davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times., 1912-06-06
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Ehl3 7zHFR FRNRzER5 MINIS.

Meaning ALSO" said Solano, that
even If we have evaded our pet enc
mics we have not passed from the
sight of the secret service chief. I
take of my bonnet to him and to his
people"
The humming motion of the wheels
had soothed both boys to sleep, and
Brockett was dreaming of baseball
partnership with Hans Wagner and
Christy Mathewson, when the sound
of an angry alteration woke him with
start. Peering down from his ele-
waited perch, he made out the stocky
form Of the porter. and beside him the
figure of man in pajamas, who was
expostulating earnestly.
"Ah'm sorry, suh," cried the negro.
"but All distinctly saw yo' reach into
dis behth and paw all around. Yo'
behth is way up de cab, and on de
otheh side. Whaffo' yo' come fussin'
round dis gemman's behth, anyhow"
Solano's head protruded from the
curtains at this moment, while Brock
ett thrust down leg preparatory to
descending. The pajama-clad man
=
struggled to shake OF the negro's de.
tanning clutch. and protested hissingiy
in German accents.
"Borter, you vas mistook. I vos
coming from de vashroom, ven de
train 1t lurch und upset me from mein
balance. I dake holdt OF de bert to
steady meinself, und dot vas all. vot
right hat you to insuld q resbectable
drafeler In dis vay?" ii.
The negro was not to be blarneyed.
"Ah saw 20 rummasin' roun' In dat
behth TO- dve minutes befo' All stop
ped 20. an yo' neveh needed no sech
time a. dat Jest TO- to get yo' balance.
oh. dehe 20 -. suh. 10 dehe any.
thing missing from you behth, sub 2"
Z solano rapidly Inspected hta cloth.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-06
SYNOPSIS.


kins puzzled over the theft of the Gov
ernment's cipher. calls to his aid Detec-
tibe Pinkwell They think they have
diseoyered dn% ard a new & cipher. when the office
mon Cipher and starts for the ball park.
CHAPTER 11-Brockett Chula Lon
ran siamese. Ramon Solano. Cuban.
itosetner with some twenty other young
sters practice baseball playing until dark.
,1ns One OF wilkins, stenographers Is seen to
pass paper to mysterious stranger.
CHAPTER III-As outcome of Brock
etts cipher, the ball player and solano
Gus mission Yazimoto. mysterious Jap.
CHAPTER Iv-Brockett falls into YAH
moto,s trap, fight follows. Brockett
coming out on top: Messenger Mckane
coming to rescue.
CHAPTER V-McKane was bearer Of
the mysterious cipher; is also ball play
er.
CHAPTER VI-Yazmoto returns to
headquarters and reports his failure to
obtain the cipher to Baron Zolern; Miss
Lawson. the stenographer, also reports to
the Baron.
CHAPTER VTT-Brockctt and Solano
have encounter with the Baron in which
the latter comes out second best.
CHAPTER VIIT-Brockett and Solano
arrive In Jersey City; make appointment
to meet McGnnity. the Iron Man. base
bal! manager
CHAPTER IX-BrocRett and Solano ar
rive IN New York and run into a Chi
nese Tong war; rescued by white man.
CHAPTER x-Thc place of refuge
found to be a trap: find themselves pr!s-
oners of Yazimoto. Kelly to rescue
mulches Jap out of $4,000
CHAPTER XI-Kclly turns the money
over to Brockett.
CHAPTER XIT-Brockett and Solano
have encounter with tough gang, but arc
protected by Kelly's men.
The Oakes times., 1912-06-06
%sIWO [LAGS

A S 10 NALLY
there comes to the
writing man a
story ready made
from actual hap
penings before his
eyes. Or there is
told to him some
tale that doaa nOt
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
ALFERD r. LOCKE
Democratic candate for
Prosecuting Attorney
of Ionia County
To the Voters OF Ionia County

From December 10, 1910 TO May, 1912
on account of the unfortunate illness
of Dwight G.. Sheldon, then prosecut-
ing attorney, | did the work of his Of
flee as his assistant. In May, 1912,
Judge Davis appointed me to.the office
of Prosecuting Attorney 10 fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Mr.. Shell
don. During all this time have ear
nestly endeavored To perform the duties
of the office and To enforce law and
order in our county.
am now a candidate for election 10
thiyoflice upon the Democratic ticket.
The duties of the prosecutors office re-
quiring my personal attention | cannot
make canvass of the county ! shall
be pleased TO have you, the voters OF
this county, consider the record of my
work. and if my conduct of the office
meets with your approval. To have your
support at the November election. Ii
am elected pledge you that | shall do
all in my power, fairly and impartially
without fear or favor, To enforce law
and order in this county.
shall give personal attention TO all
complaints and make careful investiga-
tions SO that the innocent may not lie
unjustly prosecuted, and the guilty
will be promptly and vigorously
brought TO trial, and in so doing en-
deavor 10 keep the expense TO the
county in administering justice as low
as possible. Yours respectfully, -
Adv. ALFRED Il. LOCK +.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
Saved By His Wife

She's wise woman who knows just
what To do when her husband life is in
danger, but Mrs Il. j. Flint, Braintree,
VT, is of that kind. "She insisted on
my using DIR. Kings New Discovery"
writes Mr.. f. "for a dreadful cough,
when | was so weak my friends all
thought had only a short time To live,
and il completely cured me-" A quick
cure for coughs and colds, it's the.most
sale and reliable medicine for many
throat and lung troubles--grip, bron-
chilis, Group, whooping cough, quinsy,
ionsilitis, hemorrhages. A trial will
convince you. 30 cts. and Sl.00. Guar.
anteed by Connell's Drug Store. adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
r. A. Reynolds, Board Regis

X. A. Reynolds, Board Regis
tration 49,. ....,......... O'Vo
III. A. Smith, Board Registration 800
b. Allen, Board Registration $50. 600
j. B. Essex, Board Registration. 600
w. b. Travis, Board Regis
tration ......... 600
J. w. Bliss, Board Registration 600
j. w. Scott, Board Registration 600
o. j. Burriss, Board Registration 600
Chas. Brown, Bent of building
two days 300
+. +. Fales, Rent of building
two days. ....... 900
Moved by Aid Skellenger, seconded
by Aid. Gildemester, that the follow
ing water work bills be allowrd and
orders drawn for the same. Which
motion prevailed. Yeas, Aid. Glide
meister, Hudson, Odds, Skellenger-i,
Nays, 0.
Consolidated Coal Co., Coal =. IS 1886
Pittsburg Meters ...... 10000
o. +. Webster, Telegram .52
Citizen Telephone Company,
Fredrick's phone 49, 4.62
Alfred Moore, Hauling and
draylng ..s....,.... lo'ZZ
Council PROCEEDINGS MOI
Orville Butts, Labor ......S- 10. 40
Moved by Aid. Hudson, seconded by
Aid. Skellenger, that the Common
Council of the City of Bedding do now
adjourn. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas, Aid Gildemeister, II hudson, Odds,
Skellenger-4, Nays, 0.
Ed. ID. Fngemann,
City Clerk
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
NO MORE
GRAY OR
FADED HAIR

Womenand men who use PARTISAN
Sage can he sure their hair will never
turn gray.
PARTISAN Sage will preserve the
natural color of the hair: stop il from
becoming faded and lifeless, and by
nourishing the hair root give To the
hair a lustre and radiance that COM
pels admiration.
PARTISAN Sage stops falling hair
banishes dandrufi; makes the scalp
clean and free from itchness and pro-
notes a growth OF heavy hair.
Large bottle so cents at dealers every
where. Sold.by Wortley IL French on
money back if dissatisfied plan. adv
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
Hours of laborp

The average number of hours work ex-
acted from each employee in 1894 was 1919.
In 1911 it was reduced to SO.
Although the days work is one hour
LESS, the days wage is nearly ONE
DOLLAR MORE. And the total
amount paid in wages in Michigan in 1911
was nearly SEVEN MILLION DOL
LARS IN EXCESS of the total amount
paid to labor in 1894.
But the FARMER. you may say. how
has HE been bene6tedp
The price of wheat in 1894 was S.
cents; NOW it is $l.06. Corn WAS SO
cents while PRESENT quotations are GO
cents per bushel Oats. barley. rye. hay.
butter. cheese. eggs. and milk have nearly
doubled in value Horses. cattle. sheep
and swine have greatly increased nearly
doubled-in value.
And conditions throughout the entire
country compare with those of Michigan.
The amount of money in circulation has
increased approximately So for every man!
woman and child in the United States dIr-
ing the I aft administration.
The total bank clearings increased from
$l38,823. 100000 during Roosevelt's adj
minstration to $l53. 369.000.Cc0 under
Taft rule
The total amount deposited in banks
under three years of Roosevelt was ST. L.
N o(
Taft's occupancy of the White House they
amounted to $l4.53l 100000.
Would you changer
The postofice receipts during the Roose-
welt administration was $l62 100000 and
they jumped to $2l4.000.000 during the
three years following the ascendency of
Mr.. Taft to the presidential chair
Forgetting the fine language. the oratory.
the high-soundng phrases OF politicians who
seek change for their own benefit. ask
yourself the question. Would a
CHANGE benefit ME2"
Are you laborerp Then ask yourself
if change would raise YOUR wages and
ask yourself the question as to whether or
not it would throw YOU cut of a job.
You are enjoying prosperity NOW. Do
YOU want a changer
Are you a farmer2 You are getting
higher prices than ever before for your
farm products. Fewer of you are working
to raise a mortgage from the homestead.
Some of you have just pulled off that
plaster" the Democrats placed on the
home-the shelter of your wife and chill
dren.
The wise man votes for what is best for
HIMSELF and those he holds dear to
him.
Do YOU want a changer
A vote for William Howard Taft is
bid for further prosperity and material well
fare.
TIE CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
A. ]. Croesbeck, Chairman.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
Would a Change Benefit You?

Do YOU want change in the admin
stration of our National Government
Thi. is a PERSONAL QUESTION
directed to you.
While your vote affects the welfare of
every man. woman and child in this land.
yet the question for you to decide is. what
is best for YOUa
Did you ever stop to think that if every
voter in the United States sel6shly cast his
vote for the men and things which would
bring him the greatest PERSONAL
PROFIT. that the NET RESULT
would be of greatest benefit to the MA
JORITYp
This is true. isn't itp
Then the thing for you to do right now
is to sit down and figure out Just what is
the most profitable thing for YOU. Then
you will have decided. indirectly. what is
most profitable for the nation.
You live in Michigan. For the past
four years you have faced conditions which
are either conducive to your PROSPER
ITY and HAPPINESS or you have
been confronted by conditions that beckon
HARDSHIP and DISAPPOINT-
MENT.
President TAFT has for over three
years guided the ship of state over
course and according to charts accepted
by Republicans as most likely to land the
PEOPLE safely into the harbor of peace.
contentment. material happiness and pros
perity.
Has Mr.. TAFT been a true PILOTp
Are YOU ready to mutiny2 Will YOU
be deceived by the Pickering light of
FALSE BEACON2
Let us determine just what progress has
been made under a Republican admins
tration. not by rehearsing fulsome general-
ties about shops running full time. mines
operating all shifts. factories working to
capacity. workingmen getting high wages
and the farmer receiving higher prices. but
by producing FACTS and FIGURES.
Investigate conditions in Michigan Com
pare the state welfare now WIFI us posi-
ton in 1894 under Democratic rule.
In 1894 there were 1925 factories in
the state. employing o8,5ol males and H.
787 females. Now there are 1856 fac
tories in operation. employing 3O3 ,524
males and 52.777 females.
This is total of OVER A QUAR-
TER MILLION MORE people actually
employed in Michigan now than in 1894
Wages2
Do you know that those employees re-
ceived an average of $223 per day in
1912 And do you know that the aver
age daily wage was $l.28 in the dark days
of l894p
Do YOU want changer
REPUBLICAN ST.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
SARANAC STATE BANK
Organized 1900


Saranac, Mich, Sept. 20, ~.
To whom il may concern
Ii gives me much pleasure To say
for Roy Il. Weber, candidate for Reg
lister of Deeds OF fonia county that
we have been very pleasantly and i'm
timately associated in this bank for
the past three or four years; that he
is trustworthy and upright in his
dealings i'm every way; is faithful and
attentive 10 his business trusts; capa-
bic and worthy the confidence OF his
constituents and friends and if elect
ed To the office of Register of Deeds
the business will be conducted in q
most satisfactory and up-to-date
manner.
Bespeaking for him the kindly
support of all his friends and any
who may not be personally acquaint-
eel with him who would like 10 have
their influence extended TO worthy
man, | am,
Very truly yours,
VIM. II. Hunt, Cashier.
Adv. (Republican)
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24

II you have young children you have per
maps noticed that disorders Of the stomach
are their most common ailment. To correct
this You will find Chamberlain's Tablets ey
celent They are easy and pleasant TO take,
and mild and gentle in effect For sale b.,
all dealers.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1912-10-24
(oFFICIAL)

Respectively Submitted,
Ed. ID. Engemann,
City Clerk
Moved by Aid. Gildemeister, second
ed by Aid. Hudson, that the report be
accepted Which motion prevailed.
Yeas, Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson, Odds,
SkeIlenger-4, Nays, 0.
Moved by Aid. Hudson, seconded by
Aid. Skellenger, that Rosema and Top,
be paid 81, 10000 on account. Which
motion prevailed. Yeas, Aid. Glide
meister, Hudson, Olds, Skellenger-4,
Nays, 0.
|, Bids on electrical work for the new
City Hall opened by Mayor Fales.
Spencer Electric Light q Pow
er 20, ........... ........S ooz oO
Roseberry-Henry Electric Co.,
Grand Rapids, Mich. $500
Moved by Aid. Hudson, seconded by
Aid. Skellenger that the bid of the
Roseberry- Henry Electric Co., being
the lowest bid submitted, be accepted,
and that they be notified of the accept
ance of their bid and that the Mayor
and the City Clerk be authorized 10
enter into contract with them in ac-
cordance with their bid. Which motion
prevailed. Yeas, Aid. Gildemeister,
Hudson, Olds, Sxellenger-i, Nays, o.
Moved by Aid. Olds, seconded by
Aid. Gildemeister, that an order for
5000 90 be drawn from the Contingent
Fund and placed in the Park Fund.
Which motion prevailed. Yeas, Aid.
Gildemeister, Hudson, Olds, Skelleng-
er-4, Nays, o.
Moved by Aid. Olds, seconded by
Aid. Hudson, that $4,000 of the Trust
Fund be placed in the Contingent Fund
and the balance placed in the Building
Fund. Which motion prevailed.
Yeas, Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson, Odds,
Skellenger--4, Nays, 0.
Moved by Aid. Skellenger, seconded
by Aid. Hudson, that the following
CITY bills be allowed and orders drawn
for the same. Which motion prevail
ed. Yeas, Aid. Gildemeister, Hudson,
Gids, SkelIenger-4, Nays, 0.
IL. L.. Kendall, lumber..... ...s $3.50
Banner Pub. Co., Pub. Council
proceedings ...... $500. boo
Citizen Telephone Co., Rental
and Toll service ...... -. 11.6O
| citizen Telephone Co, r.
PEBBLES Phone -. ....... 400
h. S. Chase, Sidewalk rebate -. 1867
Belding News, Pub. notices and
cards ........ ......... 1910
N. Moore, Hauling cinders 80. so
r.. Fales, Rig and dray work. 1.15
y. Leach, Cleaning burners zoo
=. Kelley, Labar .............. 30
Coon, Board Registration -. 500
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
Rates of Subscriptions.
A WET suEErs LOGICAL nErTEcroNs.

o
the liquor following
$ o
gum lien
o
which have dsgraeed the
who neers I'VE
o
pathetly: Whyl goin?
to 1t
We heree ever since
have
(which
had
of Christmas before
who
One why the N 70
dsiiIery
proihc OF nurder Here
stun Eher brains become name
they magnify
lei the Shooting begins
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
AN AGRICULTURAL EXHIBIT CAR.

advance agent of which
be dl
all
exhibit n
be the exhibits
obstruction
snd may
people
was being acquant the with the that
Cultivated
to
getting
main
nd after while
Nag
we think, is destiny. Fibns
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
Ircleht nlscrlmInntlons.

Washington, March 22.-Three cities
fled petitions with the interstate
commerce commission today charging
discrimination resulting from the APP
plicatlon of grain milling in transit
privileges"
The Chicago board OF trade COM
planned of a rate status which makes
Chicago grain brokers pay more for
wheat sent from Minneapolis TO Chi
cago whereas Minneapolis millers, by
buying in Kansas City, Omaha, and
North and South Dakota, get pro-
portionate rate after milling in tran
sit. which allows them TO ship flour
into Chicago considerably cheaper
The indianapolis freight bureau claim
ed indianapolis was Disseminated
against in favor of Illinois cities in
the tariffs Of the southeastern railroad
because OF somewhat similar situa-
tlon. The McInnis and Sturgis Mill
ing company OF Meridian, Miss, asks
that the commission compel railroads
to grant TO Meridian the reshipping
privileges now accorded ST. Louis and
cairo.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
SOLEMN
Continued from Page One.

tory down near the Washington monu-
mont, the cortege moved ON to Ar
llngton.
Out Pennsylvania avenue ana
through old Georgetown, the crowds
paid homage as the procession passed
OF. to the cemetery in the Virginia
hills There brief services closed the
ceremonies. Father Chadwick and
Chaplain Bayard ofhciated at brief
services at Arlington.
Taps was sounded as the laden
csskets, almost hidden from view with
flowers. were reverently lowered into
their final resting place, in the new
section OF the National cemetery be-
side other heroes Of the Spanish
American war.
AS the earth received its dead, and
the last word Of prayer had been spo-
ken, two companies of bluejachets
lined up, while every spectator barred
lbs head and the companies OF soldiers
came TO the present arms Three
yolleys were fred over the dead. Then
from over the hill came the measured
booming OF the national salute. When
II was finished, the melancholy notes
Of "taps.-the final reouiem-was
heard.
Ihe Maine's dead were home al last
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
Cnmnnipn In Hnnsc.

Washington, March 22.-The presl-
Dental campaign fight invaded the
machinery of the house today when
the committee on the DlstrifL Of Co
lumbia heard Representative Norris.
a Roosevelt boomer on his bill for a
presidential. primary in the District
Norris quoted from Tafts recent
primary speech and read a letter he
sent TO William p. Mckinley the Tart
campaign manaseD asking t1e latter
10 appear I'm support OF the bill. Nor
ris said I'm the letter that 1t met with
the presidents prniary stipulal.lons.
The Nebraska representative eX-
pressed regret that Mckinley did not
appear today.
Representative Hughes, of New Jer-
sey, representing the Wilson support
crs in the house. told the commltee
he favored the bill.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
VIII Prosecute.

Columbus, o.. March 22.-S. d..
Fess. vice president of the constitu-
tional convention announced tollay
that he would insist on the prosecu-
ton of the men indicted for fraud In
the election Of delagate to the con-
stitutional convention in Greene coun-
ty las. November. Fess. who was
elected, charges that there were "A
large number Of fraudulent votes cast
against him. fn-f
Fess Is candidate for the Repub-
Iioan nomination for congress and says
he has been appealed to by some Of the
politicians 40 drop the prosecution lie
says he will continue the fight If he
loses the nomination thereby.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
Goldshorongh for p. p. D.

Annapolis. Md. March 22.-Govcr-
nor Goldsborough today made public
his letter written yesterday to Colonel
Roosevelt in which he calls the colo
ners attention to an Interview in
which the eX-president is quoted as
saying that every Roosevelt member
of the Maryland legislature is for the
presidential pr1maTy bill, and they
have been endeavOrng to secure the
assistance of Collector Stone and Gov
trhor Goldsborough and the Other
supporters Of President Taft
Governor Goldsborough, in a letter
TO Roosevelt states thai he is hearth
~ in favor OF presidential primaries
and had so expressed himself publicly
on March 4 last.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
THE ONE CENT LIMIT.


That ringing eau auditors boards review
venuon-200 a
shows what
know fully probably,
1t
possibility
low s
nober 5
Intelligent
the $.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
CONFIRMED TESTIMONY
The Kind Marion Readers Cannot
Doubt.

Doubt.
test.
The test Of time-the hardest test
OF all.
Thousands gratefully testify.
To quick relief-to thorough, last
ing cures.
( Marion readers can no longer
doubt the evidence.
ms convincing testimony-twice
told and well confirmed
Marion readers should profit by
these experiences.
Henry Rice, 231 Lincoln Ave-, Ma
rion, Ohio says Some years ago my
wife gave an endorsement for Doan's
Kidney pills which was correct In
every respect l have had no occas-
ion TO use Doan's Kidney Pills for
some time. but should / have a re-
currence OF my trouble, would rely
on them TO cure me. They rid me OF
kidney complaint and consequently, /
endorse them in highest terms"
For sale by all dealers. price so
cents. Foster -MiIburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember che name--Doans--
and take no other.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
Aycrtcd a. Strike.

FAN River Mass. March 22.-The
Cotton Maulacturers' association ghis
afternoon averted a general strike by
posting notices in mills employing 23,-
coo textile operatives that an increase
who are back at work Monday. This
is a victory for THE operatives who
refused a five per cent. increase. The
1000 operatives in the F'all River
Iron Works company's textile mills
were given ten per cent increase sew
eral days ago.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
OPTIMISM IN AMERIcAN POLITICS

The presidential primary North Dakota pleased all of
the Republican facdonshe la Toilette
in third and
admitting that the voting Republicans
fabty of
is be credited wholly the
Defeat skirmsh
thinking
a
Of from
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
sln NLnnihs In Lnll.

London. March 22.-'rhat the govern
ment Is determined no one shall he
permitted TO persuade the troops not
TO perform any strike duty that may
be ordered became certain today. In
old Bailey court Ben Buck and
Charles Buck, owner of the magazine
Syudicallst were sentenced to six
months imprisonment each for permit
ting their editor TO print an appeal to
the soldiers TO refuse to shoot strikers.
The appeal was widely circulated.
Guy Bowman, the offending editor.
freely admitted authorship and de-
fcnded his sentiments but the court
shut off his explanations by imposing
a sentence Of nine months.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23
OIdaIser Killed.

Columbus, o., March 22.--ln a coll
lision near Columbus, between a
freight car and work car on the
Ohio Electric interurban line at noon
today. Stanley Oldaker, 80, Of Column
bus, was killed and three others in
jured. Oldaker was a lIneman in the
employ OF the Ohio Electric company.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1912-03-23

London. March 22.--In the hope of
enabling the miners and Operators to
reach an agreement which will settle
the strike and possibly result in the
framing Of an amendment to the min
imum wage scale dill that will satis-
fy all of rhe warning elements It was
decides late tonight not to place the
bill on its final passage tomorrow as
planned earlier in the day
Instead, the house will postpone
final action until Monday and II will
not be passed by the house OF lords
before Tuesday orr Wednesday