from Rainier enjoying the regatta yes
teriay. They left out on'the Telegraph
yesterday afternoon and viii stop ovel
at Skamokawa until tomorrow whei
they win proceed hcmeward.
Mrs. G, W. Lounsberry and son 70
turned Saturday night from Clatsol
City to enjoy the Regatta. Mr.. Louns
berry took flying trip to clatsop Sun
day and returned yesterday morning
taking advantage of the legal holida.
on Monday.