davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
Senator EASins Comes
Out quarrel for Scott
GIVES Y. 8. Out ]. !
I'm INTERVIEW. { !

wAsH1NGToN.D D. e., May i .. Sen.
ator Elkins has formally d declared his
Wish for the reelection Of b senate.
Scott to the senate This declaration
eame in the form of a carefully die,
tated Interview given out by Senator.
Elkins. That such a declaration was
coming from E1kins was known by q
few est-virginia Republicans recent.
ly5 hare. IS 81 4: + 3, 4.
The open endorsement OF Scott by
Elkins will have prodigious bearing
on the coming Republican movements
in West Virginia. The gist of Elkins'
announcementRls Is In these. words: { i;s &
"Senstor Scott has done well. He is
the head of great committee and all
his senate assignments are good. He
has again demonstrst ted the truth that
when the State has good man he
should be retained. l. am pleased
there ls no opposition to Senator
SCOTS return to the senate. and there
should be done. don't think the
State would gain by changing him for
a new and nntrled man."
This Elktns interview following fas:
upon the recent conference of West
Virginia leaders indicates getting to-
.gether, also a possible satisfactory
state OF affairs at the Charleston con-.
vsntion.
Governor W. NJ. @. Dawson with.
Professor l. G. White. Attorney Gem
eral W. G.. Conley and lawyers in the
debt case. Wesley NIollohan. C. c..
HogE and George w. McClIntoc ar
rived yesterday. Governor Dawson
was greeted By Senators N. B. Scott
and S. 3. Elkins and introduced on the
floor of the senate during the session.
conley got down to work In the debt
case after receiving congratulations on
his appointment. A general confer.
ence Of all the West Virginia Republi-
can otfice-holders In town is planned
and there will prossibly, be a public re-
ceptlon In Dawson''s b onor during the
rEe,aI- 74 ssfi,fss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
HUGHES Will
NOT ACCEPT !.
THE VICE PREslDENcY-so DE-
cLAREs IN LETTER TO GEM
ERAL WOoDFoRD.

NEW YORK, May 13.-Governor
Hughes will not accept the nomination
for the vice presidency. This an
nouncement Is made In letter. from
the governor to General Stewart l..
W'oodfortl. In his letter the governor
says:
For reasons which are controlling
and which leave no room for discus
sion, and though would be deeply
sensible of the honor thereby. con-
ferrcd. I should not be able to accept
and would not in any contingency ac.
cent n nomination for the. vice prcsI-
dency. and even were elected could
not serve"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13

sources. and the threat of imminent
exhaustion OF some of them, due to
reckless and wasteful use. once more
calls for common effort. common
action.
Steam and Electricity.
Since the days when the Constitu-
tion was adopted. steam and electric
ity have revolutioniZed the Industrial
world. Nowhere has the revolution
been SO great as In our own country.
The discovery and utilization of min.
ernl fuels and alloys have given US
the lead over all other nations in the
production of. steel. The discovery
and utilization of coal and iron have
given us our railways. and have led
to such Industrial development rs has
never before been seen. The vast
wealth OF lumber in our forests. the
riches OF Our soils and mines. the
discovery of gold and mineral oils.
combined with the efficiency OF our
transportation. have made the condi-
tions Of our life unparalleled in com.
fort and convenience.
The steadily increasing drain on
these natural resources has promoted
to an extraordinary degree the com.
plexfty of our Industrial and social
life. Moreover. this unexampleds de-
velonment has had a determining ef-
feet upon the character and opinions
of our people. The demand for eff.
cheney In the great task has given is
vigor. effectiveness, decision, and pow
er. and n capacity for achievement
which In its own lines has never yet
been matched. So great and SO rapid
has been our material growth that
there has been tendency to lag be-
hind in spiritual anil moral growth:
but that is not the subject upol
which speak to you to-day.
Disregartlihg for the moment the
question OF moral purpose. it is safe
to say that the prosperity of our peo.
pie depends directly on the energy
and intelligence with which our nat
ural resources are used. It Is equally
clear that these resources are the
final bnsis Of national power and PEI
petuity. Finally. 1t is omnlously evil
dent that these resources are in the
course OF rapid exhaustion.
End of Coal and iron.
This Nation began with the belief
TINT its LANDED possessions were H.
I, -. t5sS fcontlnuett an pane EaiIrf -lE-fftE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
Court News

The case OF Mary Len,ly and III. H.
Lemy her agent VS.. John C. Rice, dis.
missed.
In the case of the state VS.. ]. F. Con.
away, defendent found guilty.
The case of j. F. conaway VS..
Harry v. Honor was nonsuited.
+ The case of Lucy J.giDnnnington
VS. Ashbel G. Hall reviewed in the
name OF Ed. NJ. Hall. executor of the
last will and testament of Ashbel G..
Hall. deceased. i
The case of E. II. Hoult VS.. 3. C.
Google dismissed.
In the cases of the State. VS.. Abe
Friedman as to indictments 1 and 2
dismissed.
In the case of ]. NJ. Hartley. VS.. B
G. Williams defendcnt demurred tc
plaintiffs declaration.
In the case of William Fluse ct nl
vs.. d. G.. Williams. defendent de
INJURED to plaintiffs declaration. s
In the case of S. E. McDonough VS.
George NJ. Lilly lefendent puts him
sell upon the country.
In the case Of Cook and Hart Coal
Company VS.. w. ]. Wiegel. plaintiff
awarded Judgment in the sum OF
s4o7.44 with interest from April 6
1905.
In the case OF John Merrifield VS.
John A. Hupp. plaintiff awarded
Judgment in the sum of s1,17G.2s.
In the case Of William G. Hall VS..
j. N. Howard. theverdict was: 1--WE
the jury. find for the plaintiff and fix
his damages at the sum of thirty-four
dollars. - 81 - f.=yii K
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13

growth OF this Nation by leaps and
bounds makes one of the most strik-
ing and important chapters in the
history OF the world. It's growth has
been due to the rapid development,
and alas! that it SHOULD be sail. to
the rapid destruction. or our natural
resources. Nature has supplied to us
in the Unitei States. and still sup.
plies us. more kinds of resources In n
more lavish degree than has ever
been the case at any other time or
with any other people. Our position
In the world has been attained by the
extent and thoroughness of the con-
troll We have achieved over nature:
but we are more. and not less. de:
pendent upon what she furnishes than
at any previous time OF history since
the days of primitive man.
Yet our fathers. though they know
so little OF the resources of the coun-
try. exercised wise forethought In
reference thereto. Washington clear
ly saw the perpetuty OF the States
could only be secured by union. anil
that the only feasible basis of union
was an economic one: in other words.
that 1t must be based on the develop.
nlcnt and use OF their natural resourc.
es. Accordingly. he helped to outline
scheme of commercial development.
and by his Influence an Interstate wa
terways commission was appointed by
Virginia and Maryland.
Waterways Commission.
1t met near where we are now meet
Ing, In Alexandria. adjourned to Mount
Vernon, and took up the consideration
OF interstate commerce by the only
means then available. that of water.
Further conferences were arranged.
first Mt Annapolis and then at Phila.
delphia. 1t was In Philadelphia that
the representatives OF all the States
met for what was In its original con.
ccption merely waterways confer.
ence; but when they had closed their
deliberations the outcome was tha
Constitution which made the States
into Nation.
The Constitution OF the United
Stntes thus grew in large part out OF
the necessity for united action In the
wise use OF one OF our natural resourc.
es. The wise use OF all OF our natural
resources. whichare our. national re-
sources as we'll. is the grent material
question OF to-day. have asked you
to come together now because the
enormous consumption OF these re.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
Coal Mines
WERE VISITED BY PENNsYLvA.
MIA EELks THIS MORNING
CONVENTION AT scRAN-
TON.
fRy United Pressl-

B SCRANTON Pa. May 13.---The seT.
ernl thousand Elks who are attend.
ing the State convention to-day went
down into the coal mines to see how
the dusky diamonds are gotten out.
There will be a reception and ball In
their honor this evening. Tomorrow
the order will have big parade. 1t
is probable Pittsburg will get the next
W'iliamsport and AL
toona are also in the field. VIM. NJ.
Benham. OF the Pittsburg lodge. first
vice president of the order. will prob.
ably be elected State president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
DR.. J. II. SHEA, JR.,
Specialist Veterinary Dentist Here at
Call of c. w. Watson.

DIR. ]. III. Shea. Jr.. OF Fall River.
Mass. specialist veterinary dentist.
is in Fairmont to look after Mr.. C. w.
Watson's string of fine horses. DR..
Shea snys Mr.. Watson has some OF
the finest horses In the world and he
considers It quite an item to be called
to, West Virginia from Massachusetts,
to look after the dental needs of Mr..
Watson's fine horses. DR.. Shea was
n pleasant caller at the West Virgin
ian office this morning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
INTERESTED IN RAILROAD.
clarksburs People Will Build Line
From Alexander, to Eikins.

cLARKSBuRG. May ia number
of Clarksburg people are interested
In the building of railroad from Alex
ander in Upshur county. to Elkins.
The Secretary OF State has issued a,
charter to the company. which says
The Alexander and Eastern Railroad. 5
commencing at Alexander, In Upshur.
county and running to ElkIns In Ran
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13

SEATTLE, Wash, May ia ii
dal wave has swept ten thousand per-
sons to death In Hankow, China, aee
ording to officers OF the steamer
Titan, which has just arrived here.
The tidal wave was caused by. the
overflowing Of the Yansstse-kiang
river.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
Italia,n, MTnerssHu

Frank Lacale,6 an Italian iner
was caught in 9: fall or slate at Chief
this morning and was badly hnrt.
was brought To- this eli tyhon the ona
o'clock car and talk len to the Miners
Hospital. & ~ n ~ &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13

Mrs. Efie BurEoyne. OF Pennington.
is the guest OF her brother. o: r. Lough
and rife ON Locust avenue. 2:i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13
TIDAL WAVE SWEEPS
10000 PERSONS TOSsDEATEI

dolph county. The ofIice is located az
Clarksburg. The capital stock is
100000 with $ 100 paid. The incor-
,porators are: John al Hart GharIes
NJ. Hart Q. a. AMMAN. .. B. Temple
man and Osmana E 3 swartz all OF!
.Clarksburg. rs 9ss
ATTENTION. G. AZ AND
AELs OLD soEplERs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13

9sg the Want Column oshsra ns
Il esptts yos Can.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-05-13

! tcontlnued on Psue Four,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-07

IN. w,rninr william Clerk, Sir wal
o.. a.n,,.. ,lo.,s, friend. found some
Of their intimate daily associates ..,"s n'.y"
the young couuselors OF tho s'o'"'"
hAf. all ccnvulsed with laughter =.
Guessing the cause, he co'np'"'heu
chat "puns scotus' had been 'Vr'Sa ..,,
ling him In a good story winch w Nv"
told him privately the day orior' "
added, plalnti'cly 'he' us ,'""u ""'
Nv, ,',,... r' . .rsv,rcl scott. skilfuily
WY ..a,n .,,r,, ",hls Ia al.
-. ~. w,y with IN, baronc,. lie IL
,,,nai,, saving that I change hi,
w.. m,.r.,s /, fac, 1 only put u
- ,... ,,, an their b,als and stick q
- -. ,,,n ,,.,r hands Z, make them A
s". ,,,n, I'M, ,omnnpy."
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-07

See Winters for jewclry.

See Winters for jowclry.
Jack Himball has returned from a
trip to Lakcview and TO the timber
II your watch is sick send |, to VIM
ters Hospital.
There 10 a big stir among tho candI'
dates this week. The primaries ar"
drawing near and most Of tho pol'tic"'
aspiran,s arc making the las, days count
Those who are not getting out over the
county arc sending out large quantities
II campaign literature.
New liue Of fancy Souvenir spoons at
Winters.
To get a home talk to +. b. Hall about
the summcrs-Kinncy place. Office, snd
floor, Baldwin block.
Household goods for sale, including
dishes. bedding, carpets, etc.
Apply at Mrs. Pinkcr,on.
A. Heluing 4 Co., fur merchants
pays highest cash prices for all kinds oi
hides and furs. Headquarters Ameri.
can Hotel. II
New bracelets st Winters.
can locate you ON . homestead.
can sell you good ranch Of 40 acrcs In
Lsnxcli Valley, At . price tina, will suit
you. IL. W. Keesec. a.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-07

The Klamath Falls pdblic Library Is
open every afternoon from 2 To 30
o'clock and each evening from go to
10 o'clock. A cordial invitation 10 cN'
tended 10 all.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-07
Election OF 1905

Registration opens, Jan 4.
Closes iur primaries, April =
Primary Elections. Apfil Il.
Registration rcopcus, April 81.
Closes Tor election. NAV u.
General Election, June !.
Registration rcop-ns sept. -.
Closes for election. Oct. ~.
Presidential Election, Nov. ..
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-07

l.. u. Hall can sell Nou 0uc ranch ~
the klamath basin at reasonable hsnr''
and on easy terms. oiilcc, "nd h"of'
Baldwin block.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-07
eneeursesmsnt.

I'm afraid" said the soubrettc.
''that I'll not he able 10 appear To-
night ! have a sore throat
Don't let that worry you. dear" r.
piled the prims donna. "NoIhing could
happen to your throat That wouldn't
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-07

For the hest rig In town call at the
Mammoth Stables. II. W. straw, Pro-
pristor. I
Try Zim for plumbing. I:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-04-07

Everything that you may need in the
dsysoods line may now BE- found At the
Boston store.
Everything guaranteed al winters
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
NEW zEALAND's WHITE ISLAND.
Always Enveloped in Clouds Of Steam
Its Strange Lakes.

White island, in Australia, derives
its name from the clouds of white
steam in which ii appears to be con-
tinually enveloped. It's area is only
500 acres, and its height about $50
feet above the sea level.
In form and color it is like a repos
ing camel, while its interior with its
gray. weather-beaten, almost perpen-
Gicular cliffs, recalls the Coliseum at
Rome. Overhanging the southern
landing place stands column Of
rock closely resembling a sentinel
which has been dedicated to TIE mem
ory Of Capt. Cook. The water Of the
island is Of pale green hue, GlG any
thing dipped into it becomes Of a
ed brick color. The fumes of sulphur
are always plainly perceptible.
On fine moonlight night a wonder
ful sight is afforded TO any one who
will sit in an open boat in one Of the
axes of the island. Covering an area
OF 80 acres is an immense caldron
kissing and snorting and sending forth
Volumes Of poisonous steam, while all
chances OF egress appear TO be denied
by the steep, silent and gloomy ems.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
BEAUTY OF PHYSICAL HEALTH
No Attraetiveness for Women Without
Good Digestion.

ITO look young and keep your beau
ty you must have good digestion,
says beauty culturist. I'VE feed our
patrons upon herbs; We give them
greens, and We advise them to take
acid fruits. When a gypsy woman gets
out of sorts she lives upon dandelion
green's; she mixes sweet herbs; she
doctors herself with the fruits of the
earth, and she RECEIVERS.
Outdoor life is everything for the
woman who wants to keep young.
Her walk gives away the woman
who does not want people to know
how old she is. Usually she loses her
elasticity. And she takes to high heels
and stilted walk. Wear convention
al clothing and be elastic in your gait; I;
in that way you will look younger.
II advise women generally to join a
dancing class. BY taking the steps
one can keep up ones elasticity winter
and summer. | have a class of four
women who come three times a week
to learn the gypsy fandangoes and the
Spanish dances. They find that they
breathe better, feel better and are
more healthy generally from this ex-
ercise."
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
AscRlsEp VISIT TO PRAYER.
Father Evidently Had Faith In Dauoh.
tors Supplioatiens.

Among my esteemed neighbors there
is family known for the piety of its
members and their implicit confidence
in the efficacy of prayer. One of the
daughters, Miss Kate B., has al.
most reached the age when she could
be referred to gallantly as an old maid.
She is the target for many good.
natured quip pertaining to her alleged
hopes and endeavors in the direction
of matrimony.
Not long ago q certain society OF
young men which had interested itself
in the campaign for higher saloon Ii
ceDse sent committee to visit the
homes Of the district and obtain sigma
lures to a high-license petition. When
this committee, numbering half dozen
members, ascended the steps at the
B. home my friends wife was the
first to see 1t through the front win
dow.
Laws, John!" she exclaimed to her
husband. See all those young men
coming to visit us!"
Mr.. B glanced out Of the win.
dow, noted the number of the invading
force and remarked, with an air Of
conviction:
"Humph! Kate's been praying again"
San Francisco Call.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Sale OF Horses.

The Tichenor Grand Co. sold
ou October 18th a consignment
saf Hackneys and half-bred Hack
aeys for Hon. Henry Fairfax of
Virginia. The horses were IA
u1ixed lot ranged from Sl75 no 70
81, l5O; average S433. The top
price 81, $50 was brought by chest
gel 3lue Ridge. He was
"a by +. stchless Dane and his
< 81 VS.. haIf-bred Hackney
~. lcxt best was paid for
n stylish bay mare oat of the trot-
ding bred mare Belle Brighton.
ahat these half-bred hacknoys sold
Tor such satisfactory prices seems
go indicate that there is profit IN
breeding them.
On the same evening n Consign-
MEent of "a few Outclassed show
Sorses of Virginia was sold.
There was nothing Of very high
order in the lot, the one best known
30 horse followers was quite out Of
condition and brought 5000. 4The
urices realized at this first import
ant fall sale was most satisfactory
by dealers and others.
On October Z twentyone saddle
h0rses were sold. They brought
IN aggregate Of S7,5l0, the aver
age being 35S. The annlmale sold
were somewhat inferior to those
asually shipped by the owner.
There was not Il showing pros
pect among those sold. The best
price realized was $500. \ very
good brown gelding brought 500
and the rest much lower prices.
Is was the first test Of the fall mar
ket for saddle horses and called to-
gether, as these sales always DO,
a large crowd OF people interested
in the saddle horse. When the
quality Of the horses is considered
this sale gives every evidence. that
She New York market is firm for
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
His Little Family,

Families of French-Canadian farm
srs often run into large numbers, as
is demonstrated by the following writ
Ten order received by the proprietor OF
Quebec shoe store: You will put
some shoe on my little families like
this, and send by San Jameson. the
carrier: One man, Jean st. Jean (me),
~ years; one woman, Sophie St. Jean
Cshe), Al years; Hermedes and Leo
more, 19 years; Honore, Is years; Ce-
lima, II years; Nsrcisse, Octavia and
Phyllis, is years; Olivia, IA years
Phillippa, 13 years; Alexandra, IL
years; Rosina, II years; Bruno, 10
years; Pierre, years; Eugene, we
loss him. Edouard and Eliza, z
wears: Adrien, years; Camille, S
years; Zoel, 4 years; Joseph. 3 years
Moise, 2 years; Muriel, ] year; HI.
are He 20 barefoot, How
nuch?"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Quaint Death Notice

This notice appeared recently in a
Corren paper; Bowed with grief and
a.uenizing the wisdom of God, who
.,,toed it., the widow and four chill
'..l Of Iiftwig LansmaJn make
..oHn 70 their relatives and friends
..e catry into eternal rest of a beloved
husband anc father. There will be no
o-a,ioo a. h's bier because no words
.nH'' "aso-iba his worth or make our
snrow less Flowers from those who
share our grief should not be sent, be
uen tne custom was distastcful to
him .hc has gone If a desire 10 show
-Uch q mark q respect exists let IL
End expression in gifts to the Door
whose thanks we shall echo In the
..M knowledge ,Eat the act woulu uuo
favor with him whose lite was souu
ness.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
FIND woMAN's WIT UNCERTAIN,
A When This Wife Failed to Appreei.
ate Her Husbands Pleasantly.

Don't always rely upon the ready
wit of woman" said the man who is
sometimes pleased to consider himself
an oracle. That ready wit business
is sometimes prone to get way of.
For example, my wife and children
had been staying in the country for
several weeks and l was regular with
my letters, as every loving husband
should be. Finally on the day before
my wife was to start for home | con-
cluded my letter to her with these
words:
This will be the last letter l will
write to you for a long long time
when | got down to my Office the
next morning found a telegram from
my wife waiting for me. What on
earth do you mean? read the dispatch.
Later a registered letter came from
her. She had blotted almost every
inc with tears. What il was all about
could not imagine.
Then my telephone bell rang, and
when ! answered | heard my wife's
voice speaking over the long distance
'phone.
"'Oh, John said she is that really
YOU? | thought you had committed
suicide!'"
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Reads Like a Fairy Tale.

An Atchison girl had always heard
OF the impoliteness Of women in fail
Ing to thank men for giving up a seat
in the street car, and decided that she
would be an exception. A man gave
her seat Saturday night in crowded
car, affording her the opportunity for
which she had been looking. ooh
thank you thousand times" she said
1T is just what l wanted, and how
did you ever guess it? 1t is so thought
full of you, and l do appreciate it SO
much" Then, as she sank into the
seat: "And such a comfortable seat!
1t is the most comfortable seat l ever
sat in. Oh, thank you again so much!"
-Atchison Globe.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
OSteOpathy.

DIR. H. ID. Stubblefield, for seven
years an osteOpath at Winchess, r,
has opened an Office in Geo. Eas-
tins residence on East High Street
and will be pleased to see persons
desiring his services at the follow
ing dates:
Monday, $3.50 to 2 O'Clock.
Wednesday, 9:30 to 9 O'Clock.
Friday, $3.50 to 2 O'Clock.
Examination and consultation at
office free. Phone 400. 1876
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
Penitent and ResourcefuI.

One of the prison missioners Of the
Church Army tells story Of man
who came under the influence of the
society at a mission held at York, Eng
land. The man, a notorious pickpock-
ct, was so impressed by what he heard
that he felt he must do something to
show his determination to lead a new
life. He considered the best way to
do this was to put something into the
collection, but unfortunately he had
no money in his pocket. Then bright
idea struck him; he picked the pocket
of the man sitting next him, and thus
was able to contribute to the good
work. 1t is said the man has been re-
claimed definitely.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1908-12-02
COUNTY COURT DAYS.

Following is a list of days COun-
ty Courts are held in counties near
Mt. Sterling:
Bath, Owingsville, I'd Monday.
Bourbon, Paris, 1st Monday.
Clark, Winchester, 4th Monday.
Fayette, Lexington, Cd Monday.
Fleming, Flemingsburg - 4th
Monday.
Harrison, Cynthiana-4th Mon
day.
Madison, Richmond, 1st Mon
day.
Montgomery, Mt. Sterling, Bird
Monday.
Nicholas, Carlisle. 2nd Monday.