davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
TRAIN GOES INTo pIrcH.

st. Paul. Dec. 23.--St. Paul passenger
train No. IA. running north at IS miles
an hour spread the rails onc-half mile
cast OF Good Thunder. Mimi. near
Mankato and plunged into the ditch
last night.
fatally. II is understood. Tho mail car
rolled down n 80 foot embankmcnt and
caught fire.
The injured wore taken to Mankato.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
SASKATCHEWAN FARMER
BUYS THIRTY AUTOMOBILES

Detroit. Dec 2s.-J. C coe. sas-
katchewan farmer. dropped into De-
troit Sunday and by the time he had
finished his errand yesterday he had
purchased 80 automobiles for his farm
er friends of the far northwest He
is not an agent. Fe told his neighbors
he was going east and they gave him
their orders, accompanied by bank
drafts.
The deals were mostly cash and ag-
gregated nearly 100000. Coe paid 81, 200
for his own machine. The cars were
all high grade, several being in the
$4,000 to $1,000 class.
Bumper wheat crops in the north
west were the cause of much pros
perity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23

Foley's Honey and Tar is the best
and safest cough remedy for children.
At the first symptoms of a cold. give
as directed. and ward off danger OF
Group, bronchitis. sore throat, cold In
the head, and stuffy breathing. II
brings comfort and ease to the little
ones. Contains no opIates or other
harmful drugs. Keep always on hand
and refuse substitutes. Schramm-
Johnson Drug Co, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
CONvALEsCENT.

Convalcsccnt is sometimes merely
apparent. not real. and especially is
this true after such diseases as pncu-
monia, typhoid fever and the grip. To
make 1t real and rapid. there is no
other tonic 50 highly to be recon-
mended as Hoods Sarsaparilla,
This great medicine cleanses and
renews the blood, strengthens all the
organs and functions. and restores
health. Take Hoods.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
UHoKED TO DEATH.

Is commonly said OF babies who have
died of the Group. How unnecessary
Without haying a cold or cough at the
start. II you Will stop the first symp-
tom of the cough with Ba,lard's Hore-
hound Syrup there is no danger Whatever
of Group. Sold by 2. c. NJ I. Drug Dept,
i12 and ia South Main Street. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
ELEGANT LINE
FRAMED PICTURES
Half Price for 4 Daxs.

We have beautiful stock of Tabcr
Prong. Hangreaves and other artistic
lines of elegant framed pictures to offer
for four days at half price. Far below
cost. Open evenings.
DESERET. NEWS BOOK STORE
Main Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
DELAYED SHIPMENT
JUST ARRIVED.

We received today Dec. goth. a de-
layed shipment of Kestner body,
1ointed. and dressed dolls. direct from
Germany on import. 1t is handsome
beautiful line and marked low.
DESEREP NEWS. BOOK STORE.
6 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
This Is Worth Remembering

Whenever you have cough or cold.
Just remember that Foleys Honey
and Tar Will cure It. Remember the
name. Foiey's Honey and Tar. and
refuse substitutes. Schramm-John-
son Drug Co., Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
Rich Mems GIFTS Are Poor.

besides this: "I want to go on record
as saying that ! regard Electric Bit
ters as one of the greatest gifts that
God has made to woman. writes Mrs.
o. Rhinevault. of Vcstal Center, N.
Y. II can never forget what it has
done for me-" This glorious medicine
gives a woman buoyant spirits. yIgor
of body and Jubilant health. 1t quick
ly cures Nervousness. Slceplessness
Melancholy. Headache. Backache,
Painting and Dizzy Spells; soon builds
up the weak. ailing and sickly. Try
them. 50c at q c. NJ, /. Drug De-
partment. 112-114. Main St. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23

Pure Drugs and Prescriptions our
specially. Halliday Drug Company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
SALE.

Big reductions In wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO, w. EBERT & CO, 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23

The directory of the Authorities of
the Church. just issued. Free at the
Deseret News Office. or sent to any
address upon receipt of &c postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-23
GIFT IS HIGHLY pRIzEn.

Portland. Or. Dec 2s.-The figure
head of the battleship Oregon has been
presented TO the state by the navy de-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14

not rather pin or clamp their shields
into their new dresses with the safe
ly devices bought for that purpose
than to have them so misplaced by
the dressmaker that the bodice is
likely to be ruined at the first wear
ing. The shield is almost invariably
placed too far down.
1t should be remembered that the
arm is more frequently moved 'front.'
ward than Backward hence the
shield should be placed with it's
widest and fullest measurement near
er to the front than the back. In
other words, the front end of shield
should reach a point about three
inches forward of the very top of
the shoulder.
Large shields are very much more
effective in their mission of preserv-
ing the gown than are medium-sized
ones, and they have the added merit
of not wrinkling into a small bunch
with every arm movement. A size
usually bought by large or stout wo-
men is the more comfortable num-
Der for a person wearing the usual "a
and Sc blouse.
Shields are considered by some
persons to be unnecessary except fol
unwashable gowns. They are not
only a great saving to the ordinary
colored or white tub dress or cottor
blouse, but are undeniably clearly.
After fastening the shield to thu
armhole seam back and front it is
well when lacking it in severa
places 20 blouse and sleeves, to talk,
a long, loose stitch, an inch long, in
deed, so that there will be no tack.
appearance when the waist is worn.
In washing the shield-and the.
may and should be washed after
wearing or two-treat them to a batl
of white soap and cold water only
smooth out several times while dry
ing, and do not iron them if you wan
them to give you further service. l
smooth shields are absolutely neces
sary to your happiness, press then
with a very medium iron and wit
plenty of caution.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
The Nova Scotia Apple Cron.

Consul Alfred j. Fleming, of Var
mouth, makes the following supple
mentary report on the apple harvest
in Nova Scotia:
G. II. Vroom, of Kentville, the chief
fruit inspector for this province,
states that the apple crop will be
about 100000 barrels, a decrease of
10000 from the 1908 crop, due to dry
weather. Several years ago the rec
ord crop of 100000 barrels was pro-
duced. The price, however, will be
higher. Last year 615,OO0 barrels of
apples were shipped from Halifax.
and the inspector thinks that at least
100000 will be shipped this year to
Great Britain, which at SO per bar
rel, will give quite a revenue.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
SEMINARY RHETORICALS.
Public Exercises Held i'm the Chapel
Last Evening Attended by Large
Crowd.

A large number of townspeopie
visited the Seminary last evening,
the occasion being the fall rhetori-
calls of the pupils of the English de-
partment The affair took place in
the chapel and was one of the most
successful held in several years.
The exercises started at o'clock
with program of original recita-
lions followed by selections from
famous authors. The speaking was
done under the supervision of Miss
Hamilton, the instructor of rhetoric
and public speaking, to whom much
of the success of the evenings en-
tertainment is due. The pantomine,
which was an extra number, was es-
pecially pleasing and pictured love
scene in some far away land with
Seminary youths and maidens as the
dwellerS. The pantomime was we'll
acted and received rounds of ap-
plause.
These rhetoricals are an obliga-
tory feature of students life on
the hill as the curriculum calls for
a public appearance once a term CT
every pupil in the school.
The program was as follows:
Miss Downs, Macbeth, AS Man;
Mr.. Vose, the Coast Guard; Miss
Thacker, the Alaska-Yukon Pacific
Exposition; Mr.. Taplin, How 20
Write an Original Essay; Miss Gill
bert, Sally Mr.. Austin, The
Preachers Vacation; Miss Perkins,
Shakespeare's Plays duet, Misses
Thatcher and Johnson; Mr.. Morse,
The Gentleman; Miss Sleeper, The
Old Minstrel; Mr. Williams, An Old
Maids Auction; Miss Barnard, AS
Revealed to Him; Mr.. Bemis, Around
the Camp Fire; Miss Strachan, The
Legend of Giving; Miss Plastridge,
The Theatorium; Pantomime,
Misses Norton, Downs and Crandall,
Messrs. Taplin, Vose and Crandall.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
Flirting as an Ednca1ion.

81 think the girls of Radcliffe aud
the boys of Harvard devote too much
of their time to study" says Prof.
George Herbert Palmer. "They
should mingle little frivolity with
their studies; in other words, they
should firt a little
This advice of Harvards oldest
professor will fall with a strange en-
phasis on the ears of regulators Of
college manners. Are not students
already TO much inclined to frivcl-
ity Sinking the performance in the
main tent" for the side shows?'
Possibly the warning is needed By
the Portals of Radcliffe, but the view
of college youth as toiling over their
books tc the sacrifice Of their social
interests and requiring to be encour-
aged to relax is one of the novel edu-
cational theories of a commencement
season which has been prolific of ad-
vice on the higher education.
Is not the quality of the moonlight
at Cambridge in leafy June what il
was? asks the New York World AND
do they no longer teach Horace there
that it now needs the eXhortation Of
gray haired professor to impress
the Roman poets precepts on under
graduates? Erasmus would have in
dorsed DR.. Palmers view, and it Ii
not unlikely that many beard alum
nj will confirm it as the wisdom o
worldly experience.
But it is evident that a philosophy
of life is being taught at the college
the insidious influence of which OF
the young mind may well excite th'
forebodings of episcopal critics. At {
time when the new president o
Union College, minister, reminds
students of the value of "a drop D
sporting blood" and a Harvard pro
fessor, as the fruit of life spent IL
study, advises boys and girls not t;
he6leSl TIC pleasuIeo vi youln, Slell
| mentors may well despair of the fu
ture. There is some consolation il
the thought that students are so gooC
that they must be directed to flirt a.
duty to themselves. But wha
words of reprobation will the men
tors in question find adequate for tn
| characterization of this official en-
| couragement of flirting?
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
CELEBRATED GOLDEN WEDDING.
Barre Couple Had Been Married Fifty
Years on Saturday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Deleno Adams,
of Barre, were married fifty years ago
Saturday and celebrated their golden
wedding on that date with an infor-
NAL reception to their friends. Mr..
Adams is life long resident of Barre,
one of four children of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lyman Adams. A sister, Mrs. Eliza
beth Bingham of st. Adams, and a
brother, Lyman w. Adams, of Los
Angeles, are still living. Mrs. Adams
is one of three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Josiah Stone, of Northboo. Her
brother, Edwin Stone, of Southboro,
is the only remaining member of her
family.
Three children were born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adams, Herbert d. Adams of
North Weymouth, Mrs. Daniel Rice,
of Barre and Mrs. George Monroe, of
Barre. Mr.. Adams has been carpen-
ter all his life.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
Tempters of Shop Girls.

Nor ere the shops immune, says
Maude E. Miner, a New York proba-
ton offer Again and again l have
had broken, degraded girls. yet
young in years, open their hearts to
me, and have learned that to the
very same counters IN Sixth Avenue
department stores over which you and
| make our purchases of notions and
small wares and pass on, there cone
every day in the week girls and wo-
men, well dressed and prosperous
looking, who hold out every allure
ment which can appeal to the natu-
raj love of pleasure and pretty
things instinct in every feminine
heart-and the tired, under-fed, UNI
der-paid girl behind that counter
listens and ponders and falls. She
stands there from o'clock until
from Monday morning until Saturday
night with a weekly wage beginning
with $3.50 or $4 She can earn more
than that in a night, with freedom
and rest, the glamour of the lights
on Broadway and the sex attractions
thrown in.
Yes, ii is the economic conditions OF
today which are making 1t all worse!
Girls, working for pittance at best
and their ignorance of how to do
things which pay is amazing, but ir-
remediable under present conditions
are reduced to part time. Where
hitherto the weekly envelope held "a.
it now contains but $3.16, because
Saturday afternoon is cut Off | know
one little Italian girl of IS, married
and deserted two years ago, who has
been working in a paper factory for
IL hours a day, earning 80 cents
thereby. Orders diminished ami
this girl, with many others, was put
on half time. Unframed, undisciplin
ed how far would SO cents a day for
only three days out of seven, provide
home and food and clothing, to say
nothing of the innocent. girlish long
ing for an occasional simple outing to
break the hard monotony Of the long,
burning summer days in lower New
York.--Bohemian
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14

case is one of the most complicated
that has appeared before the County
curt Cor so H. tir,c and had been n
trial for a week and half with only
three witnesses or the stand.
The Mears VS.. Daniels case for
general assumpsit, wac given to tn,
jury Friday noon after "a ten days
trial. The case datt with a LUMBER
deal in which the plaintiff alleged
that he had not obtained the full
payment for his lumber Tho case
was full of exceptions taken by the
attorneys so that in all probability If
the jury had brought in verdict the
losing side would have taken the
case to the Supreme Court on the en-
ceptions. 1t was finally given TO
the jury at 4 o'clock Friday after
noon After remaining in their room
until nine they desired more in
structions on certain points so the
court and officers were called and
the desired information giveu. They
came in again at 8 o'cloci; Saturday
morning saying that they could rot
agree Judge Waterman told them TO
try and give ample consideration to
the ideas of the men who thought
different than they and in this man
ner arrive at a verdict They went out
but camo in again at noon when
Foreman Lyons informed the curt
that no verdict could be reached
Judge Waterman Dismissed them
The divorce case of Abbie T
Hutchinson VS. Frank r. Hutchinson
of Worcester, was brought before
Judgs Waterman and announcement
is mae that Judgment was broIph
on the grounds of adultery. The jury
for the trial of Joseph Clogston VS.
Edwin 6. Meigs, ejectment, gas i'm
paneled after one juror had been OBJ
iected to because he said that h,
knew John Locklin, the man wht
sold the land to Mr. Meigs, the OBJ
lection to him being entered by At
torney Gordon of the plaintiff. OF
the jury in this case are: Henry f
Badger, of AIiddleseX; E. d, Barton
and W. L. Benjamin, of East Mont
pelier; Arthur c. Brown, of Berlin
3 f. W. Chase, of Northfeld; p.
Dana, OF Fayston; II. A. Daniels, 0
Moretown f. M. Drinkwater, O
Roxbury; F. R. Northrop. Of Barr
town; Rufus NJ. Pray, of Woodbury.
Lee Short, of Marshfield, and w.
Thompson, of Waterbury.
The first witness on the stand !
this case was a son of Mr.. ClogstoI
now living in Williamstown. TIL
, witness gave evidence as to the lin
it's of the land when he was a boz
Court then adjourned until Tuesda
. morning at 8 o'clock.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14

pher, be one--and try to be president
of a railroad.
If you are going to be piano play
err, be one-and try to make Pader-
ewski ashamed of himself.
If you are going to be printer, be
one-aad try to put William Rand
olph Hearst out of business.
If you are going to be painter,
be one-and make Paul de Longpre
pull in his sign.
If you are going to be an engine
"swipef," be one-and try to get a
chair Gs Harvard.
If you are going to be a stenogra-
pher, be one-study law-and try to
be a chief justice of the Supreme
Court OF the United States.
If you are going to be a jeweler
be one--and try to run Tiffany out Of
New York.
But be something
Do something and
DO IT WELL!
Try to be perfect in whatever yol
undertake, but quit drifting, qu.
sailing, quit laboring under delusion
and illusions of get-rich-quicl
schemes and professions and trades
and get down on earth where yol
belong
Make up your mind what you're so
ing to he, and
BE IT!
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
CANADA'S GRAIN CROP.
Bumper Yields of Wheat and Other
Grains Recorded i'm Report of Con-
sui A. G. Seyfert.

Washington, Oct. 11.-According to
Consul A. G. Seyfert, of Owen Sound,
the Dominion Department of Agricul-
ture, based on trustworthy CORES
pondence, estimates the 1909 crop as
follows:
Wheat, 16S,3S6,O00 bushels, or 49,
$685. 900 bushels more than last year;
oats, 354,919,000 bushels, an increase
of S4,944,OO0 bushels; barley, &c.
$4,000 bushels, gain of 7,4S7 900
bushels. This would indicate great
gains in the leading grain crops of
the Dominion, due to the extension of
area and good growing conditions
during the season.
The estimate for peas is S,1S4, 900
bushels, an increase of 1000 BUSH
els, and of beans 1911, 900 bushels, a
gain of 20 900 bushels. The estimat-
ed yield of buckwheat for the year is
7,794,000 bushels, an increase of g.
900 bushels over the previous year.
The rye crop is put at LII 900 BUSH
els, and shows a small decrease from
last year. The crop of mixed grains
is estimated at 19,524,000 bushels, a
slight gain compared with last year.
All the Provinces except Ontario
report material gains in yield. The
prairie Provinces make the largest
gains, an estimated increase of 49,
231 900 bushels of wheat, 1892, 900
bushels of oats, and 79,942 900 busf Gels
of barley. Saskatchewan stands first
in prairie Provinces in increase OF
acreage. The area sown in wheat
last year was 3,7O3,563 acres. This
year 3,9S9,4S6 were sown. The in
crease in acreage of oats was $780,
IA acres, and barley 4,117 acres
The total increase in area Of grain in
the Province was 6i5,f11c acres over
1908, and the aggregate gain of yield
was nearly twice that of the previous
year. lssagr 81
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
CAUSTIC-HEATH

About 100 guests assembled at the
house of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Caustic
at Meadow View Farm on the eve of
October 5, the occasion being the
marriage of Mr.. Caustic's only son,
Clayton Dennison Caustic, and Miss
Harriet Isabelle Heath, of Burling-
ton The service, at which the Rev.
Guy F. Crawford, of Moretown, Off
ciated, was the ring service.
The bride and groom, attended by
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Heath, of Hard
wick and Mr.. Charles F. Heath and
Miss Kate Story, of Burlington, en-
tered the parlor, Ito the strains of
the wedding march, rendered by Mrs.
Harry Vincent, a cousin of the
groom where the clergyman await
ed them under an arch of evergreen
dotted with sweet peas.
The brides dress was of cream
white cloth, and she carried white
roses. while the bridesmaids were
gowned in white with pink carna-
tions.
\ The parlor was tastefully decorat-
ed with evergreens and pink and
white asters, (the latter being the
gift of Mr.. l.. E. Brigham, of Burling-
TOM
The sitting rom was in autumn
leaves and the large dining room
was prettily trimmed with red and
green crepe paper, and lighted with
candles. Miss Irene Child, of More
town, presided at the punch bowl.
Among the guests from out of town
were Mrs. Walter Heath, the mother
of the bride, with two sons; Mrs. f,
A. Johnson and Mrs. F. T. Wyman, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, the grandmother and
aunt of the groom; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Vincent and Mr.. and Mrs. H.H.
Templeton, of East Montpelier, DR..
and Mrs. c. K. Johnson and their lit
tie son, who was ring bearer at the
ceremony, and Mr.. and Mrs c. c.
Ward, of Middlesex; Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill
Child and Miss Irene Child and Mrs.
Sleeper, and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Con-
verse of Moretown;; Mr.. and Mrs. w.
w. Tucker and daughter, Mr.. Roder-
lex and Miss Cora Eaton, of Waits
field, and Mr.. and Mrs John Burton,
of Lincoln.
Many beautiful presents attested
the esteem in which the young couple
are held
Mr.. and Mrs. Caustic left amid a
shower of rice and confetti for a
short wedding trip and will be at
home at Meadow View Farm after
October 20.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
OFFICERS MAKE BIG HAUL.
Residence of John MOchette Raidcd
and Quantity of Liquor Found.

AAtSlutHNt VI JOhn hOCHtltc Jtdlutu
and Quantity of Liquor Found.
Officers Harry Gamble, George
Garlic and Frank Hamel last evening
descended on the residence of John
Mochette, on d street, on the Bar
clay Meadow and made a vety sat-
isfactory haul from their standpoint.
They found two men in the house
enjoying the beverage that cheers,
and going down cellar, discovered a
80 gallon cask of ale which had not
been tapped, 16 gallon cask with
considerable ale in it, about two
thirds of barrel of bottled beer and
three pints of whiskey of the rattle
snake brand The entire stock was
confiscated and Mrs. Mochette, who
was the only one of the firm present,
was taken before the City Courc,
where bail was fixed at $3.50 for her
appearance in court this morning,
which she furnished.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
Elected Secretary.

Dwight f. Mason, assistant post
master, has been undersecretary OF
the association of assistant postmas-
ters in presidential postofiices in Yer
mont At the Burlington convention
which was largely attended, the bet
terment of postal service was discus
sed. Other officers elected were. Pres
ident, Peter F. Garvey, Burlington
vice-president, F. p. Davis, of Bellows
Falls; treasurer, George f. Pease
Rutland Frank e. Robinson, OF
Barre, was elected delegate to the
national convention to be held in In
dianapolis on October 1S.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
CHARLES DEWEY'S FUNERAL

Services Held From Hon. Charles
DeWey's Residence on Thursday
Afternoon.
The funeral OF Charles r. Dewey
was held from the residence of the
late Charles Dewey, on State street
at four o'clock Thursday afternoon,
Rev. Homer A. Flint, rector of Christ
church odlciateing. The services
were private and the bearers were
George p Dewey, of Portland, Me-
e. d. Blackwell, of Brandon; F. A
Rowland and William r. Dewey, Of
this city, James F. Dewey, of Quechee
and Commander T. G.. Dewey, OF
| Washington, d. c.
The interment was in Green Noun
cemetery.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1909-10-14
BROKE THE CR0CKERY.
Clifford Peake Arrested After Great.
ing Disturbance ut Home.

Clifford Peake, who. was. arrested
Saturday afternoon at his place Of
residence on Depot Square on com
plant of his housekeeper that he was
breaking up the household crockery,
pleaded guilty to subsequent Of
Tense of intoXication in city court
Saturday evening and was fined SIS
with costs of 5000, which he paid.
He was asked to disclose where he
got the liquor upon which he became
intoxicated and he told the court
that visitor ae the house brought a
quart of whiskey with him and treat
ed. The court was not disposed to
believe this story and sent the res
pendent back to the lookup to think
1t over until Monday morning.