davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
Doesn't Know the Judge.

The CaTtOOniSt on the Metropolis
doesn't know Judge l. J. Reeves,
candidate for I. $. senate. The dis
tinguished gentleman couldn't posi-
bly, hold up two hands in surprise,
because he's a one-armed man.-Lake
City Index.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
A Heavy Lift.

BWana Jumbo impaled On the
tusk of a bUlIeIephant might be an
act Of retribUtive justice. but 'twOuld
he d grUesOme speCtaCle--PensaCOla
Journal. Sure. It would 5e tOuSh on
the eIephant.-Iake City index
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

A double lynching in Cairo, Illinois,
one victim black the other white. No
discrimination but lawlesSy all the
same. and in conflict with the growth
Nf civilization.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
That's What We Think

Pensacola has undertaken one Of
the most commemorate projects We
have ever seen suggested That city
has raised the money and Will send
ten farm BOYS or men of Escambia
county TO the State University 20
take the special course in farming
If such a course is followed up It
will make of EscamJia one Of the
best agricultural counties in the state
within a few years.-Tallahasse True
Democrat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
The Tri-County Fair.

PensacoIa's Tri-County Fair opens
today and will continue four days II
represents the counties OF Escambla
and Santa Rosa, Florida, and Bald
win. Alabama Industrious and IN
telligent work has been done by the
promoters and The Tribune feels con
fideut that they will score a success
and that the three counties viii reap
handsome results from the oNploITa-
tiOn Of their resources This Is the
first fair Of the kind in that sec
ton and, while experimental It Is be-
lieved that it viii prove profitable
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
PensacoIs,s Sidewalks.

In the last five months the city of
Pensacola has built twenty miles OF
concrete sidewalks. In the near fU-
ture it will build thirty miles more,
making fifty miles in aIl.-LeesbUrs
Commercial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

The medicOs at New Orleans did
not solve the problem of pellagra but
their activity showed they are not at
ficted with hook-worm disease.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
SusuiCion Versus Soc

The Pensacola Journal says: NO
man has ever been more faithful to
his purpose than Sir Thomas Upton
in his fight for the America cup" Sir
Thomas is a true sport. but he is
also a Ievel-headcd business man and
a good advertiser. It is safe to say
that he gets back all he spends on
yacht races and more too, through
the increased sale of his tea. But Sir
Thomas is all right and mis- persist
enCe, as we'll as the good humOr with
which he accepts defeat, deserves
success Times Union,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
COUGHS AND COLDS.

Nothing better for them than good
oId-fashiOned horehound candy at 25c.
per 10. at The Crystal Pharmacy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

It is announced that the president
will knuckle down TO work Monday
golf or the business of the people?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

Taft has received a degree-must
be nearly 80 in the shade after his
recent exercise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

WOOL variety. There is nothing timor-
Gus about this recommendation but it
will be amusing to observe how the
~HaTmonizer" will meet the situation:
for he is between the two horns of a
dilemma if any man ever landed there
the anxiety to serve both God and
Mammon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

Nay; Cairo is in Illinois, not in
darkest Africa"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
Due To viii Power.

The Pensacola Journal has a head
line saving: Taft Wears His IA
nous Smile" Wonder if he ever
shaves it off or takes it off and hangs
it up on a nau?-Orange County Cit
iZen- Certainly not: it's the kind that
won't come OfE.-Miami Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

Yellow journalism has lost a shade
or two of color. That's hard on
Hearst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

Now FOR A DEMONSTRATION
F&RM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
Time and Money.

The Pensacola Journal figures out
what it costs to be arrested. The
cost Of getting arrested isn't a mark
CT to the cost OF getting Out.-Tampa
Tribune
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13
PENSACOLA AND
PENSACCLIANS
Investigate Further.

ITVCaNIgaIE . u LII-1-s
Pensacola has had a wholesale
cleaning out of a certain kind of Oh
jectiOnabIe people. There isn't q
thing wrong with DeFUuiak doing
something of the same kind. and the
sooner the better. Nuf Ced.-De-
Funiak Herald.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

NOW FOR \ DEMONSTRATION
FARM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

NOW FOR A DEMONSTRATION
FARM.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

The tri-county fair is young but
bright with future promise and fitting
" closed its first years show with
children's day; and the sight of the
gay young people gathered on the
grounds yesterday afternoon was
pleasing and full of inspiration.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

As collector of customs of New
York, Loeb the silent one" has been
talking to some effect concerning the
frauds OF the sugar trust, one of which,
attention of the Roosevelt administra-
ton without result. 1t is evident that
Bwaua Tumbo's secretary has not for
gotten the way he was treated by the
''faunal naturalist" means 10 show up
the past and incidentally pave the way
for something better for himself as a
new "reformer" The rumor is that
he may lose his job; but will they
dare?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-11-13

ED PAGE
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
DETROIT MAY BID ON PAVING
JOB IN HIGHLAND PARK
81 Could Lay Pavement at 81 Yard,
With Good Profit to City,"
Says Hasrer.

Commissioner Haarer, of the depart
ment OF public works. Is considering
putting in bid for the repaving OF
Woodward-ave. in Highland Park, by
the city's asphalt plant That village
is getting ready TO go ahead with re-
paving and will issue bonds, II the
voters approve next week, To defray
the cost. AS Haarer sees 1t. the city
Of Detroit will eventually have to pay
for the bonds. and II is advisable to
have the work done as cheaply as pos
sible.
Il could lay that pavement for 81 a
yard or less and make a good profit for
the city," says Haarer. For that
price could tear up the old concrete
lay new concrete, according To city
specifications and put on the finest
Kind of surface
The city plant has great deal OF
work to do this year, but could almost
undoubtedly complete the Highland
Park job by rushing work all season.
There is some doubt as to the right
OF the city to bid on work outside its
borders. Ii is true. however, that the
city has leased its asphalt apparatus
to a salt company to use outside the
city. and that the Detroit water board
takes contracts to lay water mains
outside the city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
OWNERS OF BLIND
PICS ARE TRAPPED.
Naval Attack" Successful on One
River Front Place and Other
Falls for Ruse.

Six alleged blind pigs" said 10
have been operated in boat houses
along the river front. between Water
Works park and Fairyiew.ave., CAPT.
tdlated To a combined naval and land
attack by The police of Elmwood and
Mcclellan stations, and have gone ont
Of business, while warrants have been
issued against Herman A. Schmidt.
proprietor OF boat livery at the foot
II ParkvieW ave, and August Romes-
ka, foot OF Fairview-ave.
Romeska gallanIly repulsed the ma.
val attack on his place, made by Pa.
trolman Coats and krimmel, in plain
clothes. only To fall for a counterpart
OF the old Wooden Horse gag" that
caused the fall o. besicged Troy. An
express wagon, containing Patrolmen
Church and Reid. OF Mcclellan sta
zion. also In plain clothes. served AS
the wooden horse, and Romeska failed
10 scent trouble when the two EEK.
-bressmen" drove up to his place, and
unostentatiously loitered about for
hours. waiting for the appearance Of
the man who. they said. had ordered
them 10 go there and walt for him.
When they gradually worked into the
crowd around the place. they had no
trouble In purchasing enough beer on
which to base their complaint.
Schmidt's place had been visited
prior 20 that time. and Romeska had
evidently taken the alarm from that
occurrence.
Coats and Krinmel ploughed up 90
Schmidts place In fine launch, and
Coats Immediately started to talk TO
Schmidt about the purchase OF So
900 launch. He was gladly welcomed
TO the select circle In the boat house,
and when he ordered round OF
drinks for the crowd, there was TO
protest at serving beer and whisky, II
is alleged, and taxing his money.
Then the officers flashed their
badges and helped themselves to sam
rles OF the liquid. which they bottled
for use in court.
When Coats and Krimmel tried the
launch game on Romeska. they were
quickly repulsed, being forbidden to
land, snd oraered out OF the place.
Then came the express wagon, on the
land side. and 1t was all off.
Schmidt and Romeska are each
made defendants in two warrants,
charging them with failing to file
liquor bonds. and failing to pay their
liquor tax.
The police allege that four other
"blind pigs" which were in full swing
when the two raids were made. have
quit the business, and will not be
prosecuted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
M. J. CAvANAUGH HERE.
New Clerk Of Federal Court Visits
Other Offclals.

Martin J. Cavanaugh. who is TO be
the new clerk OF the United States
circuit court, was in Detroit. Satur
day, and spent most Of the morning In
the federal building. He called upon
the various officials with whom he will
have relations later. and had a Ions
conversation with Elmer w. VOORHEES,
who has been deputy clerk for mum
Der of years and is now custodian OF
the Office.
II did not seek the place but. now
that II has been offered to me in such
way, | do not feel that | should re-
fuse IT," said Mr. Cavanaugh.
The manner In which the appoint
ment came to be presented to Cav
anaugh is still somewhat mysterious
1t was arranged at conference In
this city not long ago." states a man
high UP In the Democratic councils
1T was Democratic conference al
which Mr. Cavanaugh's name came up
but neither Daniel j. Campau nor z
O. Wood was present. Then the name
was presented to Judge Severens and
approved by him after consideration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
TWO PIECES OF VALUABLE
PROPERTY CHANGE HANDS
David Stott Gets Broadway,John q
Corner and G. W. <anger Land
at Woodward and Warren.

A big deal involving choice Wood
ward-aye. and Broadway frontage has
been practically closed. though all the
details are not available as yet David
Stott. the miller. acquires the prop
erty at the southeast corner of Broad
way and John R..st.. now owned by
q. W. Zan6er, the furfier. while Mr..
Zanger secured. as part Of the deal
1872 feet frontage on the northwest
Eer Of Woodward and Warren-aves.,
owned by the heirs OF John Belknap.
The property is improved, a very find
residence now occupying the site.
The price TO be paid by Mr.. Stott
for the Broadway property is said TO
be In the neighborhood OF 1000 a
foot. Values are increasing steadily
In this section, which is becoming
more desirable for business purposes
every day.
While admitting that the deal is on,
Mr.. Stott would not say what he
plans TO do with the property. y
large part OF the building now occu
plying the land is leased by the Broad.
way Auto Co. as garage. A cleaning
and dyeing establishment is also To-
Gated there. The leases have some
time 10 run. and the closing OF the
deal may depend on whether satisfac-
tory arrangements can be made WITH
the tenants.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
THREE FIFTHS OF WORK DONE
Bare roft Says Appraisal Of D. y. 2
Lines viii Be Correct.

Three-fifths OF the WORK of apprais
hing the lines OF the Detroit United
hallway for the mayors Committee oi
so has already been completed by
ksrederick T. Bancroft, the engineer In
charge. and the remainder or the WORK
be expected TO go much more rapidly
from now on.
Few outside of those who are work
ing with Engineer Bancroft have any
6dea OF the amount and scope OF the
work being done When he has fin
Ished. there will be very little chance
tor anyone To question the valuation
given the lines.
II do not care what the committee
and the council do after the report is
hurned in" says Bancroft. They can
give a 50-year franchise or drive the
Id. u. K. off the face OF the earth as
lar az | am concerned-but the ap-
braisai that | give them will be right.
All has not gone entirely smoothly
with the work. Some time ago the ID.
h. r. employed Horatio \ Foster, an
sxpert engineer, to make an appraisal
and some members OF the Committee
pf so thought that Bancroft should
work with the other expert In getting
Information. This he refused TO do
Interfering TO go directly TO the fore
men and superintendent OF the com
pany. Weekly reports were also
asked of Bancroft by Chairman Van
Husan of the appraisals committee
tut this request was shown TO be I'M
practicable
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
|G|RL SAYS PARENTS
FORCED HER TO WE'D
threatened to Send Her to Reform
School if She Refused, l5.Year-
Old Tells Judge Rohnert.

Declaring that she was forced, by
threats. To go through marriage
ceremony with man seven years hei
senior. and whom she heartily dis.
likes, Sarah Aaronfeldt. only ID years
old. appeared before Judge Rohne:'..
Saturday noon. and told story OF he:
parents efforts 10 marry her of t.
Peter Ordelo. who lives next door to
the girls home at No 267 Winder-st..
and 10 whom she was married, April y
| by Justice DeGaw
The girl has never lived with her
husband but she declared that her
life In her own home had been made
miserable by her parents threats that
unless she went TO live with Ordelo.
and celebrated an Orthodox Hebrew
marriage with him. she would be sent
10 the reform school. Sac finally APP
|Tealed to Truant Officer Grossman,
who took her before Judge Rohnert.
Sarah. whose appearance bellies her
tender years. told the Judge that shs
refused all OF Ordelo's advances, until
The told her that her mother had only
la few days to live, and that she would
| be turned out OF her homo when her
mother died Her mother. she said
had verified Peters warning 10 her
Then. when she still hesltated she
LEGGED that she went through the mai
|riage ceremony She was told 10 say
that she was IS years old, she de-
|clared, which she did, resolving 20
never live with her husband. But. once
married, she declared. she was con
|stantly urged by her parents and by
|Ordelo. TO 20 and live with him. When
she refused, they declared that they
" ould send her 10 the reform school
But she still baked, and the court ses-
|sfon followed.
Judge Rohnert. after hearing the
|girls story. and the admissions OF the
mother, frowsy looking %oman. said
that n. intended TO thoroughly investi-
|gate the case Meantime. he sent the
|girl 10 the house of the Good Shepherd
|for one week. and Miss Hart, OF the
Jewish Charities. will Investigate the
Cease.
The Aaronfeldts and Ordelo have
been in America only about two years,
looming here from Roumania
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
MAKES GENERAL APPEAL.
Society Wants
Money 10 Fight White Plague.

In its efforts to make Blue Star day.
IJune g. the greatest event of the kind
I'm the battle against the white plague,
the Detroit Society for the Study and
Prevention Of tuberculosis is about
10 issue an appeal TO clergymen.
Trades and labor organizations, frater.
NAL insurance societies, public school
principals and societies and clubs in
GENERAL calling attention to the con.
certed efforts being made for funds to
carry on the campaign against tuber.
culosis.
In ease there should come to your
notice" the appeal says. anyone i'll
with this disease and not able to get
the proper care. you may secure the
assistance OF the society by addressing
br telephoning Mrs. L. f. Gretter,
Ridge $685.
Miss Helen Blue, OF No. 966 Brook.
1yn-ave.. a Central high school student,
has been awarded the prize for the
best essay on the address made here
last February by DR.. A. S. Warthin. OF
Ann Arbor during the tuberculosis eY.
hibit in the v NJ. c. A. building.
Beginning Monday afternoon at 4
O'Clock, In Parlor X. of the Hotel
Pontchartrain, a series OF public meet.
ings will be held daily In the interest
of Blue Star day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24

all had passed" was made by the
faculty early liz the day and II any of
the 80 upper classmen had put in
sleepless hours the night before their
anxiety was we'll rewarded
II was a proud moment for the class
when word came that the term had
been completed without a failure.
Everybody congratulated everybody
else and spirit OF genial good fellow.
ship eemed TO permeate the entire In
stitution.
Next Thursday is commencement
day. The exercises will be held in the
Light Guard armory at o'clock, when
thed iplomas will be presented AS a
climax TO commencement and the
clinic week program a sumptuous ban
quet will be served in the Hotel Cadil-
lac and then the new doctors will go
cut into the world in search OF place
to hang their shingles.
B. l.. Rockwell OF Pike, New York,
is president OF the class of 1909. A.
l.. Preach. Detroit. Is vice-president;
" II. A. Wolfson, Mt Clemens. secre-
tary; John Haas, Grand Rapids. treas
urer. and G.. H. MacMahon, Detroit,
valedictorian The other members
are:
Harry w. Bradley, Saginaw; T. ].
Brennan, Windsor Ont: G.. G. Briggs,
Detroit; G. Baker. Ottawa. Ont; j. c.
Brown, Kincardine. Ont; Henry Cook.
Owosso, Mich: w. C. Cults, Pennsyl-
vania; Joseph Di Horatio, Naples.
Italy: r. c. Freyling, Grand Rapids;
S. Gelber, Windsor: w. G. Coulter,
Windsor; F. II. Grandfield, Muske-
gon: s. F. Havcrstock, Butler Ind;
II. A. Hume, Owosso; f. V. Joinville.
Windsor; F. L. Fannoff. Grand Rap
ids: c. r. Keyport. Bay City; A. w.
Lescohier. Detroit; F. w. Lockwood,
South Lyons: r. j. Mcclellan, De-
troit, Fl. r. Moore. Toronto; A. A.
Patterson, Saginaw A I. Paul. Calu-
met; A. W. Stirling, Detroit; A. A.
Wade. Indiana: Il. T. Williams, Grand
Rapids: Z. b Young. Windsor; r. ".
Fuller, Grand Rapids; IL. +. Ritan, De-
troit: F. Kendall. Grand Rapids; G. A.
White. Bass River. Mich. j. II. Demp-
eter, Windsor; +. J. O'Brien. Wiscon-
Gin
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
CHINK WOMAN TESTIFIES.
Appears in Defense Of Boys Whom
Government Would Deport.

For the first time in many years, a
Chinese woman was witness in the
United States court here. Saturday.
This particular witness is Moy Sing,
wife of Chicago merchant. and was
called to testify In defense of Bak Kun
and link Fun, two boys captured af-
ter crossing the border into this coun-
try
She is tiny bit OF a woman, dress
ed entirely in American fashion In a
simple blue dress, with tiny. pointed
shoes and a lofty blackhat from which
a veil depended. Nothing about her
costume except the bracelets upon her
wrists was of Chinese fashion or man
ufacture and she talked English with
an accent that made her speech the
more piquant.
But Moy Sing is evidently older
than she appeared. for her testimony
went back to the birth OF the two boys
whose fathers had been friends OF her
father, Moy Chick, before her mar.
riage She told of the departure OF
the babies to China and of correspond
ence from the old country.
Judge Swan is hearing the case on
appeal and will render his decision In
a few days
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
COLLINS GETS PRISON TERM.
Youth Convicted Of Abusing Gene
We've Baker, Aged IA.


We've Baker, Aged IA.
Charles Collins, 81 years old, with
one conviction for burglary against
him. and another burglary case pend
ing in the recorders court, was SEN
fenced to from five to 10 years IN
Jackson, by Judge Phelan. Saturday.
for abusing Genevieve Baker. the IA.
year-old daughter of a former con-
stable.
In passing sentence. Judge Pnelan
frankly declared that II IL were not
for Collins previous bad record, he
would parole him on the charge made
by the young girl, as the case was not
an aggravated ore. She had CORE
sponded with Collins, and made regu.
lar appointments TO meet him.
Judge Phelan recommended that
Collins be released at the expiration
OF his minimum term, and agreed 10
watch Collins conduct. with the posi-
bility OF obtaining pardon for him
before his term Is up.
The judge severely criticized the
conduct OF the Baker girl. and sym
pathized with Collins for the bad EN-.
vironments, which the court blamed
for his criminal career.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
TO HAND EN- OUT IN BUNCH.
That's How Mayor VIII Announce
Minor Appointments.

All the minor city appointments are
to be handed out In a bunch about
the first of June. That is the way
that Mayor Breitmeyer has It sized up
now.
II am going to announce them all
Just as soon as | get back from the
Board OF Commerce excursion he
says Then will have them all OF
my mind.
IL is possible. however, that the re-
appointment OF Jacob j. Haarer as
commissioners of public works may &c
to the council sooner, while the may
or has said that he would hold back
the park ommissionership appoint
ment until about June Is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
IDENTIFIED AS HOLD-UP MAN.
VIM. MIchaeIski, Accused Of Petty
Theft, Faces Serious Charge. A~A

While he was being taken from the
Scotten.ave. patrol wagon into police
court, for arraignment on the charge
OF stealing pair OF trousers from
Louis Wojeik, OF No. 1914 Junction-aye.,
william Miehaelski was suddenly con-
fronted by Nathan Cohn. a junk ped
der, and identified as one OF three
hold-up men. for whom the police have
been looking since Dec. s, when they
robbed Cohn
Coin had been called to get some
Junk from a barn in the rear OF No.
200 Plummer-ave., and was suddenly
set upon by three men. One held a
revolver to his head; one held his
arms, while the third robbed him.
Michaelski was identified as the man
who held the revolver.
Detectives Kane and Walsh. who
arrested Michaelski on the petty theft
charge, had suspected him of the rob-
berry, and had arranged the trap.
Michaelski was promptly arraigned
on two warrants, one charging simple
larceny. and one. robbery. His case
was set for May %.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
REFUSES INSANITY EXPERTS.
Court Tells Attorney Client Must Er
gage Them.

Thomas Lakin, aged CT, the railroad
gateman. awaiting trial in the record
ers court on the charge of enticine
young girls into his shanty, and in
dulging in shocking orgies with them
claims he is suffering from senile
dementia. His attorney asked Judge
Phelan. Saturday morning, to appoint
a commission to examine into the de
PENDANTS mental condition, a request
which Judge Phelan refused.
THE law presumes he Is sane, and
il you want TO set forth that he Is not
mentally capable, you are privileged
to hire your own experts to prove your
claim" said the court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-24
Physicians Continue Clinic.

The fact that his daughter is i'll with
scarlet fever prevented the attendance
of DR. Barton c. Hrst, OF Philadel.
phia. professor OF obstetrics in the
University Of Pennsylvania. at the De-
troit College OF Medicine clinic In st.
Mary hospital. Saturday morning. DR..
Hirst's place was filled by DR.. Reuben
Peterson, professor OF obstetrics and
gynecology In the University OF Michi-
gan. DR.. r. w. Robbins gave an in.
teresting clinic to start the mornings
program. and DR.. Eugene Smith fol-
lowed with a lecture oil diseases OF
the eyes. A smoker and vaudeville
entertainment takes place in Harmonic
hall. Saturday evening.