davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

l.
SHAMEFUL STORY. claimed Hannah,
turning the limp turkey over. THE
idiot has gone and killed herself Gu
urely with those beans. Id like to
Know who left open that door. Well,
well, ! want turkey for Thanksgiv-
lug and this one died by accident, and
It's meat will be as good as though Id
Wrung her neck"
so, muttering and grumbling to her
sell, after liking her fire she attacked
the turkey, for though she was some
umeS cross. she was always econom-
zeal, and she knew no questions would
De asked as to how 1t came TO its end,
provided 1t was fat and was roasted
well.
IN n few minutes she had the feath-
ers or, except thusc on the wings ana
tall' ana she laid the picked turkey on
a bench to cool. shutting the door to
Keep out the cat while she finished
some other work.
Meantime tea time arrived. The fam
NY came home and were all at the la
Ole when the door burst open and Han
nan rushed in, evidently frightened out
OF her wits.
On Mr.. Winslow,' she cried,
theres something in the woodshed,
~ In white. and IT ran after me when
Y went for some wood, and l saren't
20 ont there, If you plaze."
Mr. Winslow supposing some animal
uau got In. left the table and, arming
himself with the poker as he passed
through the kitchen, threw open the
door.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

It. and at last II cuddled down quietly
in it's strange new bed.
Through the long sunday that fol
lowed the turkey was kept a close
prisoner. and hy the nc2t morning
many plans had been thought out for
its comfort.
That was a great day for Margery'
who was confined to the house by del
icaie lungs aud who longed for some
thing 10 pass away the hours when
lessons were over and the daily sew
ing "stint" finished.
Here was something TO do The new
pet was fed and the lessons and sow
ing hurried through, 50 that by noon
she was free TO carry out her plans
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

the ice 10 move because no large game
was here secured, we crossed in early
July TO Jones sound. Here, again, no
big game was found. There was much
open water, and the folding canvas
boat was spread for use.
Unable to feed the dogs. they were
given the freedom of their wild pro-
genitors, the wolves.
One sled was left here; the other was
taken apart and placed in the boat.
Then followed n long and perilous adj
venture by boat and sled. during which
our last ammunition was expended in
securing birds for food. After that,
by looped lines and slingshots, birds
We're still captured,
Early In September we were heset
on the shores OF Bafiin bay with neither
food, fuel nor ammunition. New i'm
plements were shaped, and we return
ed westward to Cape Sparbo to seek
q place to pitch a winter camp, An
underground den was built Of stones.
bones and turf, and with our primitive
weapons we fought the walrus, the
bear. the musk OK ana other animals.
Thus food, fuel and skins were secur-
ed, and death by famine was averted,
The winter and the night Of l90S-o
were spent preparing food and equip
ment for the return.
On Feb, 10, 1909, we started with a
remodeled sled and reached our camp
at Annootok In tho middle of April
Here | met Mr. Barry Whitney and
told him Of our conquest Of the pole.
Because ship was to come after
Mr., whitney TO take him direct to
home shores, most of my instruments
were intrusted to his care. Anxious to
gain few months in the return home,
l proceeded by sled over land and sea
southwark to Upernavik and from
there onward to Copenhagen by Dan
fish steamers.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

for her up to a corner of the high
mantel over the fireplace, and there
she would sit. ali bumped up and mis-
cradle, til the work was done or till
her little mistress came and took her
into the sitting room.
The place where Kris was intended
TO spend the time Of her Punishment
from the yard was n large chamber
over the woudshed. which was kept
warm by the Kitchen chimney, ana
there's where her bed, or roost, was
prepared for her and whore she was
shut up every night Put she was so
lonely aud unhappy and tried SO hard
10 get ont and Margery was so fond
Of her for playmate that she cencr-
ally got down before breakfast and
did not go back until bedtime, which
is at dusk in the turkey family you
know.
Well the winter passed away, and
spring came. Kris grew n new sort of
feathers under her plaid dress. aud
when the weather became warm nam
ma said she must leave Off her dress
and 90 ont Of doors with the rest So
Ua erst roou,. warn, dov Nforgorv
tn,p nc ,h, roa ,1ross aud drovo her
out
Kris had not forgotten her cool re
,'l'.'D" 90 Wv -, 80 ~ ,rr
"N ..', en-, ,,,,., A., NV, ,,,,,,t 90 h,r
IVY . T., ," ,an sa a 5,ass ,f,or Cow,
.'N y, w. 80, ,,,, ,t,,a NIL,
~ =" ~,
'N''i, ,"i3 'o.N"'7 W |'' ''i'NN a." ~
E'H,ro"9 ni'Ni"N " '''' ~ 'ie '"Oio
ior H', usual ,i''''S' ,.....,..-
aug 'l&' ,t'"' D'V'' '''N WY "HS, wiz"
?h' morning M'r-'TF '"'", '"' w sec
ne' "NS s'l' "'S guy ~" Wv LAY
seq n'' since '"r'h ','N', N''-,.'S leI,
very p'I HHu "l''' '''N'.' ',' ~''ou'
caL4' L" 'iIH va" ''' i" " my s!l'
hau s'ruE'u away "'t N"' '..' i'i ''iE
WhoIe nocH WhhutIy' TAR Co. Wv Ie'O'
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

NAhoHHi FED "H" "I'll name you
after my lovely doll that got broken
Kristne-nnd L must make you SON"
clothes SO you can walk around and
not be hobbled up so"
With the help of mamma the busy
little girl contriyed a sort OF coat rof
Kristine. II was made Of an old shawl
and was bright scarlet, with black and
white plaid.
/. II came pretty well mp on the neck
and Of course covered the naked legs.
The wings were left inside 1t was
fastened together at the breast and
was really a pretty good it-yconsld-
erihg.
As ornament Margery sewed some of
the fringe Of the shawl around the
neck like ruff, at the edges where
the wings ought to be and around the
legs. SO when dressed the unfortu-
nate, or, rather naughty. turkey look
ed like a new plaid variety Of the scar
let flamingo, with side pockets and
fringed drawers.
The appearance of Kristine stalking
around in her new suit was very fun
ny. How the boys did laugh! And
even papa had to wipe away the laugh
ing tears.
In this dress the next morning, after
she had been fed daintily, Margery in
troduced her to her old friends Of the
poultry yard by opening the Kitchen
door and letting her walk out where
the turkeys were taking thelr break
fast.
Margery thought they would be glad
to see her; but, alas. this distinguished
stranger IN gay attire was not recog-
nized. They stared ana scolded at her
and> the old gobbler ruffled up his
feathers and dragged his wings on the
ground and came up to her, saying
angrily:
"Gobble. gobble, gobble"
Kristine seemed to be dsheartened
at this GOODNESS on the part Of her fam.
| fly and skunk into a corner as though
| ashamed OF her fine dress. Then the
family crowded around her to punish
| her mpcrtinence IN coming among
them and actually began to peck at
her.
Margery, who was watching from
| the window. could hardly believe her
eyes at first; but. yes, they were actu.
ally pecklnE at the poor outcnst who
| finally fled screaming across the yard,
| Margery few TO the door. nUd Kristlnc
| hurried IN Just i'm time to escape the
whole family. who were close upon her
"You poor. dear Kristine" she muir
INJURED over her when she bad her safe
Is In her arms Did they peck YOU!
The naughty things! You shan't 20
with them any more. You shall stay
with me in the house"
So It came to be at last. Hannah
grumbcd little; but after all, she
couldn't say much, for # was by her
own fault that the poor thing lost It's
own winter coat Before long the
family grew quite attached to Mar
gery's pct, whose name they shortened
TO Kris.
on her part Kris was very bright
bird. She would come when called by
name. and she never failed 20 be on
hand at mealtimes. when she would
walk around the table and receive del
lcute bits from every one.
While her little mistress was study
Ing or sewing Kris would stand ano
| look at her, turning her knowing hca,
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

first one side and
then the other
a nd sometimes
saying in Il reaec-
tive way:
Quit"
AS soon as books
aud work were
put away she was
ready for play.
In fact. she ell
joyed her strange
life very much
and grew fat un-
der il, so that
pretty soon the
boys began to
tease Nlargery 10y
suggesting t b a t
her pet was ready
to take her place
ON the table.
The only time
she seemed TO
a aNI
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

be uncomfortable SAYING IN A REFTec-
was when the TIVE WAY, QUIT
cheerful kitchen was scrubbed.
No sooner did Hannah appear on the
scene with scrubbing brush and go
down on her knees to polish the floor
than Kris would hop by sort OF lad
der which one of the boys had made
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25
, ,Thankseivins Day.

Now the turkey roosting low
Finds his spirit fun of woe;
Notes that. popularity ,.,s..,rr.yt
is not all it's said to be; : ~
Wishes that he had been wise
In his corn fed paradise.
He'd by far the wiser been
, Had he rested, ,mongst the leani - e. s,e
Had he dieted a bit,
Keeping all his muscles iit '' .''t
Stead Of like a prldeful fiat, ..., -'
Gorglng until plump and fat
Seel In state at last he lies, D.. .
Thanked about by pumpkN pies,
Thanked with fresh cut celery,
Giblet sauce and cranberry;
Covered with a pail Of crisp,
Here and there a parsley wisp
Lying softly on his breast
stuffed with spice and nuts Of chest
Poor old turkey, Victim he
OF his gobbling vanity
Gladstone day for young :ai old,
Whether winds he soft or cold:
Day that gives a nation pause
For it's grateful "Deo Laus;"
Day that brings us face to face
With the fount of love and grace
II were blessing past compare
That we have n day so rare;
Day from others all apart
Given over to the heart
To realizing sense
OF the great benehcence
OF the hand divine above
That hath ruled us but through love.
John Kendrick Bangs In Harper'a
Weekly.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25
Mo Relief TO Him.

when you are angry" SAID the man
Of gentle instincts, "stop aud count a
hundred"
"a hundredr echoed Mr.. Sirius Bar
ker. IF could stop at a hundred IN
counting up my wife's millners bills
l wouldn't be angry" = Washington
Star.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

By this time the
turkey had found
out that Alargery
wouldn't hurt It.
and was not so
frightened as II
had been last
night. so when
the little girl
took It IN her
arms Il made it,
tie objection,
NOW you must
have a name"
said Margery
softly, carrying
her new play
thing OF into
her especial cor
ner Of the big
kitchen. where
work and Han
nab never came.
Let me s g @.
she W ent on
"1ll mama Won
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25
Inc Inonl.

Ing meal.
At first 1t was funny TO see them run
around and pick NJ crumbs. but as
they grew it began to be troublesome
to have a flock OF turkeys so much at
home in the house. So mamma made
new law that Krstne and her fam
ily must be fed mt the door
After that her life was like that Of
the other turkeys, only she knew her
name and would come when called and
never failed to- run up TO Margery
whenever she saw her.
And the dinner .tliat walked away
last year supplied twelve tables with
dinners this year and provided Mar
gerry with fine lot Of pocket money
for her pains.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

hen turkey for Thanksgiving"
After some trouble the shivering,
naked turkey was caught and carried
into the warm kitchen. 1t was care
fully wrapped in an old skirt for the
night sand tied into n basket
The astonisbed creature rebelled and
fought against the indlgnity Of wear
ing flannel skirt. but cold conquered
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

ooh, no,papa''
cried Margery,
W no stood on
the steps. Don't
kill the poor
thing! I'll take
care of it some
how"
"But it'll freeze,
dear" said papa.
going back into
the kitchen.
mo; I'll fix 1t
up. I'll make il
omething to
wear. Please let
me-" pleaded
Margery earnest
ly.
"Well. | don't
care. child" said
her father, laugh
ing. "Do as you
like and dress IL
up. ! want a
fat gobbler and
- n -
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25
How He Went.

How He Went,
"And If you really assembled that aw-
full mountain why did you leave no Wis
ible trGceY'
"The footprint left by the astral
body is not Il tangible thing" respond
ed the explorer. with dignity almost
frigid. Philadelphia Ledger
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

posed. AT any
rate, her legs re-
fused to hold her
up, and she fell
to the ground in
sensible.
Half an hour
later ii n n II n b
wentout for more
wood to replen-
ish her fire and
In the gathering
darkness S tn m
bled over the tur-
key. still lying
there.
A glance at the
fowl to see that
she was not out
wardly hurt and
another at the
pail told the
shameful story.
Here's u fine
bit O. work." eX-
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

copyright, 1909, by American Press Asso-
.uE way il began Hannah was
cross that day. For one thing,
she had big Thanksgiving
baking to do in an old fashioned
.ocse where pies and cakes were made
M the quantity
Then. while she was out of the kitch-
ON minute. Margery in frolic with
mss had upset the churn with its load
~ cream all over the snow white floor
Thai made plenty of extra work. but
bo crowning disaster. was TO find
when she went to the pantry for the
noons she intended TO bake that a bot
flo of brandy that she had kept last
summcr 10 battle her ankle. which she
had slrained in falling down the eel
lar stairs had been upset. -
II stood far out Of the way on the
,on shelf but unfortunately the dish.
of boons was directly under it, and the
brandy had drpped over them, soak
ING them so thoroughly that it was not
posslbe to use them.
But the worst was yet to come. On
finding the beans ruined she simply
emptied them into the pail which stood
at the kitchen door and, washing her
hands, SET 10 WOTh W hucdu uSi pie
nan Of puffy bread dough,
Now. the Kitchen door opened into a
woodshed, and the ash pail, with the
beans Oh top, was supposed to be safe
enough, but unfortunately on this spe-
cjal afternoon the outside door was
ajar,
The beans had not been there long
before the turkeys came around to be
fed as usual, and one of them, of a
prying disposition, noticed the open
door and. probably remembering the
good things that came out Of the door,
quietly hoped on to the step and walk
ed in.
Nothing to be seen but piles Of wood
for the season, now getting severe, and
-yes-a pail with something in it.
"Ah. that looks good! III try IT,"
thought the curious turkey mo doubt.
She did try it, and, not being sensi-
tive IN either taste or smell, she never
stopped trying it until she had swal.
lowed all the top ones, soaked In bran
,dy, and then turned to go.
! The effect was sud.
Her head whlrled around, it is sup
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1909-11-25

silence ana darkness only.
Yet in moment came an audible
rustlmg on the wood pile and an indis-
tinct glimpse Of something white.
Bring the light Hannah" called
Mr., Winslow and, taking candle
from her trembling hand. he led the
way TO the strange object.
ats a whlte-why, no, it isn't" he
interrupted himself as he drew nearer
to the futterlng. frightened thing
"It's-I declare, it's n picked turkey!
Where on EARTH
"a picked turkey" screamed Han
nah Sure and can it be the one
picked myself this evening has come 10
lifeT
"How did you kill it?" asked Mr..
Winslow.
81 didn't kill it at. all. The botherin'
crater killed itself attn beans that
got soaked in my brandy, and had
to stop my work and dress it before 1t
cooled"
"Wen. it evidently was not dead"
said Mr. Winslow. "But now It's
dressed you better cut off its head
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17

Clark. Davenport & Co.'S stock
Of Cotton Ora ertes. such a heavy
Burlaps, DENNIS, CretOnnes, Mad
ras. Curtain Swiss, Crepe cloths
and Imitation Linen Furniture Cow
eTings, in lengths from one 70 ten
yards, and others from 20 to 80
yards. Suitable for dTaperies. floor,
wall and furniture slip coverings.
Clark, Davenport 6 Co.'S or
prices. zoe and 26c a yard. 0|S
our price,. -.....---.....s.....
Clark, Davenport & Co.'S remain
ing stock of japanese Bamboo
Porch Screens, 8 feet and 10 feet
wide, with feet drop. Complete
with rope and pulley attach
ments. Clark. Davenport e. TO-
Co.'S price I.50 Our 0S
1Sx96 Mating Mats, made of
China and Japanese mating rem
nants. Ia checks. stripes, and car
pet designs. Clark. DaVea- ~
port g. Co.'S prices. 10c and
l5c each. Our price................
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17
Mems Furnishings

NACD - u AAA otHAAA
Mems Washable FOur-in-hand Ties,
In neat light effects; fun 40 - c
inches long Sold regularly
at I5c each, Remnant price.
Mems Seamless Half Hose. made
with double heel and toe IN PLAIN
black ard tan only. Odd 4 T
sizes. Worth 12lzc pair 10
ReGdced to- .-.-..'- 's-----
Mems Athletic Underwear. shirts
sleeveless and in coat style;
drawers knee length, sizes IN SHIRTS
40 3. and A.; sizes IN draw &c
ers ~ ano a. Sold regularly
al 3sc each. Remnant price.
Mems White Neglgee Shirts, of
coed ouality madras, with cuffs at
fached and detached ReEu-
lar and coat styles Odd 7nc
sizes Worth sl.25 each Re W
Mep's French Balbriggan Under
vear. shirts with short sleeves ana
drawers with double bicycle
seat and suspender tapes; 1OC
I'll sizes Worth 25c each. w
One day att -----.........'
Mems Otis American White Isle
Underwear. shirts with short sleeves
and drawers with reinforced n p
seat: all sizes Regular SOC "
value Reduced to----.------..- -
Mems Isle Carriers. ia plain and
fancy colors. Made with rust
less trimmings. Sold regular
larlv al l5c pair. Remnant ~
price. ..-.---- .------- ---..--
Mems Suspenders, made Of short
ends OF 25s. and 54c Isle weddings
Made with patent cast-On q {
and mohair ends Remnant 10
price. ...-.--.-.- -.------ ---.---.---
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17

The entire remaining stock OF
Clark. davenport & Co.'S Lace
Curtains will be closed out to-
morrow at these low prices. II
Will pay you 10 buy now for fu-
ture needs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-06-17

Clark. Davenport & Co.'S stock of
fine quality Tapestries. Damasks.
and Velour materials; most of them
in IL yard lengths Suitable fer
table and chair covers Clark
Davenport & Co.'S prices. nn
- 90 to $500 !'ard. Our QXC
Clark, Davenport & Co.'S remain
ing stock of FTinges. Guimpes,
Braids. and Cords, used for drap-
cries, curtains, furniture coverings
and cushions. Clark. Daven- n
port & Co.'S prices, Toe 10 soc. &c
Our price. yard ..,..............-O
Balance of CLARK. Davenport &
COS stock Of Tapestry Portieres,
with heavy hand knotted fringe or
cord and braid edge, also Gobelin
tapestry borders. Plain and figured
colorings Clark. Davenport & Cos
prices, $500 TO SEQ a pair These
viii be sold by the O1 90
strip or half pair. at. 3l-NO
SaNu, SUPP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-09-25

p A

weight and service to that of |!
steam railroads, and constantly
approaching closer to the
standards of the latter, this
company has a special depart
ment for the purpose of study
ing the conditions and require
ments with respect 70 the Iubr;-
cation of the equipment of these
lines. This company is pre-
pared 10 enter into contracts
with any Of the above mer-
toned class of buyers to sup
ply all the lubricating oils need
ed for their power houses. re-
pair shops ard rolling equip
ment, furnishing under written
guaranty the best quality of
oils it is possible TO nanufact-
ure for these special purposes.
1t will also, if desired, send its
Mechanical Experts to confer
with the head of the Mectani-
cal Department of the railway
and 10 supervise the use of its
oils in order 10 bring about the
most efficient service at the |
lowest possible cost.
II the management OF any
electric railway or transporta-
ton line desires to receive a
proposition OF take up the CUES
ton Of lubricating its equip
ment and power plants, COM
munication addressed to the
Home Office, Franklin, Penn
sylvania, will receive prompt
consideration.
Railway Mileage and Equip |
ment in the United States
and Canada fabricated !
with Galena Oils:
United States
Mileage ....... 1876 |
Locomotives ,,..... s6,435 |
All Cars .........l,s46,476 |
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10
BRIGHTON.

Brighton--Jennie Madden returned
home from Washington where she has
been visiting her sister Mrs. Henley
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. Henry Krentz
left Tuesday evening for Texas.
Elijah Fulton is still very III with
fever.
Mrs. Myrtle Hanlon of Washington
is visiting at the home Of her mother
Mrs. L. A. Madden this week.
The Baraca and Berean classes of
tie Christian Sunday school gave a
farewell reception to DIR and Mrs.
Chas. Dunbar before they left for
Minneapolis. where they will make
their future home. Mrs. Dunbar will
not go until later.
Mrs. Mary Boles and Mrs. Nora
Henry were in Fairfield oMnday.
Mr.. Morris agent at the Iowa Cen
trail depot, left for Wisconsin to at
tend his fathers funeral.
Verne Madden returned home from
Charlottesville Tuesday
Ethel Long returned home from,
Washington Sunday evening.
The musical given Tuesday evening
bv the pupils of Miss Ioa Swayne at
the Methodist church was well attend
led and the program a good one.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10
OLiVET.

olivet--W n. Anderson was bus
mess caller in town on morning.
Charles Saylor of White City spent
Sunday in town with his family.
Steve George moved his family to
the country this week.
Miss Alice Wharton returned home
on Tuesday after visit with relatives
in Busy.
Mrs. John Cole west of town spent
Tuesday in town at the r. William
home.
School commenced on Monday wiM
Mr.. Hackett as teacher.
J. l.. Billings of SPENDING the week
in Pella with his daughter
w. Vansante of Monroe visited In
this locality this week with friends.
r. Williams visited in Bolton this
week with his daughters Mrs. A
Longara and Mrs. j. Fl. Fredrickson.
TIE mine here has been closed for
two weeks.
Hal Moore moved in the house va
Gated by Steve George this week.
]. E. Mcdonnell spent Wednesday in
oskaloosa-
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Nos,rlan are en-
joying a visit this week from his moth
err Of Valley Junction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-04-10
HEDRlCk.

Hedrick-Ora Roop was an Ottum-
wa visitor Monday.
Arthur Bacon of Ollit was bust
ness caller in town Wednesday.
Ben Welson returned to Mt. Pleas
ant Monday after a seven days visit
at the C. L. Dean home in this city.
Mrs. Cappo of Pekin was in town
Monday visiting her sons OFT and
Geo. Caps.
Will Martin of Hayesville was a
caller in town between trans Wednes-
day.
Master Kenneth Dean is on the sick
list.
John Greenlee of Richland was in
town Wednesday.
Mrs. Rex Henry was in Ottumwa on
Wednesday.
The Messrs. Geo. Tally. Battle Mere
dith, John Eye and Arthur Bacon Of
Ollie attended the play at this place
Tuesday evening.
Geo. Duke was Richland visitor on
Wednesday.
A. K. Baker of Cedar Rapids was
caller in town Wednesday.
Mrs, Stewart of Richladn was in the
city Monday.
Mrs OFT Of Des Moines who has
been the guest of her daughter Mrs.
John Williams since, Saturday, was
called home Monday on account Of the