davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1910-11-11
4 Nightmare

% pssanea that / bad a ,uilHan dol
Thee ut9ht
handed you happy
eoastist thuaKht the hank where 1
sasnt on shorf-ehRnsea me and | was
cities 90 count q
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
The ~ annr1nrIalIon ~

carrying $l29.03I G02. was re-
ported % the house b. .he naval
committee This amount is
about $1,000 900 less than tho
departments estimates. The
b.Il provides for p Haga. increase
of tHo first class 1att.eships one
repair H.p. two fleet coIIiers and
five submarines
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
INCONSISTENCY

When a neWspaperman argues
till he's black in the face about
the evils of saloons and fires hot
prohibition arguments through
his columns at frequent intervals
its about time for him % discon-
tinue acting as agent for the sa-
looms by carrying whiskey ads in
his columns. Especially so if the
territory in which the paper is
published has adopted prohibi-
ton. Every intelligent newspa-
per man knows that a saloon ad
in his paper will help 10 sell whis-
kew and thus by carrying 1t he
allows his paper 20 become a So
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
INVESTIGATE

No city can boast Of planting
more trees than Tulia. Eight
hundred shade trees have al
ready been set out this spring
and two hundred more holes
have been prepared and trees are
being placed in them at this writ
ing. This does not include many
trees that are being planted in
private yards. Tulia Stand
ard.
It is our opinion that the Stan
ard had better maize a little clos
er investigation before making
such a statement. There is
over six hundred trees on one
street and its tributaries in Lub-
book. besides hundreds Of others
on other streets. Lubbock peo-
pie have set out not less than
1000 trees this season and we
doubt very much if this would
cover the amount
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

Our peace officers should have
the cooperation of every good
citizen In the enforcement of the
laws of the state, county and
city. An officer is up against a
hard proposition, unless he has
the cooperation Of the people in
the enforcement of the laws
against crime. Let the good peo-
pie of Lubbock rally to the sup
port Of the officials in their effort
to keep down the crimes Of
drunkness and other oTenses
common 10 towns the size and
age Of Lubbock.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

Heretofore the South Plains
towns have out-grOWn the sur
rounding country, but the situa-
ton is changing and changing
rapidly, and from now on it is
going TO keep the towns hump
ing 10 keep up with the demands
Of the country. Lubbock will
do IL, we are sure. and that
is what will make her one Of
the leading cities Of the South
Plains.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

That $25, 900 school building is
beginning to look mighty stately
up on the hill. When completed
il will be a building that the peo-
pie Of the town and county can
point 10 with a cons Ierabie de-
gree Of pride.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

licitor in dry territory. Stanton
Reporter.
That's gospel. brother. A
man is very inconsistent indeed.
who will fight the saloon business
and carry whiskey ads It is
done, however, 10 the shame
of the publication thai doe.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

Lubbock has arrived az a point
where she must have water
works and a sewerage system.
VIII this important item be over
looked2
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

Several thousand acre farms in
the county in one season is not a
bad record for any county, and
this is the record that this county
is going TO make, if all signs do
nat fail
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

The land in this county is as
rich and productive as can be
found anywhere, and with the
uses Of the big traction engines
and the gang plows there is go
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
FOR y

something doing in the farming
world this year. Watch what we
saw.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

Mrs. b. ID. McLarry is report
ed quite sick this week
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
Work to Starr Soon

+, Several thousand grade stakes
nloaded al Tezic1 look mighty
.uspicious towards something
,oing out Of FarweII t1 the
.putheast pretty soon We have
Information % the effect that
he Dennison grading gang wII
e in this city within sixty
Jays 90 start the work Some
+ the mems families have Dr..
un tomove here. TeNic0 Trm-
Jet.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07
I'LL E
)nOHOuOnOuOnO:nl

ppearance of it; but once they
ave enjoyed the immunity from
quarantine, and the profits which
hat immunity will bring, they
nay be depended on to exercise
hat eternal vigilance which will
lsure them against a recurrence
f the plague. Since it seems TO
e generally agreed that we need
D raise more cattle, and since
he presence of the cattle tick is
serious obstacle to the effort TO
o so, the success Of the depart
rent must be peculiarly crafty
~. Dallas News.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

'Niggerhead" coal is the kind
hat leaves no clinkers. When
on burn this coal all that is left
! a small amount Of ashes. See
he Lubbock Lumber q Grain
Ompany. Quick delivery.
39-lt
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1910-04-07

For y0u fresh bread cakes
and pies. go 20 the Martin Home
Bakery .3-u
II. w. Payne had business DO
Alternately the first of the
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
ALL SMOOTH SAILING
IN THE BAY STATE

BOSTON. Oct. 6.-Precedent ruled the
Republican state convention here today
and Governor Eben S. Draper was named
by acclamaton for third term II has
been many years since a Republican gov
ernor has been refused a third nolnina-
ton in this state.
All other state officers selected today
were renomlnated with tho same una
nimity.
The platform adopted besides fayorlns
permanent tariff board. strongly ap-
proved the administration of President
Taft and favored conservation OF ma
ttonal resources and closer trade reia-
tions with Canada
The convention gave unqualified in
dorsement to The administration OF Presl-
dent Taft
Robert B Luce Of somervile, who
was permanent chairman OF the conven-
ton. was heartily cheercd when in his
speech ho made complimentary allu-
sion TO former President Roosevelt
Tho operation OF the Payne tariff bill
is asserted 10 demonstrate its merits.
Governor Eben S. Draper and the re-
nominated by acclsmation with tha eX-
ception OF Attorney General Malone. who
did not desire reelection.
Tha ticket:
Governor-Ebcn &. Draper
Lieutenant governor-Loui5 a. Froth-
lnSham.
Secretary OF state-Wlliam NJ Olin.
State tdea surcr--Elmer A. Stevens
Attorney general-James NJ Swift
State auditor-Henry e. Turner
The convention then adjourned.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
JENSEN CREAMERY COMPANY .
WINS TWO PRIZES

The announcement of the awards at
the state fair shows that the Jensen
Creamery company Of this city won
the first grand prize in the manufac-
turers' division for quality and display
Of butter as well rs the prize for the
best 100 pound prints Of butter The
exhibit has attracted a great deal of
attention and the result Of the awards
supports the claims of the manufactur
ers that Blanchard butter is the high
est quality butter made in Utah.
Persons who are interested in the
process Of making butter are Invited to
visit the creamery in this city and see
how much care and attention is paid
to cleanliness and sanitary conditions.
Every pound of Blanchard butter is
made from pasteurized cream. The
process Of pasteurization purifes the
cream and destroys all germs or con-
tamination. The Jensen Creamery COM
pany is the only creamery that pasteur-
ICES the cream it uses
The Jensen Cuhmery company is one
Of the largest concerns in the state.
Last year more than $l,000,000 were
paid TO farmers for dairy and poultry
products. There are ia people on the
pay roll in the state and most of the
supplies used are purchased here.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

The hall resulted in several fights. Fists
were used freely. and at 1925 a. m half
Il dozen NIX -upS were in progress, with
the chairman unable 10 secure order or
entertain any of the motions being yelled
from various parts OF the hall.
Al l2.%O d. IN. Il recess OF twenty min
gtcs was declared by the chairman.
Scarcely any one left the hall The
melee was at its height and the am
nouncemcnl of a recess had little effect
upon the delegates, who were pounding
ono another In and about the press boxes.
The officers experienced difficulty in
separating the combatants and reserves
were called in.
Tho announcement OF the second ballot,
which was taken very slowly under the
Australian system of voting, showed that
Congressman Eugene y. Foss still had
a lead. otwithstandinE the supporters OF
CHARLES :. Hamlin had done their best
after the FIRST ballot 10 throw their
strength 10 James II. Valley, Valley
gained moro than twice as many votes
as Foss. yet did not secure enough to
secure the ballot. while Foss was within
iour votes OF receiving the nomination.
As d last resort a conference OF the
leaders OF the convention was called Just
before | o'clock 10 attempt To agree up
on new candidate for governor
The police and ool-headed delegates
succeeded in duietine the combatants
who had attempted to take possession OF
The stage. and the convention awaited
In an orderly manner the result OF the
Nahey at 1:I5 a. m Withdrew as a
candidate for governor and placed in
nomination Frederick w. Mansfield OF
Boston. The convention made MansfieIds $
nomination unanimous.
The remainder of the ticket is:
secretary OF state. y. u. +. Charest,
Holyolte.
Treasurer, General B +. Peach Lynn.
Auditor. Charles Paine. Barnstabe
Attorney general, John Ratigan, Wor-
cester.
The convention adjourned at 80 p. m
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. Independent $50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
INTEREST HIM
Any Man Over Fifty.

You can interest any man over fifty
years OF age in anything that will mako
him feel better, because while he may not
as yet have any positive organic disease
he no longer feels the buoyancy and vigor
OF twenty-five nor the freedom from
ache and pains he enjoyed in earlier
years, and he very naturally examines
with interest any proposition looking to
the Improvement and preservation OF his
health.
He will notice among other thinss that
the stomach OF fifty is a very different
one from the stomach he possessed at
twenty-five, That greatest care must be
exercised as to what Is eaten and how
much OF 1t, and even with the best OF care
there VIII be increasing digestive weak
ness with advancing years.
~ proposition to perfect or improve the
digestion and assimilation of food Is one
which interests not only every man OF fifty
but every man, woman and child of any
age, because the whole secret OF good
health, good blood. strong nerves, Is to
have a stomach which will promptly and
thoroughly digest wholesome food be-
cause blood. nerves, brain tissue and
every other constituent of the body is en-
tlrely the product of digestion, and no
medicine or health" food can possibly
nerves when a weak stomach is rcplcn-
ishlng the daily wear and tear of the
body from mass OF fermentlng half
digestcd food.
No, the stomach itself wants help and
In no round about way either; II wants
direct, unmlstakable assistance, such AS
Us given by one or two Stuart S Dyspepsia
Tablets after each meal.
These tablets cure stomach trouble be-
cause their use gives the stomach a
chance TO rest and recuperatc, one OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contains di-
gcstive clements sufficient 10 digest 5000
grains OF ordinary food such as bread.
meat, eggs, etc.
The plan OF dieting is simply another
name for starvation. and the use OF pre-
pared foods. and new tangled breakfast
foods simply makes matters worse as any
dyspeptic who has tried them knows
AS DIR. Bennett says, the only reason j
can imagine why Stuarts Dyspepsia Tab
let's are not universally used by every
body who is troubled IN uuy way with
poor digestion is because many people
seem 10 think that because medicine is
advertised or Is sold in drug stores or Is
protected by a trade mark must be
huinbuS. whereas as matter of truth
any druggist who Is observant knows that
Stuart'S Dyspepsia Tablets have cured
more people OF Indigestion, heartburn.
heart trouble. nervous prostration and
run down condition generally than all the
patent medicines and doctors prc3crip-
tons for stomach trouble combined,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

John NJ. Cannon: second. SIS. John Nc
EVoy.
Filly. . years old and under 3, first
F'illy, l year old and under 2. FIRST s..
George NJ. Cannon.
Stallion, with one of his get. first. $3.50
Marc. with one o. her colts. first. $3.50
John NJ. Cannon; second. 50. James H.
Moyle.
Class %. ponies under fifteen hands
Best matched team Shetland ponies to
harness. FIRST. C.. NJ. and ribbon, Cannon
Bros; second, ribbon. Cannon Bros.
first. S. NJ, and ribbon. James II. Moylc !;
second, ribbon, Cannon Eros.
Awards in Women's Work.
The awards in the womcn's work de-
partnent have been made as tolio"s at
the state fair.
honiton, ctc.-First. Caroline Monsoon:
second. Mrs. L. j.. Stubbins
Best display OF fine hand scwing-First.
Clara Larson: second. Mrs. NJ. Il. Jcn-
Best display pillow lace (madc on a
p!I9Nw WITH b9S5ins> nelSans Ms snI1, sIgTy
Best display Mexican drawn work
First Mrs. 4. II. Little.
Best display silk embroidery-Mis5 l..
Best display hardensor embroidery
First, Mrs Armour; second. Clara Lar
sen.
Best display French mbroidery-Em:ly
Jensen.
Best display linen or cotton embroidery
First. Mrs. III. y. Haynes; second. Miss
Res, display OF sofa cushIons-First.
Mrs. 7: o: Llndgren; second. Minnie Alb
bott Morris.
Best display crochet work-Iirst. Miss
II. Peterson; second. Mrs. E. o. Lind
srcn
Best display tatting-First. Mrs T. y.
-. H..
Best general display OF fancy work
First Miss G. l.. Mallinckrodt; second.
Mrs. a. II, Little,
BY Girls and Boys Under IS.
Best display fine sewins-Sccond. Ruth
Best display fancy work-Flrst, Gladys
hpron-F1rst. Gladys Thomas
Best infant oontflt.fir$i. Mrs Ella
Neatcst made childs dress-FIrst
Amelia G. Pierce.
Ncatcst made child's skirt-Mrs, A.
Miles.
Nealcst made child's apron-First.
Mrs a. Miles.
Best homemade carpet-First Esther
Omcr
Neatest darned stockins-First Francis
Best article ny blind person-Efrst.
Marie S. Hanson
Knitted cotton bed spread-First. Mrs.
"A H. IpNHS.
Lady,s knit wool shawl-First. Mrs.
Cora Poland.
Best silk oullt--E'irst. Chrislenc Due.
silk log cabin auilt-First. Rebecca
Tucker.
Cotton patchwork quilt-F'irst, Mrs. A.
4, Pannier
Best crib qult-First. Mrs. Eva Ger
Der.
Specimen quilting, hand work-Flrst.
Mrs. a, A. Pannier.
Best cluny Iace-First. Mrs. 4. II. Lit
tie
Point lace. hand made-First Mrs. M.
r. Harcombe.
Torchon lace-lTirst, Mrs. A. II. Little.
Circular or sailor lace collar-First,
Frances Victoria Yple.
Point lace handkerchicf-FirSt, Caroline
Monson.
Lace child's bonnct-FIrst Mrs. u. D.
Stubbins.
Lace doiies-E7irst. Mrs A j. GcmmiIl.
Battenbers lace handkerchier-Firs
Mrs. A. ". Little.
Battenbers centerpiece-Ftrst. Mrs. S.
]. Williams.
Bsttenberg tea cloth-First Mrs. s. j.
Williams.
Table cover-Frst. Mrs. l.. S. Stinnett.
Best sofa pllow-First, Mrs. y. II. Lit
tie.
Best rose centerpiece-First. Amelia c.
Pierce.
Best carvcr's cloth-First. Mrs, A. II.
Little.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
FISTS USED FREELY
IN BOSTON CONVENTION

BOSTON. Oct. THE Democratic
state convention broke out in a wild
tumult at the conclusion Of the announce
ment OF an indecisivc second ballot for
a nominee for governor early this morn
ing. Delegates swarmed upon the plat
form.
Frederick w. Mansfield of Boston final
IS was nominated unanimously for gov
ernor.
Chairman Thayer called for the police
and twenty officers succeeded. after some
difficulty. in pushing all except several
ardent delegates. back upon the floor Of
the convention hall.
a second effort of the officers TO clear
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Creamery Concerns.

The awards in dairy product
follows:
Best 100 prints Of creamery.
First and gold medal, Jensen
company: second and silver, me-
Hollcy.
Best quality dairy butter. net
ten pounds-First. Nelson Broth
Greatest number Of pounds
made from one COW in seven
tive days-F'irst and second.
Brothers.
Best quality OF not less than
Of cheescs-First and gold mada
man and Griffin company. 81
One hundred prints OF crean1eI
Utah made-l'irSt and blue rIbbo
Creamery company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Bob TAYLOR AGAIN
NAMED FOR GOVERNOR

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct, 6.-United
States Senator Robert l.. Taylor. three
times governor Of Tennessee, and whose
term in the United States senate does
not expire until 1912. was today nomi-
mated for governor by the regular DemoJ
cratic convention.
Governor NJ R. Patterson was nomi-
mated several months ago TO succeed him
self. but his nomination caused split
In the party and he withdrew. hoping
thereby to unite tho party.
Senator Taylor accepted the nomina-
tion, but said he would not retire from
the senate unless elected governor,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Best initial or monogram vo~
Mrs. II, a. Haynes.
Tea cloth-First, Media Kans
Best piece hardengcr embrojder
Mrs. II. Il. Lean.
Best piece Mt. Mellick er,h,
First, Mrs. l.. V. Pelrco.
Sideboard scarf-First. Media Il
Infants pillow case-Flrst. n
Aldous. 80
Six doilies-t'irst, Mrs. A. II +,
Best hedebo embroidery-FIrs{
Best French embroidcry-Firs
Jensen.
Infants carriage robc-First.
D. Stubbins.
Infants hood-firs,. Mary A..
Infants Sha wl-First-Mary "A
Infants bootecs-First, Mrs. 7
bcr.
Best dozen button holes-First,
Miles.
Work Of Old Ladies'.
Best specimen embroidcry-Fir
Ann Milton.
Best patchwork puilt-First,
Maxwell
Best silk quilt-First. Mrs. C.
Best crochet work-t'irst, MI
Roundy.
Best display knitted lace-Fi
l.. j. Roundry,
Silks.
Best llvc pounds cocoons-FI,
S. J. VILLA ms.
Best torchon lace. not less
yard-First, Mrs. a. Ii. Little.
Best pair knit stockings-First
Olsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Defaulter Sentenced.

AUBURN. y. Y. Oct. 6.-In the United
States court here today J. Howard Low
cry. the defaultng assistant cashier Of
the Utica City National bank, pleaded
guilty Judge Ray sentenced him to
twenty years in the federal pcnitentiary
at Atlanta.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07
Utah Lithographing Go.

Have moved 10 80. 81. 63 Postofficc
place. High class bank and commercial
stationary. Bonds. stock certificates,
mans and labels
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-10-07

Hear Mrs. Iglcheart in her charming
recital of Maeterlinck s Bluebird'' TO
night at the First PRESBYTERIAN church
Adults. soc: students, 25c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
TAFT SMILE AND SPEECH FACTORS IN PREVENTING
 SPLIT AT BAR HARBOR.
fsnecia1 from United Press.)

Especial from United Press.)
 Bar Harbor, July 22.-There won't be any .'split" in the Republican ranks of Bar Harbor. These stalwarts here who felt neglected because they sald President Taft seemed to prefer the society of the plutocrats- this after noon succumbed to the Taft smile and warmed up under the Presidential words of greeting and pleasure.
 After the Executive completed his 15 minutes speech at the village green there wasn't an insurgent left to tell the tale and lusty though plebian threats shouted cheers. of encourage ment.
 Today was another round of vaca- tion activities after an evening of so- ciaI festivities. It was midnight when the President and Mrs. Taft re- turned to the Mayflower last night in . driving rain storm that was no re- specter of persons. They were soak ed by the spray of the surf. Notwith- standing his late return from Jordan Pond the President was ashore at s o,clocx this morning for another try at the links He also took 10 mile coach ride to Seal Rock, the home of Mrs. Mark Hanna. This evening the President will be a guest at dinner at the Charlemagne Towers.
 Tomorrow morning a special train will take the President to Bangor, Me, where he will speak.
 First Selectman Bunker is having his hands full disciplining one sum- home fronting the harbor just across from the Mayflower. The resident in question flies an American and Bri- fish flag from the porch of his house and Bunker is indignant that a red jacket should be Haunted in the face
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
BITTER FEUD MAY BEAT PATTERSON
 IN TENNESSEE
Especial from United Press)

Washington, July 22.-Taft's admin istration may supply the next gover- nor of Tennessee say Republican lead CTS who are optimistic over the out look They have it mapped out that the judicial ticket of the Patterson organization is to be beaten at the election of judges on August 4th by anti-Patterson Democrats and Repub- licans and that the same forces shall unite on a Republican candidate in November.
 James A. Fowler, assistant United States Attorney General, is frequent ly talked of in this connection. Fowler ran for governor ten years ago but was defeated by Benton H. MacMll- Ian. Since that time he has been in the Department of Justice.
 "I will not discuss Tennessee pol1- ties" was all Fowler said today when asked whether it was likely that he would run for Governor.
 Probably no state has been torn by so bitter a feud as prevails in Ten nessee. It grows mainly out of the murder of Former Senator Carmack and the pardoning of his slayer by Governor Patterson.
 Defeat of Patterson's ticket at the August election would be regarded by the Republicans as a forerunner Of his downfall in November at the gen. eral elections.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
LOUIS. ". BROWN
 "MAKES GOOD"
 AT NAVAL ACADEMY

Friends of Louis W. Brown of Fifth street, will be pleased to hear of his successful passing of the examinations. both physical and mental. for admiS- sion into the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis. Brown enter ed the training school last September, before entering making up his mind that he would some day be an army officer He stuck to his task, accom- plishing his end. Brown by hard work and constant application among those powers that be. succeeded in getting the appointment of Senator Brandegee of New London to the acad- emy.
 Brown previous to entering the train ing school did newspaper work here. He had attended Bridgeport High school while there playing on the foot ball team.
 Reymond A. Deming of Portland, was the only other Connecticut youth who passed all the requirements for entrance
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
WALL STREET TO-DAY.

New York, July 22.-(Opening)-Th stock market opened today with a steadier tone although a good deal of irregularity marked the changes in price movements in the early transac- tions.
 Il a. m.-After showing fairly strong tone after the opening pressure was again evident and a fresh de- cline started which carried prices of some stocks below yesterdays lowest.
 Government bonds unchanged; other bonds dull
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-07-22
Weather Indications

(Special from United Press.)
 New Haven, July 22.-Forecast partly cloudy with local thunder showers tonight or Saturday; moder- ate to brisk south to southwest winds Conditions favor for this vicinity cloudy and unsettled weather tonight and Saturday.