davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

s. son y, Pic; by i noiie 8 1 !
Fortnight, bl. m. by Knight ; !.
Miss Kushan. b. m. by Kushan-
Mitchell d
Time Of heats: ar IA; 2:15 II: s:17.
Second race-o:14 pace; purse. $500.
Bessie Gentry. no. m, by John a.
Gentry-Cannon ..............
Frank s.. oh. g.. by Sidney Prince !,
w. L. Bull 2
Edith Hungate. b. m, by Garrett
Wilkes-Bryan ............... 8
Roan. Hal. 70. g.. by Brown Hall j.
T ring Of heats: 2:15 ~; a:is IL:
2:17 1-2.
Running.
Third race-for all ages. five fur :
longs-Baby Willie. los e. B. Mccabel.
first: Nihilist, los (Gordon), second:
Fort Carroll. los twelbourne). third.
Time. i.0i AS. Apprentice Girl. Pressure
Isle Gem. Gent. Joe Mason also ran.
Fourth race-for three-year-olds and
upwards, one rnile-Aunt Kate, 113 IL.
B. Mccabe). first; Hazelthorpe. 113
CWelbourne), second: Eminola, 113
(walker). third. Ti~ 1:42 As. Roke-
by and Miss Randolph also ran.
Fifth race-Commonwealth Steeple-
chase. for three-year.ol and up
$50 (Aikles). first: Essex. $50 CAIr. Tay-
lori. second: F'latfoot, 144 (ForresD,
third Time. APT. Chopper also ran
Sixth race-for three -year-olds and
upwards. one and one-sixteenth miles
Hymen. 102 (Walker). first: Cheek. 109
(Gordon). second: Benlala, 112 IL. B.
McCabe), third. Time. 1850.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
JOCKEY FOREST Is
HERO OFRACE COURSE.
Rides Brjdleess Horse Over the Jump and Wins
Third Money Mr. Taylor Dismounted, But
Finishes Second Spectacular Racing
Features Richmond Day.

Sweetheart won easily In three straight
heats. with Edge Hill second, Nancy
Jarl third and STAN PILOT fourth.
The PA pace was as slow as 1t was
tame The horses loafed around the
track. Bessie Gentry. the favorite, won,
with Frank S, picked by many. second
Edith Hungate, third. and Roam Hall,
fourth.
With Billy Hibbs and Cherokee Rose
scratched in the third race. five-fur-
long sprint. Baby Willie ran away
from the field. finishing an easy first
several lengths in the lead. Nihilist
was second and Fort Carroll trailed
In third place.
To the surprise of every one Hazel
Thorpe was beaten by Aunt Kate IN
the fourth race. in driving finish
Eminola got third money. Hymen
again showed her ability over the long
course. winning the mile and SIX
teenth race handily. with Cheek second
and Benlala third.
Altogether II was a great days rae.
Ing, and those who witnessed the per
formances will have something to talk
about for days and days to come. There
were no records broken, nor we're any
OF the winners pressed hard. but whet
a Jockey unbridles his horse and ther
lands in the money division, and wher
another Jockey is actually thrown. ana
remounting, finishes second, those who
pay the price get their moneys worth
Following are the summaries:
Harness.
First race-2:27 trot (stake): purse
81 900.
little Sweetheart. bl. m... by
Moko-Serrill ................
Edge Hill Pirate. by Jamisor.... 2 3
Nancy Jarl, CHI. m, by Jarl-Atkin-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
RO.GR AIM FOR
T0-DAY'S RACES

First race-2:24 trc., purse $500.
Second race-2:19 trot (stake). purse


First race-2:24 trc., purse $500.
Second race-2.19 trot (stake). purse
$1,000.
pace, purse S4oo
Fourth race-for two-year-olds. by
subscriptions Of s. each. with s225
added. Of which $50 to second and SIS
to third; to carry liz pounds. winners
at the meeting or Of four races, five
pounds extra; other horses, non-win-
rers of two races, allowed four pounds;
maidens allowed eight pounds; fvc
and half furlongs.
Fifth race-for three-year-olds and
upwards: selling; ny subscription OF
So each, with $225 added, OF which
$50 to second and s25 to third; at
twelve pounds below the scale; runners
at the meeting, five pounds extra: the
winner to be sold by auction for $500;
one mile.
Sixth race-the Dominion steeple-
chase for hunters duly qualified under
the rules of the National stccplechase
ana Hunt Association and of the Cana
dian Hunt Association; by subscrip.-
ton of $40 each. with $3.50 added, OF
which SIS to second, and $50 to third;
five-year-olds to carry 152 pounds;
cider 1876 pounds; winner of the Vir-
ginia State Fair steeplechase to carry
five pounds extra; gentlemen riders al
lowed five pounds; about two miles and
half.
Seventh race-for three-year-ol lids
and upwards: by subscription OF 50
each, with $3.50 added. of which $50 to
second, and $40 to third. Weights
ree-year-olds. ITO pounds; four-year
ODDS and upwards. 11s pounds; non
~ win .
ners of five races or $500 this year, al
lowed four pounds; of two races, or
$500 this year, allowed seven pounds;
maidens allowed twelve pounds; SIX
furlongs.
Harness.
c:19 Trot, $1,000.
/. Francis W., b. M, Charles ROOF
2. Kusan, b. s., Kuemil, +. F. Hall
s. Judge Palmer. b. s., Bursaso. A
4. Southern Star, b. g.. Atwood
I.anghorn Putney. Richmo . :,
!: ss ai,,ss, H. = Mar
veious, 4. II. Tyson, Newark. Del. !
10 Red oliver. CHI. 81. Electric, L, Q
Ames. Pungoteague, We. !,
ii. Lottie Bedworth. b. m, BedWorth
Free-for-AI Trot or Pace, $500.
| i. Manuella, b. NJ, Austral, ~, i
Hall. Washington. p. G. \.
s2. Or. McDara, CHI. g, Simmons, v
Turner. Richmond.
Ellen Brown. b. M. Silent Brook
Fl. Tyson, Newark, Del.
A. skidoo. b, g.. Adolph Meme, Bal
timore. Md. !,
s. Socks, srh. g.. Acolyte. J. II. serrell
| Newtown Square, Pa.
! Runners.
. Fourth race--tive and one-half fur
Elongs-O rtega, 112: Ivyton, 101 /. For
tCarroll, 1903; Little Dixie, 1nl;s Margare
Victor. 1O1; Alice Virginia, 1ol; Chero
ikec Rose, ia.
Fifth race--.one mile--Jaclk Baker
| 114; Hymen. 1885,; Flat Greek, III
lIazelthorpe, 116. Galtor, 400
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
CATTLE
section 1-shorthorns.

Glass 2oo-Rull, two years old or
cver-First, s20 Elmendorf Farm,
Lexington. KY; second. $40. r. t,
Crowgey, Wytheville, Va.
Glass 201-Bull. two years old and
Edwards, Tiffin, o.: second, So. Ell
mendorf Farm, Lexington. Ky: third.
SIS. r.. ". Crowgoy, NWytheville, Va.
Glass 2O2-Bull, senior yearling-
First. $40. Elmendorf Farm, LeXing-
Class 2os-Bull. junior yearling-
First, SEQ. Rosenburg & Edwards. Tiff
Class as ao4-Bull. senior calt-First,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Howard Cannon. Of Floresce. S. c.,
is another man with some fast ones.
He drives and trains his own horses.
Bessie Gentry is one of his string.
Peculiar thing about this mare; always
behind the money; stayed there for
six weeks; Cannon put hobbies on ner,
and now she always shows. mighty
pretty race she put up yesterday pS
the way. Her best mark Is AIS l-s;;
made at Chillicothe. O. She was sired
by Gentry.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Sixth rnce-steeplechase about two
Bitten, 1872: Bessie
Kiser, 152: Fernwood, 152.
Seventh race-six furlongs-Hyreen
iO7; Takahira, us; Aunt Kate. lis;
Lucille r.. lis
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

ond race yesterday. From the three
quarter pole to the wire the pretty
roam mare, Bessie Gentry, and Frank
S. came neck and neck. The difference
was that Frank S. came in under the
whip while the mare was going easy
and Cannon wasn't worried Three
straight heats simply shows that she
is the best horse. Roam Hal was way
In the back
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
reared yesterday Mr.. Toman knows
horses, and when he enthuses there's
reason. Fine man, that. and great

In the second race yesterday. 1t was
n pace event, yet they went much
slower than the trotters. Another case
of the tortoise and the turtle. though
you couldn't tell tother from which.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06
PICKINGS FROM
THE PADDOCK

whew. But that bridleless ride
over the hurdles was hair-raiser.
Greatest thing ever happened on any
s : s. r ersa a. p j. Carter a all horse.
men of years experience. were unani-
nous in the opinion that nothing like
1t ever happened before in the history
of the turf. 1t is doubtful If the boy
Forrest really realized what he was
doing ~ amt going to fall off no
mans horse was his comment as he
came to the scales for his weigh in.
And the way that boy did smile
Everybody applauded, even the judges.
1t furnished nearly as much excite
nient as the airship flight.
Hard fall Mr.. Taylor had when Es-
sex stumbled at the water jump. He
was game, though, and finished sec
ond Some jockey, Mr.. Taylor
NJ E. Doyle is here in all his glory
and with string of eleven, in which
, he places much confidence. Doyle Is
an old Richmond man. Lived here fol
years. but now claims Lynchburg az
his home. He's got some good ones
and ought to get some money. Among
his horses are Roane Hal, 2:16 la
Edith Hungate, 2:14 Ia: Running
Brook. 2:1s ga: Gladys G.. 2:19 Ia
Elio. 2:13 Ii; Cresus, Jr, 2:24 IA
Lady Halifax, 2:24 Ia: The Judge Gas
yet unbeaten), 2:16 Ia; Colonel Sibert
2:2l Ia. Quite a likely bunch OF
steppers, and they made things hun
up in Ohio and Illinois
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Homer Jamison. Radford. Va, Is
another man who believes in handling
his own horses. He gets In the money
frequently; SO guess he knows what
he's doing.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Joseph station, who looks after the
affairs of the Southern Stock Yards
at the track. Is proud of Butterbrook,
with mark of 2:10 Ia, made at
Cleveland. The horse will not start
at the present meet. Out West they
know him we'll. Els last performance
was to win $4,000 stake event at
Kalamazoo, Mich. Peturist. bay stall
lion. by Peter the Great, is also in the
Station string.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

A. B. Coke. the millionaire breeder
OF Paola, Pa. seems to be hogging 1t
heart, winner of the first event yes
terday belongs to him. She has a
mark of 2:13 1-2 over a half-mile
track Coke also owns Toddles. the
great and promising three-year-old.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Manuella. fresh from the grand cir
cult meet at Columbus. where she
achieved great victory and eStab-
lished mark of 2:O7 Ia. should prove
an easy winner in the second event
to-day. Skiddoo and Stocks should be
lin the money. DR.. McDara, a local
horse with mark of 2:oS Ia, is also
entered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

James Parkinson Is looking after
Dill. magnificent horse, who got
away bad in the 2:35 trot on Monday.
are being perfected 70
have this horse matched with Toddles,
winner of the three-year-old event
Tuesday. Great race. that. -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

II might not be we'll known, but
phil McGinnis, who Yields the bar
rier which he invented. declined a most
lucrative offer in Canada to be at
the meet here. Toronto Is McGinnis's
home town.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

George cowen, catcher on the Rich
mond ball team. has dotted the big
pad for the nonce and Is now looking
after the jockey board at the Fair
Grounds,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

and true horseman is Laura Norris, the
original Cynthia, who for seven years
had nothing to do at Luna Park but
make people laugh. That's her job
here. when she isn't busy looking at
the races. And she knows horses. too.
Everybody laughs when Cynthia goes
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Raby Willie and Nihilist, first and
second in the third race yesteraaasy nay,
arc 10th Virginia bred horses. inc
1,,aro is daughter of Aloha and Flo
rena Hubbard. and was bred by the
late Robert Bradley. She now car car
ries the colors of G. J. Engleking, who
was also the owner Of her. dam. Win
whom he won many races IN the 1ohs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

There was a time when McGlnnIs
was bookkeeper for S. s.. Toman. ~
vas during these days that he lay
awake AVA at night trying to find out a
way to get the thoroughbred, away
from the wire quickly. He did, anu
his patent is used. in a more or less
modified way, wherever there are rh 7 u ,
a nimn engagements to keep him busy
Until spring. From here he goes TO
Florida for the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Looks like Takahira will be beaten
tomorrow by Lucille r., unless the
first named horse Is scratched Aunt
Kate will finish in the money in this
last race on the card.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Another item of interest is the fact
that Fred UPTON, who gives the word
here started the handsome brown sal I
lion. The Harvester. at syracuse ~, ueor Mne 81
s:oa. This horse Is only, Ave years
old and has lowered the above record.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Don't forget. they come to the post
at o'clock prompt, GOOD caro- TOT
to-day. Look 1t over.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Nihilist, who was second in the above
race, is product Of the famous ~ FL
lersley stud at Charlottesyilte. Sro
was sired by Fatherless ana her va -
was Niola,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

S. S..Toman said yesterday that this
was tina greatest fair yet He is
now preparing an article to appear, IN
the Trotter and PAGER. a MAGAZINE
for horsemen. of which he Is editor.
The article will be illustrated with
picture OF the grandstand as 1t ap-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Never have seen better starts than
that man Upton gets. He knows when
to give the word and there are very
his shoes shined longer than anybody
at the grounds. His chief amusement,
between heats, Is to look over the
crowd in the grandstand through his
field glasses, Many good laughs that
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-06

Z Here's how they Should hnish on
w Fourth it race-cherokee Rose, Ivyton,
Fort Carroll,
Fifth raoe--IIymen, Haselthorpe' Iack
ps sixth race--young Rlitzen, But three
entries in this race.
seventh race--Lncille r. Takahlra.
Aunt Kato.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26


"'''NN = -1""e /. appear
no, ma 'u'S ""9 '''"il'I tue '""h re''
"'''>'"9 ""'" cultivate" INTO It
'I'' ""'I' MAKE an eA''i.ehr aNeh"'
',''!'' a. Il ""oI'' never f'7'" 'He leIe-
'''i' - '''''Ii' l'-t' "i'e>' An ave
nue. "i i"e 'ouo.e OF single magenta
"ouI" De very adaElahIe 10 college
Mus ""e'e tue oree|e Is strong. For
""""t an" -A'eNa ne 31l9' oieah'efs-
pun "oU"l7' punk single "nitt double
NHi'e Si"9'e ana Eei-oH. On tue ROAD
around Diamond Head, Mrs. Il. Beckley
has shown to what an extent the clean
def III All It's varieties may he cult
waited
Inc Oahu college ht-blOomlng
cereuS on the old stone wall IS a sight
which all enjoy on many moonlight
nights during the year. At the present
time the hedge IS blooming IN all its
glory.
On some short choice street a public
spirited citizen might plant and care
for a magnolia avenue. The collection
of these southern flowers at Lunalilo
Home is as tins as any in the world.
There are two kinds of shower trees
of which Honolulu may never boast of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-06-26
THE BRIGHT SIDE

IF life. It is a feeling common
to the majority of us that we
do not get quite the amount OF
happiness we are entitled to.
Among the countless things
which tend to make Us more OF
less miserable i'll health takes
the first place. No doubt
crippled liver with the result
ing impure blood, is the cause Of
more mental gloom than any
other single thing. And who
can reckon up the fearful aggre-
gate of pain, loss and fear a
rising from the many diseases
which are familiar to mankind;
like a vast cloud it hangs over
multitude 30 one can numhe"-
You can see these people every
where. -7or them life can scarce
" be said to have any " bright
side" at all. Hence the eager
ness with which they search fol-
relief and cure. Remedies like
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION
have not attained their high po-
sition in the confidence Of the
people by bald assertions and
Boosting advertisements. TheJ
are obliged to win it by doing
actually what is claimed for them.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07
MOVING PICTURES EXPLAINED
Film in Motion When Picture Is Taker
as Well as When Beinu Shown.

Perhaps you have seen moving pic
lures OF trains which were so real
that you almost feared You would be
run over. Do You know why these
pictures looked so real?
The moving picture camera has in it
a long ribbon like film about three
inches wide and several hundred feet
long. This, OF course, rolled around
a spool inside the camera. AS the
pictures part of the film leaves the
spool, passes behind the lens. then
rolls upon a second spool. while
another part of the film in moving into
position to receive picture.
The moving of the film, together
with the opening and closing OF the
shutter of the camera, is all done by
the winding of little wheel. SO thai
the pictures may not overlap each
other on the film, the long roll has per-
forations which cause just the pro
per part of the film to STOP behind the
iO1i'' J"t't "'' INV ShuttNl
opens and then closes. So quickly are
the pictures taken that forty photo
graphs are made on the film in a sec
ond. Sometimes tive-thousand separ-
rate pictures will be taken on one film
within two or three minutes.
In order TO be developed these long
rolls of film are fastened to the out
side of an immense hollow cylinder.
which revolves, dipping the film into
bath of developing solution. When
the pictures are shown at the picture
shows at the picture shows they are
wound from one wheel to another Just
as rapidly as when they were taken
so that the actions of the people repre-
sented by the photograph may seem
real. The reason that the pictures
look so large, although they are really
very small, is because they are magni-
fled by lens in the large lantern.-
Kansas City Star.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07

appearance. Field and his children
were dressed in rags from head to foot,
the chlldren's toes were sticking out
pare through holes in their shoes.
their faces were dirty and their ewes
looked as il they had been CRYING.
The five stood in front OF Mr.. Stone
without speaking word, but looking
at him with appealing glances. All
THIS, OF course, had been carefully re-
hearsed by Field during his week of
absence, and the result was all that
could be desired. Finally Field broke
the silence and said: DO YOU think
you can see your way, clear, Mr..
Stone, to raise my salary?" Needless
to say he got the raise.
Saints and Sinners Corner. often
mentioned by Field in his verse. was
the "old book" department of Nc
Clurg's book store in Chicago, pre-
sided over by G.. F.. Willard. The
room was filled with rare old volumes
ana chairs scattered about were always
occupied by some book lover, more
often than not, Field himself. One
day IN examining rare volume which
Field had often handled, Mr.. Willard
found slip in it on which was writ
ten the following:
Sweet friend for Jesus sake fOrbear
To buy the box thou tindest heare.
For that when doe get We pelf
mean to buye We box my self.
Eugene Field
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07


sourian OF Thursday. Judy Sth.
The names and votes Up Il noon
Thursday. July Sth will be published.
Counts OF the standing OF contestants
will be made from time to time. The
ballot box is il the AiiSsOurian office
in Il conspicuous place as You enter.
Remember that tomorroW's list VIII
be the first list published ard that
the race is just getting under Roadway.
You have ample opportunity to send
in your nomination, but it will be we'll
to do so at once. The nomlphtlon
blank should be properly tiled out and
sent to the Contest Manager today.
Watch the list OF standings daily al
ter they commence to appear and Nc
tify the Contest Manager if there is
any error in the name OF address OF
candidates. II is the aim g! the Ais
sourian to facilitate you i'll your work
OF securing votes by properly answer
ing al calls FOR Information and IN
return each contestant is asked 10 CO.
operate with the Contest Manager.
HOW TO ENTER TIE CONTEST
Send your name and address or Iii"
name of one OF Your friends to the
Contest Manager OF the MiSsCurian.
State that YOU or Your candidate wish
es to compete and a representative OF
the Contest Department will cali upon
you and explain the Contest in full.
Each contestant is entitled TO one
nomination good l0r loco votes. There
are no obligations Oh entering this con
test and it costs absolutely nothing
to try.
CONDlTlONs-READ CAREFULLY
The complete set Of rules and reSG-
lations will be sivcn from time to
time, but to give an idea OF some
points of the contest we make the
following statements:
Any lady married or single Is eli
gfbln to the contest. providing condt-
tons set forth herewith are complied
with
/ Every candidate must be regularly
nominated by q responsible part
who knows the candidate personally
and will youch for her good character.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07
THE FIRST LIST OF ENTRIES WILL
BE GIVEN JULY 9TH.

Be sure and secure copy of every
issue of the the Daily Missourian in
the near future. In this paper is pub
lished the rules and regulations of the
big contest and the list OF candidates
who are entered in the contest will APP
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07

transfer votes to another after rccciv-
ing them for herself
Any person desiring to withdraw
rom the contest must write us as
no telephone message viii be consider
cd
Accounting nominations all contcS-
,anti must agree to abide by the con
djtinns o. TIE contest
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07

Any questions or controversies that
may arise are TO be settled BY the Con
test Manager OF The Missourian. and
that decision will be final and conclus-
i've.
The Contest Manager reserves the
right TO reject any nomination.
Candidates must be in Boone county.
so candidates will be permitted to
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07
First Special Period

Starts July 1st-C!oses July 10Th
To each contestant bringing in the
sum of $40 in subscriptions, either new,
renewals, or deIinquents, we will give
a beautiful solid gold ring, brooch, or
back comb. The votes received for
these prize winning subscriptions ap-
CALL AND SEE THEM
MISSOURIAN'S POPULARITY
CONTEST VOTE SCHEDULE.
Read Carefully.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07
Grocery Stock at Auction.

Unless sold privately before Thurs
day. July 2S, will sell the b. NJ. Payne
stock OF goods and fixtures in bulk to
highest bidder. This is a good chance
to get one of the best grocery corners
IN Columbia. For further particulars
see
w. w. PAYNE.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07

The above applies either on new sub
scriptions. renewals, or back payments
on subscriptions.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-07-07

pea. fcr the first time in the Daily Mis-
S2urian OF Thursday. .;I,iy Sih.