davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

dam OF the bull We were selecting
rather than put much dependence on
breed.
To the latter part of the question
would answer that in my ;udg-
ment the Aberdeen Angus sire will
give The better results. The Angus
bull Is known 10 be very prepotent
and the best specimens Of best breed
ing transmit their beef qualities with
good dea! OF certainty. The uni
form black color will be a very
pleasing characteristic OF the or
spring Of the Angus sire also and
this uniformity OF color will bring
dollars when the steers go TO mar
ket- The Angus-Jersey cross Is re-
ceiv!ng commendable attention from
dairymen who want TO raise their
bull calves for steers First-class
steers must not be expected from
the hrst cross. but fair steers may be
produced in this way, very much su-
perior TO Jerseys as feeders. Some
and making beef OF the entire pro-
duce OF the herd both male and fe-
male. Then every few years breed
the best OF the old cows TO a first
class Jersey sire and keep up the
number in the herd by saving the
female produce resulting.
Any honest breeder of Angus or
Shorthorn should be able to supply
bulls from good milking dams. Good
results will not be obtained by the
above method unless the bull select
ed is of the low blockv. strictly beef
type. A L. FRENCH
r. F. D., Byrdville. Va.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
How Shall Change My Dairy Herd to
Beef Type7

Mcssrs. Editors: The following IN
qalry comes TO me for answer:
Il would like m article comparing
he milking qualities OF III. Short
horn and Aberdeen Angus breeds OF
cattle. which !s the SUPERIOR ;
which bull would you choose
between the two 10 breed 20 grade
Jerseys. with The aim in view Of
changing your herd 10 a beef type"
am always reluctant TO answer
question OF this sort that has to
DO with different breeds OF beef
cattle as my readers all know
breed Aberdeen Angus cattle and
they may think from this fact that
my answer IN no; without prejudice.
but I will try to be fair.
Replying 10 the fore part Of the
question. believe taking The two
breeds as a whole that the short
horn ia somewhat the better breed
for milk because OF the fact that
there are throughout the country a
great many so-cailed oid-fashioned
short horns that have been bred for
many generations for milk produc-
Lon. But II we are allowed TO COM
pare The lately improved type OF
shorthorn with the Aberdeen Angus
We will say that our observation
leads US 10 believe there Is little dit-
ference as regards milk production.
Among individual animals OF either
breed we find those that are most
excellent mixers and a great many
also that are very poor milk pro-
aucers. Thus We would pay atten-
ton 10 the milking qualities OF the
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

s'1se where gains in weight can ha
made economically. The managa-
ment each day forms one link in the
chain that takes the hog to the block
successfully. II any link is weak the
chain must be weak, and the hog ia
not taken TO the block with mnch
success. II scrub hogs are used and
are developed on tarm-raised prod
ucts-not mast-it is unreasonable
10 suppose that good pork can be
raised so cheaplv The pure-bred
stock has born with IL the decided
tendency TO make much choice pork
from a given amount of feed. and
this is what the purchaser Of high
priced hogs pays for when he gives
big prices for breeders.
tse a Pure-BIood Boar, Not a Grade.
IL takes much time and money to
develop excellence in a herd and then
fix IL as part Of that herds tyne 30
that IL will be- reproduced with much
certainty in the offspring. and no
man should bexrudgc the good prices
given the breeder who has the pafi.
cnee and skin To develop quality
really crrafe IL and fix il 80 others
can benefit by it, After that evceI-
ience has been so hxed that the herd
viii breed true. then almost anybody
can multiply that excellence merely
by growing more animals OF that
blood This latter work IL the kind
the average farmer can do with most
success He can easily grade up his
herd Nd that for mere pork produc-
tion The mem hers al the herd viii do
practically as well as the pure-hreds
u man In fitted by his personal
qualities and by The circumstances
under which he works 10 breed pure
bred hogs. he will fad IL profitable:
bat II must b. connected with adve--
i4ssng IL order TO make sales 70 men
wao wtti pay good prices for good
aogr. Still. the average farmer viii
DO better 20 use pu-@-hlood boars TO
grad. ao his herd He should rr~i~s
th~ temptation tn u&~ . nic~ looking
grade after = y~ar or two. instead ut
= purw-hiood boar. fs can hr d~mon-
straf~d ~ CERTAINLY ~ tho rules of
addition ar~ right that an inferior
pGrc-hioosa II b~st~r for brr~tiing pur-
poses than fine locking grade hog.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

Their ancestors make the difference
in their value as breeders. That
point should never be forgot. But
DO not use q scrubby looking pure
bred for breeding purposes. Use q
good one.
Another thing the average farmer
should remember Is that he should
not mix breeds, but keep grading up
by getting new blood OF the pure
breed he starts TO breed up with in
the first place. This will be better
for him: and in the end it will be
better for breeders OF pure-blood
stock. since 1t makes the purchaser
prosper IN way almost any farmer
can aford. All who buy pure-bred
hogs must prosper pretty generally,
even those who buy pure blood to
raise grades. before the breeder OF
registered hogs can hope to prosper.
Seven Rules in Hog Raising.
To sum up. would say:
u Let those who have the neces-
sary qualities and the right exterior
circumstances breed registered stock.
t2) Those farmers who for any
reason cannot do that, let them
grade up their herds by the use of
pure-blood sires every year for all
business: and stick TO the pure breed
they first start with, never crossing
with another pure breed.
az The breed alone will not bring
success; proper feeding and care
must 20 with good blood for really
superior results
t9 Keep expenses down In all
other matters. but do not try to save
TOO much money BY buying cheap
breeding stock.
90 Do not attempt too much at
the outset. but increase the business
cautiously and not till ones own ex-
perienee has shown the wisdom of II.
tsl Expect to have ups and downs
in the hog business, iust as In rails
ing cotton or corn: but expect on the
whole 20 net better profits from IL.
~ Tse the cora crib for little
more than 10 anish the hogs OF with,
and he sure 10 finish them OF IL they
are 10 go on "A discriminating mar
ket- Local butchers do not always
discriminate In the quality Of pork.
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18
LIVE STOCK AND DAIRY
Ihere> way " ~e mem fied Better
Back Rail splitter Kind ~ i~~N't-

WIZ grow weil-bred hogs. That
tsa qaes.3on those who have M.
tried ;hcr ask. and II Is right ,hav
should ask e. One would be making
for the poo--house II he did not make
I. rg!a q ask what he was 70 gain
hy parting ~tth his raoaey. 4 man
recently wrote TO ne. complaining
that be bought a pair OF registered
pigs. had bred them. and no~ found
X impossible 20 sell two PIGS for
wha; he had given for one. His
trouble was that he seemed 20 I'M
sgine hat registered pigs are raised
ONLY 20 sell to some other breeder
aaa thai vouid-be breeders will star,
Out OF stgll h1at and keep goln :
I'll they aat registered pigs. The
man be bad bought from advertised
she fart that he had registered pigs
for sale. ard sold the pair mention
@d 20 the complaining huv~- aaa aolI
-aar more 20 other nea.
The Good Advertiser Find. Good
Buycr-
Men have -atse9 registered hogs a
large part NJ thei- lives and made
good uao1~v s@Ilsag them for breed
s-S purposes. x!tana. eve- setg!as
ooe n their own neighborhoo1. Mar
be shsy had neighbour who mco-.d
a. the raiser os registered stock for
being 40 foolish an 20 waste hts
money that wav. and then triad 10
trade hogs ~ita him. On their part.
he breeders wisely spe-t little
money for advertising: and aoid Nil
the registered hogs they could grow.
ard sold them n prices that paid
them wetf sor thc.- progressive ideas
and for tho care given fheta. Th~v
know tAat they did -ot appreciate
she advantages sell bred ho@w rt~e
\ man. Tsev also knew ;hat there
are at~avx willing buyers ot really
good nTe sto~k and that the wav To
frt them IN 10 advertise - some
practical paper that reaches that
class
Advertising In -pt TIE 9l@rug
thanx II Ix sometimes supposed to
e~ Any Agricultural paper that I.
1sS~-al minded enough ~ IN aumla~as
In baat1~@a~stk@ wav understands
thai \: rnwst go tn advertisers sasa-
ness ur shcy w1ft aos r0nt4nHw to aA-
w~rstmn: ard ga~ paper waIl hare
~o-sae person to aid th0nn Who are ia
~xp~~srnr.d wtth a9Tr~sasin. The
wow ia BE- seller. os roara~. rauws hare
enough ~tncastna so ~rtts an !nseIa~
v~at letter IN response to iho@~ ~hn
answer ITS advertisements: but that
tn ahoat all ,hat - Required II
t4nch stock TN - h@ @oid. consider
able Information ahoat II can b" @ent
out n p~snted form. This reduces
the asz9omnt ot writing taat ~ouit
otherwise he rs~cnnHary
Why = single Hog -onsrsim~~ ~~ils
ferr as Much am y Farm
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

II would b. y serious mistake to
imagine thai The oafy thing rrgss~
s@vea hogs are good sor ta 70 eel tc
o,he- nen for breeding purposes
The fact that n hog lm registered In
reHporKibie registry aA@ociHf4on
khowa that II has good ancestry and
that Il IN reasonable 10 sappos" thaf
The hog 20 os purchased @i!l have
The qualities o. It's ancestors. Each
generation pomaeaslng good qualities
nat 70 back from The last hog
makes q: sarer that the last one ALL
have good qualities. Sometimes ~e
hud hog that is very good indi-
Fiduallr. sha, is 4 halt-breed: bui
h.t "-sprtng may take after his
srraa ancestors or after his ancestors
of good qualities. and IL Is only by
The Southern farm gazette., 1908-07-18

getting good ancestors on both s,a.s
nack Tor many generations thar w.
can De certain that our chances ar.
favorable Of getting pigs that will de-
sefop into something good. w. can
'""s at hog and se~ what pork.
making qualities IL possesses. b.,t w.
cannot look at 10 and see what anc.<-
tors II has: and till we do know ,vhas
ancestors IL has, We cannot do r,orx.
'han guess what power IL has of
transmitting its good qualities to i,s
Offspring We may guess night and
ne may not
The good qualities a registered
bog has individually and the long
ane ct ancestors possessing the good
qualities II has (which ss but ano,h-
er nay os stating what chances II has
os Transmitting good qualsties1 often
make single hog sell for n much
10 good farm. The ren who uav
these big prices are The ones who
hare given much time 20 breeding
superior hogs and xho are in pos.
too 20 appreciate what hogs
chances ct transmitting It's good
qualities arc. The fart tha. they
back taes- Judgment and experience
wtth their Own money ough, 70 b.
~uod evidence for the inexperienced
that Others witt aot 60 far wrong IN
foiao~szg sueA examples ~ far rs
warranted By their individual! c!-rur,-
sssccss
How . Coed Bnar Msks-~ Money for
His T.~r.
Suppose \ man wants TO got better
blood IN his swine herd. al! that he
pays SO or $50 for boar. II he
ua- of Kach boar ahoaia put he
extra vaiuo of Only 81 sato each os
tAa p3g1 ar would get. hos lonw
aoaid IL take him 10 yield a COOS.
p-ua,T Suppose tha; each Hitter has
o1ly Gre rtss. that makes n gain OF
IS for each litter. Each pig ~tii ec
worth more ~ park than scra5 pigs
would s~. and each s!lt wsti 30 worth
more FOR hr~s-s.iag purposes than
se-ah gsIts wouli be. An extra vagae
ot 81 2.r pig ~A.n IL tm developed In
certainly verr log estimate. and
therefore all conclusions based on
suca an assumption must he very
conservative
Sonsr fo~ihi. Mistakes.
gsrmeshte me~~~tseeaw +sxw -a~nfs ,hns
somebody else sii not succeed Ia
making money by raiAlng well-hre9
hogs. hat Il does rot follow tha: 1,
vas the fault ot ths good breeding
Maybe the hogs were led from thss
crib too much while they should have
Se~a harvesting other pork-rnak!ng
crops that would hare saved corr
Mayo~ he trouble was that no cora
sas ft.d A very largo part Of
hog development should come from
eihn u here shaa III. corn crib. while
The best na~ks. condition. or the
anibh for market. should come from
the crib Mayba the reason the man
failed atth ~sil~bred hogs In that
The pigs were not sar"owed 1T time
that would eaahl. them u develop on
cheap pork making crops. but the
good breeding would not be 70 blame.
Navbs failure came from pampering
hs w4il- bred hogs too much. shut
ting them up in small pens where
they could not get exercise or va
riatv ot feed and giving them too
l. tEA
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
THE ......-
D. Nc ELROY CO.
REAL ESTATE AGENTS
Elk0 Nevada

Have for sale ranch with five thous-
and sheep. A splendid summer and
winter range, The price is right.
Drop in and let us tell you about it.
We have u ranch of 1000 acres that cuts
from five to six hundred tons hay,
has good improvements, implements
and equipment, good range. A No. 1
water right and an abundant supply,
with some stock. This place is cheap
and on easy terms.
We have another one that cuts 500 tons
of hay, has $50 head of cattle, 75 head
of horses, good improvements, well
equipped with tools and machinery,
fine water supply, house completely
furnished. If you are looking for
money making proposition, this is
your chance.
We have smaller ranches, ranging from
$4500 up, in price.
Now about those residences. We have
a house of five rooms, completely fur
nished. Five lots, good we'll in first
:class shape. Price $3250, part down
balance on time.
Another one of six rooms, all furnished
A good buy at $2350. A payment
down and balance on time.
A good new house with bath room and
modern in every respect, in fine To-
cation and is cheap. Price $4,000.
We have vacant lots in any part of the
town and some bargains. Come in
before the rush starts.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
Had a Close Call.

Mrs. Ada l.. Groom, the widely
known proprietor of the Groom
Hotel, Vaughn, Miss, says: "For
several months / suffered with q
severe cough, and consumption
seemed to have it's grip on me, when
a friend recommended DR.. Kinw's
New Discovery. l began taking it,
and three bottles affected n complete
cure. The fame of this life saving,
cough and cold remedy, and lung:
and throat healer is world wide.
Sold at Elko Drug Co. SOC. and 81 90
Trial bottle free.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
Where Bullets Flew

David Parker, Of Fayette, y. Y, II
veteran Of the civil war, who lost u
foot at Gettysburg, says: "rhe
good Electric Bitters have done is
more than five hundred dollars to
me. spent much money doctoring
for a bad case OF stomach trouble, to
little purpose. then tried Electric
Bitters, and they cured me. now
take them as ~ tonic, and they keep
me strong and we'll" soc. at Elk0
Drug Co. rr ..
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
Cold Weather Advice

to all is to beware of coughs and
colds on the chest: as neglected they
readily lead to pneumo oniil, consump-
tion or other pulmonary troubles.
Just as soon as the cough appears
treat it with Ballard's HorehOund
Syrup the standard cure of America
Use as directed-perfectly harmless
A cure and preventative for all disras
es of the lungs. 25c soc, and ST .0O
per bottle. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
"Shopping Headache"

A prominent physician says that
shoppers headache" is due to the
tact that one has not eaten enough
He declares that no work is so nerve
trying as shopping, and advises a
good, substantial luncheon in the
midst of the store hunt. Take an hour
for rest and eat, thinking as little as
possible Of the tasks yet to be accom-.
Plished, and there will not be such a
splitting headache to take home.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
Would Mortgage the Farm

A farmer on Rural Route2 Empire,
Ga, w. A. Floyd by name. says:
"Bucklins Arnica Salve cured the
two worst sores I ever saw: one on
my hand and one on my leg. It is
worth more than it's weight in gold.
l would not be without It II had to
mortgage the farm to get it," Only
25c at Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
A Reai Trust.

Burma Is controlled by trusts
There are two transportation lines
which always keeps in reserve five
per cent. Of the Importers last six
months business, which is liable to
forfeiture if an independent shipment
Is received.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
A Healthy Family.

"Our whole family has enjoyed good
health since we began using DR..
Kings New Life Pills. three years
ago." says l.. A. Bartlett, OF Rural
Route l, Guilford, Maine. They
cleanse and tone the system IN Il
gentle way that does you good. 25c.
at ElkO Drng o.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
Slightly Colder with Snow

When you see that kind of q weather
forecast you know that rheumatism
weather Is at hand. Get ready for it
now by getting bottle of Ballard s
Snow Liniment. Finest thing made
for rheumatism, chilblains, frost
bite, sore and stiff Joints and muscles,
81 90. Sold by Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

Members of the Assembly
E. G. RIDDELL
Star Valley
FRANK H. WINTER
Aura
GEORGE MCINTOSH
Carlin
8" JOHN J. SCHOER
Clover Valley
Sheriff
WILLIAM R. BELLINGER
Lamoille Valley
County Clerk ......
A. q. DAwLEY
Elko
County Treasurer
MAJOR H. MILLER
County Recorder
w. G. GREATHOUSE
Ruby Valley
County Assessor
w. NJ. WEATHERS
Elko
'N' Ell EDWfN vi E. GAME
Elko
County Commissioner Nong Term)-
WILLIAM WILLIS
Midas
County Commissioner (Short Term)-
GEORGE NJ. MOODY
Ell<o
County Surveyor
CHARLES NJ. ,I1AWS
Elko
Member of Broad of Education
W. S. GRlSWOLO
Ruby Valley
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
To Restore Old PAINTINGS.

The blackened lights of old pictures
may be frequently restored to their
original color by touching them up
with deutoxide of hydrogen diluted
with six or eight times it's weight of
water. The part touched up mus be
afterward washed with clean
sponge.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
aud Recommended by
&kO DRUG CO.
The Shoe Man

Having been in the shoe business all
y life, l claim to know something
2o9t the business. i carry large
Pck OF mems and women's shoes and
selling my share. ] am sorry that
Gannot keep cobbler, but 1 cannot.
VIII have to do what repairing
ana let the rest go. The most of
1 time is taken up selling shoes.
A. l.. MAUK. The Shoe Man.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
II Was Lost, Anyway

Hubby (fumbling in his pockets
Tsh funny-hic-but l can't-hic-re-
member in just what pocket-hic-J
put zat keyhole.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1908-10-24
His Father to Blame.

He makes money, but he can't keep
It." o.
Its heredity; his father worked in
q mint" ...
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-30

Saturday seemed to be rather day OF
accidents for the people of LOstine: In
the forenoon William Fleener, while
hauling grain to Elyin, was rendert d
Unconscious by getting thrown from
the wagon. In this accident the mus
cles of his leg-which was previously
broken-weie torn loose from the bone,
and he is suffering very much from the
effect of the fall. Hi- wife went to
Elgin Sunday. They will remain there
until he is able to be brought home.
In the afternoon o. J. Clark's team ron
off, he was thrown down among the
running gears of the wagon and as he
fell to the ground several severe gashes
were inflicted on the head and face.
The same evening his step daughter,
Vella Zerras, fell on Il e ice while skat.
some time. All three patients are get
ting along nicely and Vella is able to
be in school again.
G E. Funk and family were visiting
ut Lostine. Saturday.
Van Pelt's have moved to their home
south of town.
Mrs. Goodman returned Sunday from
Enterprise.
Charles McCubbin, having finished
his business cours, at Portland, re-
turned Friday and has been teaching
in room three during the illness of Miss
Womack
William Daisley's have moved to En-
terprise.
Mrs. L. Hammack has gone to Port
land to undergo an operation for liver
trouble.
J. ID. Cook and bride returned from
the East Sunday.
The infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-30
IMNAHA BRIDGE.

The Bridge, Jan. 22-Jim mie and
Lille Stnbbleield came down on Mon.
day aud have been visiting friends on
the river.
Henry Weaver has been filling the
post of stage driver to Imnaha of late.
Jasper NJ. Simmons passed another
milestone twhy not say yeai stone) OF
his life on the 22id inst. His wife and
daughter gave him pleasant surprise
by inviting in few friends to help him
eat fine dinner Of fried chicken with
all the usual accompaniments; also
other extras such as delicious birth
day cake, dewbsrry cobbler and ripe
strawberii les. very pleasant after
noon was spent In games, feastiny,
conversation and music. Those present
besides the usual family were: Mrs.
Stumb,rgh and two children, Jimmie
and Mis- Lille Stubblefield, Mrs. Alice
Bell, and also Roy and Al, in Simmons,
who although usually employed else
wi ere, were home for their share OF
their fathers birthday feast.
Whether ewing to the unusually fine
weather or other causes, it is fact that
just mt present writing, an unusual lot
OF people are "under the weather.
MIR. Pratt and three Of the children, all
Of j. M. Weaver's family except Mr..
Weaver and Reta, all Of the family OF
Jack johnson except Mr.. johnson,
little Clifford Stumbaugh and Mrs. J
M. Simmons. None dangerously i'll
perhaps, but uncomfortably near TO it.
Mrs. J. A. Denny is having a serious
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-30
FAlRVlEW FANClES

Fairview, Jan. 27-Mr. and MI s
Frank Downing have returned from {
visit with friends and relatives at Cove
A dance at Southwick boys Thursda
evening was well attended and a goot
time enjoyed by all present
VIM. Feagens, who sold his ranci,
recently to " 7. Knapp, is looking for
a new location.
Our literary society is in a flourishins
condition--large crowds attending very
Saturday evening to listen an pa tici,
pate in the exercises.
The attendance ut school still in
creases although some Of the children il
the district are still afflicted with the
mumps.
Mrs. Muriel Ruggles is visiting a. hel
father, Thos. Lathrope's.
Several parties from the Paradise
country are hauling wheat on sleighs as
far as Frank Heskett's, expecting tc
finish the journey to mill on wag Ms, il
the sleighing does not improve
People in this ghborhood art
patiently uaiting for snow on which tc
haul their years supply OF wood.
School was in session last Saturday iu
this district.
The news=record. [volume] (Enterprise, Wallowa County, Oregon) 1907-1910, 1908-01-30

Jan. 27-School clerk, Mrs. Garnet
b. Denny, received ten new books for
this district on Mondays stage.
DR.. Fleenor came in early Saturday
mori ing to attend the wife of Luther
Campbell. On his return Monday he
was called in to see MIS-. j. A. Denny
and give his advice in regard to We, v
much infiammed eye from which she is
suffering He reported Mrs. Camp
bell resting easy.
Jack Johnson has been suffering with
a severe attack of the grip. Other men
bers of the famil, are better.
Waldo Chase is having a wrestle with
the grip for a change.
Mrs. Bette Lewis of Enterprise came
down OIL fridays stage for visit with
her. daughter, Mrs. John L. Weaver.
MIR. Daily came down from Buttes 9
few ia s ago. l understand he wa.
lo' king after the Joseph telephone line
The family Of John J.. Weaver hav.
all be- n suffering from colds.
Mr.. and Mrs. "Art" Wilson hav,
been spending few days at the Chas,
home, Mr.. Wilson doing some work fol
Waldo, Mrs. Wilson assisting and keep
ing Mrs. Chase company.
BABY Denny, who has been quite il
is much improved.
Bryce, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Sheppard Morgan, has been quite sick
but is improving.
W.P Warnock and l.. Lloyd attended
the I. O. o. F. rol call mt Joseph or
FRIDAY night.