davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-29

discharge of mucous and crusts in the
nose will cease.
Then why should any catarrh suf
ferer hesitate, when II. o. Rolls has
such implicit faith in Hyomei that he
offers to return your money if after
a fair trial Hyomei doesn't cure cat
arrh.
A complete Hyomei outfit, including
the inhaler, costs $1s00, and extra bot
ties, if afterwards needed, cost but SO
cents. Hyomei also cures asthma,
Group, sore throat. coughs, solids or
grip. Hyomei is sold in every town
in America.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-29
MOLINE

Assessment Confirmed.-Yesterday
afternoon in court, City Attorney
Shallberg secured the confirmation OF
the court on the assessment roles for
the proposed Sixth ward sewer and
water system. The city is now ready
to award the contracts for the same
The estimated cost on the sewer sys.
tenn is $28,634.OO and on the water.
main system is $15,292.60.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-29

tloouCC vi LllC lhCLl VI cliO
at the same time, has
been a problem which
was never solved until
the discovery of Hyomei
pronounced High -o-me),
the Australian dry air
cure.
Hyomei is prepared
from eucalyptus, the most
powerful, yet healing an
tiseptic known to man.
kind. Pour q few drops
into the little rubber
pocket inhaler, breathe
it in over the inflamed
and germ-ridden men,
brane four or five times
a day, and in a few
days the germs will dis
appear.
The inflamed condition
will go too, and the
snuffiing, hawking and
offensive breath, and the
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-21

quite commodous room and we'll apportoned for public
speaking Although lost few because of slight mis-
understanding the hour for opening yet there
splendid audience for to talk to- conservative
estimate would place the audience slightly in of
hundred with about twenty ladies present Two ministers
hand. One, Rev. Thad Hudson, pastor of the
Campbeite church, occupied front seat and took copous
of what said during my lecture to be used in all
probability after had gone. The other Mrs. Olphart
lady evangelist, of pleasing personality, who In person
conversation the close of the lecture found be
ceedngy liberal in her views and she frankly admitted
that right in my arguments far as had gone but
suggested that ought have gone just little farther aud
admitted God factor in human affairs. Of course, it
this point locked horns and agreed disagree
Rev. William Ewood also of the Campbellite persuasion
also in my first audience, but he had opinion to
express. 1t extremely gratifying to know that
had succeeded in creating favorable impression in the
public mind concerning views and that my presentation
had many friends for the 1t also
pleasure to meet many Freethnkers, several travelling
for miles hear the lecture from Danvie and other
points in Illinois
Some days before my arrival, d. w. Sanders with whom
the arrangements had been made for these lectures adj
dressed personal letter the preacher priest of every
local church, inviting them to be present. and to bring the
openminded members of their congregation with them
Except in the instances above named, of them
cepted, The local Catholic priest Father Schmidt
further 1t reported that he stated to his congre
CATION in his broken dialect There's going to be In
fde lectures in the Courthouse next week. Don't any of
you stick your head inside those doors Of have
of actually knowing, but it is fair presumption
that the order obeyed under pain of communication
The Methodist church also gave opposition The Method
list dislikes controversy Although, am informed, it
contrary the of that church in this city have
any meeting Monday night yet arranged for
this particular Monday in order to keep the faithful from
hearing the other side With both god and the bible their
side they do not feel sufficiently armed to face intel
lectual foe
The second lecture produced still better results
There by far much larger audience the increase
showing the side of the ladies' we'll the gentlemen
This time my subject upon the Bible its place liter
ature and its influence upon morality Another preacher
in my audience this occasion, in addition the
others who had returned and further notes taken,
which be used is presumed, after miles away
Blue-grass blade. [volume] (Lexington, Ky.) 188?-19??, 1909-11-21
BLUE GRASS BLADE

noticeable The people appeared to manifest varying
TONS At first they hardly knew how to take it. They
appeared tmid Gradually they began to take courage,
and approved So marked did this appreciation become that
the close of my second lecture lady, Mrs. Kaufman
wife of the local station agent to the rostrm and
handed boquet of beautiful white chrysanthemums.
both pleased and surprised at this demonstration.
Twenty years ago when first essayed lecture the
Freethought platform there few ladies in the land
who had courage enough to thus give public appreciation
of the lecturer. Now conditions have changed. The
church has lost its power browbeat and terry 1t not
that the church has grown but because the people
have grown wiser and better Of this thoroughly
WINGED. The actual contact with the people through this
work the PLATFORM has given abundant demonstrations
of its truth We have every reason then take
and make preparations to reap that great harvest al
most ready to fall into hands.
Just before the lecture began, informed that DIR.
William Ellwood, the local Campbellite preacher,
be present for the purpose of challenging debate
Knowing the procves of the preachers of this denomina
ton for sputn resolved not to permit these tao
tics interfere with my lectures they arranged
but if debate could be agreed upon, would bargain to
call at Covngon after the St Louis Convention and fill
in few days between my last lecture appointment
ranged and the Indianapolis Convention But the chal
lenge did not materiaze. The reverend gentleman
present and talked before the lecture began and
at its close word said. As writing this,
there still another lecture be given and the challenge
may come. We shall For my part would vel
it. provided the subject be broad enough to expound
by comparison merits and dement's of the opposing sys
TENS
At this point wish of readers that at
the time left home embark upon this trip, noticed
letters my desk which forgotten in the hurry
of departure This correspondence must therefore, remain
unanswered until my return, and trust friends who
had written me- expecting answer, will accept this
PLANTATION for the seeming neglect or delay
During Wednesday had to begin preparations for de-
parture as my next appointment, Marshall, Ill., the
home of J. H. Schwartz Of the Blade contributors,
made necessary that should leave the midnight
train AS have written elsewhere looking for big
dongs Marshall, which may be inferred from letters
planned later
While in Covington had the sincere pleasure of meet
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
MURRAYS-
Boston s tor 6
WILLIMANTIC, CONN.
A Remarkably Large
Collection of
Washable Suits

Comprising many weaves, colorings
ard styles. An assortment greater
than at any other time this season;
hence selections that will prove easy
end pleasing. A stock which includes
designs from many tailors. all beauti-
fully made and value unusual at the
Price.
Three piece Suits of Linen in. blue,
tan, lavender and white; some plain,
others embroideredA-s7.5 to $1,000.
Two piece Suits of Linen Finish
Fabric, in plain or corded effects, each
IN many colors, at $500 to $3.50.
Princess White Dresses, made of
ratiste, lawn, muslin or dotted Swiss,
trimmed in many ways with lace or
enbroidery-prices range from 1895 to
$4,000.
Muslin Slips for the Princess Gown,
made low neck and sleeveless, lace
trimmed, colors white, light blue, pink
--pFice s2.O0.
Dresses Of Chambray and Bingham.
II, checks. stripes and solid colors, and
big variety of styles to select from.
at $3.50 to $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
WEDDING.
Ywiss-eaIIivan.

Merton VI. Twiss, a passenger con-
ductor on The Central Vermont rail-
road, and" Miss Elizabeth Veronica
Gallivan were married at Monson,
Mass, Wednesday morning at 10 O'Clock
by Rev. FIR O'Keefe at st. Patrick
church. At the conclusion of the nup-
tial mass Il reception was held at the
home of Mes John T. Coughlin, sister
of the brida, H. Nonson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Twiss are low or their wedding TOUR
don.
Mr.. Twiss has been in the passenger
service of the Vermont road for about
sixteen yeas and he became acquaint-
ed with the lady who is now his wife
through her teing a frequent passen-
ger on his train.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
ST. MARYs SCHOOL.
Commencement Exercises Set for Next
I Thursday Afternoon and Evening.


The commencement exercises Of st.
Mary's parochial school will be held In
st. Johns hall on Providence street
next Thursday afternoon and evening.
In connection with the graduation of a
large class of pupils pleasing enter
tainment arranged under the direction
OF the Sisters OF Mercy wifi be given.
Temperance society's Dance.
There was a dance at the pavilion
at wildwood park Thursday evening.
given by st. Aloysius' T. A. and B.
society of this city.
School Picnic,
The students in the schools of East
ford are to hold a picnic at Crystal
lake next Thursday
Nurses on Southern Trip.
Miss Psyche Webster. superintendent
at the Day-E<imball hospital, and Miss
Mabel Drabble, one Of the graduate
nurses at the hospital. are en- route to
Greeneville, N. c., to spend vacation
of one month.
Personal Mention.
Ernest M. Arnold has received a
new five passenger touring car that
is a notable addition to the machines
owned in this city.
Frank L. Place of Gardner. Mass,
was visitor in Putnam Thursday.
Harry Stratton has gone to Wood
stock to spend a vacation of several
weeks.
T. T. Dwyer of Webster was a Wis
itor in Putnam Thursday.
c. G. Hanley of Woonsocket was a
visitor in Putnam Thursday.
San Francisco Missions Described.
At a meeting of the womans Mis-
sionary society of the Congregational
church at ms home of Mrs. ]. B. Tatem
this week Mrs. Shepman of San Fran
cisco gave AZ interesting talk upon the
condition of the missionary field in
that city Mrs. Shepnan is the guest
of her sister. Mrs Louis Alton, in Ring
street.
City Notes.
Mrs. A. w. Macdonald and Mrs.
Helen Wiley we're in Southbridge,
Mass, on Thursday.
Mrs. G. Warren Webster of Wilkin-
SON street is entertaining her niece.
Mrs Evelyn Sykes, of Stur5ridge,
Mass, and Mrs. J. H. Ackers of Provi-
dence, R. 1.
Mrs. Justin Greene has been in wor-
cester
Mrs. George Taft of Uxbridge. Mass,
is the guest of her niece, Mrs. G. Har-
old Gilpatric.
Mrs. Ellen Bugbee, Mrs. E. A. Stod-
dard and Miss 5. Elizabeth Clarke at
tended the wedding of Miss Blanche
Edna Winter and Israel Lord Linsley
in Southbridge, Mass on wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Belcher and his family are
to spend the summer at West Thomp-
son.
o. A. r. interests.
Mrs. S. VI. Wkeelock, regent of Eliz-
abeth Porter Putnam chapter D. A. R.,
attended the meeting of regents held
at the Ellsworth house in Windsor this
week.
The following have been appointed a
committee to plan for the annual pic
mic of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chap
ter to be held at the Wolf Den this
month: Mrs. Herbert Smith. Mrs. NJ. H.
Medbury, Mrs. Helen Wiley, Miss
Whipple, Mss Ellen Wheelock.
The members of Sarah Williams
Danielson chapter Of Danielson, the
state regent and the honorary state
regent are to be invited to attend this
picnic
Mrs. Mary Medbury, organizing re-
gent of Elizabeth Porter Putnam chap
ter, D. A. r., is to respond to the
toast "Playmates" at the luncheon to
be rendered Mrs. Kinney, the retiring
state regent, in Hartford June 23d.
A meeting of Jessamine chapter, Or
der of the Eastern Star, was held in
Masonic temple Wednesday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
BAPTIST PAsToR.E ELECT.
Arrangements for Installation on Tues
day Evening.

The Baptist state convention will be
represented a: thc exercises incident to
the installation of Rev. Ralph G. Hart
ley as pasar of the First Baptist
church next Tuesday evening by its
secretary, Rev. A. B. Coats. D. D., OF
Hartford Few. Denton ]. Nelly of
Danielson, moderator of the Ashford
Baptist association will represent thar
body.
Rev. Willie nj S. Beard, pastor Of the
First ConeFe eational church will well
come Rev. Mr.. Hartley to the city
Rev. Louis n. Flocken, pastor OF the
Methodist Episcopal. church, will ex-
terd the land of fellowship in behalf
of the various churches. Rev. r. Ma
plesden, acting pastor of the First
Baptist chu-ch Of Suhield, will deliver
the charge. Rev. William Hartley of
Yonkers, y y father of the new pas
tor, will also give an address.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
CENTRAL VILLAGE SCHOOL.
Graduating Exercises of Grammar
Grade on Neutrality-suspicious.
Awarded.

At the Central villsge grammar
school graduation exercised we're held
"wednesday at p M, ir the town
hall. The following programme was
carried out:
Chorus, The Summer Days Are
Coming. Competitive readings for a
prize; (a) Sight readings. Chorus,
The Bridge; (b) Prepared readings.
solomon and the Bees. John CT. SAKE,
Alice Kendall. Address to the Arneri-
can Flag, Drake, Harold Cooper.
Marco Bozzaris, FitzG. Halleck, Mabel
Cone. Letting the Old Cat Die. Mary
Mapes Dodge. Odna Seguin. An Or
der for a Picture. Alice Cary. Piano
solo, Spinning Song, William McFar-
land. Chorus, Long Live America.
Awarding the Prize, Cosmer A.
Young. Trio, Morceaux Brilliante.
Mary Byles, Beatrice Dean, William
Mcfarland Awarding Diplomas. Su-
perintendent John L. Chapman.
Singing, The Star Spangled Banner Gin
which the audience jeined)
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
PUT NAM
Short Calendar Session Todsy-csses
Stricken from Docket-Commence
nent Week Events-Talk on San
Francisco Missions.

There will be short calendar ses-
sion of the superior court, Judge Joel
H Reed presiding, in this city this
(Friday) morning. opening at 1915 a.
m. 1t will also be motion day and
motions will be heard for the restora-
ton of cases discontinued by order OF
the court on Tuesday of this week.
Other business will include the hear
ing of motion to set aside the verdict
of the jury in the case of Louis Freed
man VS.. Matthew Knoll on the grounds
that the finding is not in keeping with
the evidence in the case. The motion
will be entered by Torrey and Geissler,
attorneys for the plaintiff.
The following are the matters on
short calendar: Mary Louisa Wood
head VS.. Fred Woodhead, Mary Ryan
VS.. the Darielsonville Cotton company,
Nightingale mills VS.. the Putnam
Light and Power company, William e.
Holmes VS.. Hammond, Knowlton &
company. Annie NJ. Hill VS.. George D.
Hill, Josephine NJ. Peterson VS.. Gustave
Peterson. Edward G. Wright, admir-, VS..
George E. Trip ct al, John F. Car
penter, trustee, VS.. Mary E. Perkins
ct al, Charles I. Rawson VS.. Welcome
G. Cutler. Frank G. Trip VS.. Mary A.
Trip.
Uncontested Elizabeth Do
ran VS.. Patrick Doran, Henderson ].
Hall VS.. Agnes J. Hall, Nellie M.
Doane VS.. Joshua F. Doane.
Gases Discontinued.
Cases discontinued by order of court
include: Gold VS.. Spencer ct ux., Wells
VS.. Wilbur, city of Willimantic VS..
Stiles, city of Willimantic VS.. Multi
gan, Beckwi:h VS.. Bates, Potter, admir-,
VS.. Turner, Carr & Grout VS.. Arnold,
Able ct al, appeal from probate, Berg
Brothers VS.. Ballou, Putnam Manufac-
turing company VS.. Powhattan mills,
Lord VS.. Bennett, Jr., Kenyon VS.. the
Brigham Wooden company, Bradley &
company vs. Duval, Sands VS.. Sands,
Adams VS.. Beckwith, Chase VS.. Jas
mine. Whfpple vs. Whipple. burlington
VS.. burlington, Moore & Taber VS.. Lii
lie, Kinney VS.. Kinney, Skinner VS..
Skinner. Bradley & company VS.. La
vallee. Sullivan VS.. German, Harris VS..
Bennett. Hershfield & Brother VS. Rob-
bins, the Putnam Foundry and Ma
chine company VS.. Palmer, Romeo VS..
Williams, Rutstein VS.. Rutstein, Far
lock VS.. Shurtleff, Steger VS.. Shurtleff,
Waterman VS. Martin, Holmes vs.
Holmes. Cotton VS.. Racine, Beckwith
vs. Beckwith
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
The Pio Came Back.

The expression THE cat came back
tas its equal. A resident OF the north
rart OF the town of Franklin recently
purchased a pig and placed, it in a pen.
) bout three minutes after the pig was
noticed going out Of sight up the road.
The telephone was used to notify the
rcighbors living on the road to try and
stop the pig, but sll effort to do was
IN vain, as 1t was going at a I'll Ia
clip. After chasing the pig for about
three miles, the owner, followed by
several willing neighhors, gave up the
cL ase. They also gave up the pig as
let but the following day 1t came
back.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
MISS CLARA WHEELER
Named as Correspondent in Divorce
Suit Brought by Brooklyn, N. Y,
Wife,

In suit for divorce brought by Mrs.
Joseph A. Jones of Brooklyn, n. Y,
whose husband is proprietor of gar
age in Jamaica, Miss Clara Wheeler, a
young and accomplished artist of Wor-
cester, formerly of this city, is named
as correspondent in papers fled in the
office of the county clerk. Brooklyn.
Many sketches. each bearing a hui
morous caption said to have been
written by Miss Wheeler. were re-
ceived by Jones during the winter Of
1906.
They form an important item in the
evidence of the wife. As soon as Mrs.
Jones procured the necessary evidence
she brought suit for divorce Her
lawyer. Edward F. Valentine. of Broad
way, n. Y, has been granted a motion
by Justice Kelley of the supreme court,
Brooklyn, for the appointment of a
commission to take testimony at Wor-
cester. Jones is 35 years old. Miss
Wheeler is under 25.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Saturdays Game.

A league game is scheduled for this
city Saturday afternoon between teams
that are men bers of the Milk Cam
or Air Line league. The contesting
mines that VIII fight it out on Wind
ham field are Hebron and East Hamp-
ton. The Hehronites are made up of
the best playt RS ir the vicinity of He
bron and 4 number of well known bali
tossers from this. city Jack Nichols
is captain Of the outfit and holds down
the receiving end of the battery. He
assures his many friends that his colts
will furnish fine article of sport.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Steizts- ReIair Marriage.

Miss Helen Belair and Henry
Steizts were married in Meriden on
June l by Rev. A. Van Open. Miss
Belair is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Noise Belair, formerly of this city.
Mrs. Blanchard and child of Hart
ford spent Thursday with Mrs. Blan-
chard's father, ]. c. Lincoln.
DR.. A. B. Bowen of Maunketa, Ia
who has been the guest of his broth
er. Judge Andrew J. Bowen, the past
week, left for home Thursday.
Miss Marcella Roman was a recent
guest of relatives in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Acoiden, 10 Victor Eontaine.

Victor Fontaine sustained a slight
accident Thursday morning at the pulp
mill Of the American Thread company's
plant. White trying to put on belt
as he was standing on a ladder the
former, that was attached to a fan in
the floor. lied It from its fastenings
as 1t slid onto the rapidly revolving
pulley and struck the ladder, sending
Fontaine across the room, where he
lay in a semi-conscious condition.
Supt. George X. Anderson soon re-
vived him and sent him to his home,
where Dr. John Weldon found the
young man Simply suffering from
shock. having received no injuries of
CONSEQUENCE
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
COMMENCEMENT WEEK.
Charles S. Chaplin to Address High
School Graduates-cIass Day Pro-
uramme.

Charles S. Chaplin, principal of the
State Normal school at Montclair, N.
j., will give the address before the
graduating class of Putnam High
school Thursday evening. June "a.
The essays will be by Miss Florence
M. Brown, Miss Josephine M. Clifford
and Miss C. Mildred Fay
The class day exercises will be held
Wednesday afternoon, June 20, at
Bradley theater. Parts assigned are
as follows: Glass will. Charles E.
Miron: class poet, Miss Mabel I. Bates;
class historian, Miss Jennie C. john
son; class prophecies, Miss Mary H.
Daniels; class souvenirs, Miss Anna
Smith.
Rev J. R. Stubbert will preach the
baccalaureate sermon at . union SER
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
ROBERTS NEPHEW
6eturns to Tarrytown-Sure His Uncle
Can Put Up Strong Defense.

William f.. Ely. editor of the larry
town Press Record, who came TO this
city and went TO Brooklyn to see his
uncle, William Burrows Roberts, re-
turned to his home in Tarrytown, N. Y,
Thursday, accompanied by his wife.
During hs stay in this vicinity Mr.
Ely visited the Rodents home in the
Wellswoo1 district, Columbia, and
found Miss Ioa. MI. Roberts daughter,
in charge, all' tried to cheer her up
Mr.. Ely stated that he knew com
paratively Lutte about the case aside
IRON what he had read in the news
papers, but lie was of the opinion that
the authorities could hardly bring any
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
NEWS LETTERS FROM
BULLETIN Representatives


more serio IS charge than ranslaughter
against Nj Roberts. There was no
doubt that Mr.. Roberts had been drink
ing and. in probability there had
been quarrel He said that Roberts
stoutiy de1i..s having made any assault
whatever or OF having any knowledge
of his Wife, sudden death other than
as he had told the medical examiner.
Mr.. Ely sand that a strong and Wig
orous defense would be put up on the
part of relatives in Mr. Roberto be-
half and that those relatives would
see to 1t that funds were not lacking
to give Roberts a sturdy fight for his
liberty. ASKED as to whether counsel
had been ,rets jned, he replied that none
had been enPaged as yet and probably
would not be until fall. Roberts was
formerly an expert shoe laster at Tar
rytown, but had been living on the
place that he OWE ed in Columbia since
1898. Roberts Is As years old.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
Also Worb considerinu.

What we need in this country most
Is to use our brains more" remarks
The Abbeville News, and we consider
it pretty good doctrine. Drawn and
muscle do their part in the affairs OF
life but some brains are needed to
make a success of almost anything
Montgomery Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18
wILLIMANTlc's SIDEWALKS.
Senate Rules That They Must Be I'm
form in Each District.
Especial to ME Bulletin. !

NDPSCIdI % 7 ne buIIeIIH.J
Hartford, June 17.-Willimantic's
troubles over her sidewalks have final
~ been adjusted by the passage by
the senate of a measure which has
already passed the house. and which
provides for a uniformity of side
walks over the entire city. There are
20 be three or more sidewalk districts
and all sidewalks within any one dis
trict shall be of the same sort and laid
in the same fashion Private owners
VIII nave to lay sidewalks according
TO the regulations prescribed, but the
city VIII thereafter maintain and re-
pair them
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-18

Garde Florimond is preparing to at
tend the field day of the Franco-Am-
erican brigade in Brockton, Mass.
July 5. A majority of the members
will attend, taking part in the various
contests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Breyson Of Ware,
Mass. were guests of Mrs. H. c.
Murray Thursday. The party en-
joyed an automobile trip to South
Coventry and through the Windhains
in the afternoon.
The city. payroll for the week. end
ing June IL was $73S.17. apportioned as
follows: Police $127.8s. street depart
n1ent s300.64. construction of sewers
$23O0s, maintaining sewers $1,000, wa
ter department s69.07.
Personals.
H. G. Murray was in Providence on
Thursday
John Simpson was in Stafford and
Hartford on business Thursday.
George L. Bidwen of Norwich was
a Willimantic visitor Thursday.
Miss Rose Dondero of Boston is
flSilihS at ACr hlOlllC Ill ILLS O4lys
DIR. Louis Birmingham of Boston is
the guest Of relatives in this city.
Miss Irene Griswold was a recent
guest of Miss Elena Ashe of Pom
fret.
Fl. T.. Case of Hartford has been
engaged as electrician by Elmer NJ.
Young.
Postmaster Arthur B. Roberts of
Hampton was a Willimantic visitor on
Thursday.
Miss Ellen Hawkins with Miss Grace
P. Bates of Windham left Thursday
for visit in East Mortified, Mass.
Mrs. Sarah L. Comings has return
ed from a weeks stay at Pleasure
beach where she has been getting
her cottage in readiness for the sea-
son.
Hormisdas Dion, Miss Carrie Dion,
Miss Dora Gingras, Miss Mary Null
len and Archie Wood were among
those from this city to attend the
French play at the Broadway theater
in Norwich Wednesday night.