davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
And otaer Repre ltatiVes Of
Large Corporati7 IS Crif-
icized by Wcfks-
DEFEAT IS DESERVED
Presidential Office Used to
Prevent Adverse Action
against C0rporations.

WASHINGTON. D. C., Dec -
in a-speech today in the Senate upon
his resolution for a constitutional
amnedment that would provide a
s'ag!e six year preasntial term,
Senator Works, OF gEni6s ident-
fed since his entry tfntP the senate
with the Progressive Republican
faction, made a strong criticism Of
Theodore Roosevelt and the Pro
gTess:ve party for the amltatinn
with George W. Perkins ana other
representative Of large CORPORA
lions.
Senator Works declared that
Roosevelt deserved defeat. He as
serted that Roosevelt, when presi-
dent, had withheld action against
the Harvester trust With the ma
turaI result that Mr.. Perkins had
been one of the chief Roosevelt
hackers in the fight this year for
the Progressive nomination. The
attack upon Roosevelt came in con-
nectfon with Senator Works. as
sertion that the presidents once
had been used to prevent adverse ae-
tion against corporations.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
Henry SHLII
Dies in Local Hospital sitter a
Short Illness of Pneu-
monia Fever.

The funeral Of Henry shinn Who
died in local hospital satuE3ay
night at 8 O'Clock after = short Ill-
ness Of pneumonia fever. was Hold
at his late home atShinnston Nongay
afternoon and the burial was 4 .
shinnston cemetery.
Mr.. shinn was son Of the late
David N and Rebecca shinA and vas
we'll known and liked throughout the
entire county. The news OF his death
was shock to his many ofrisndG. a.
they were not aware OF hlO SERIOUS
illness until his death was annOunesd-
The deceased man Is survived b
four sisters Catherine end Eli8lboth.
living at home and Hrs. Vltgfta
Lowe and Mrs. Isabelle Robinson.
both living at shinnston.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
WAR CLAIMS
OF Many West Virginians
Are Cut Out OF the
Omnibus Bill.

WASHINGTON. D.. C.. Dec. g
War claims OF West Virginians
amors1ting to about S14s.OoO have
been stricken from the omnibus war
claims bill by the Senate. The Sen
ate committee on claims reported
the bill at the last session Of Con
gress with every item in it foE
West Virginia stricken out except
six. The Senate has agreed to the
report of the committee, with the
understanding that the House will
refuse to agree to the cutting out
of the items and viii ask confer
ence. Tt is thought that some of the
items may be reinstated in the bill
in conference and that the two
houses will then be passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
ELKS MEET
At Petersburg and Discuss
Matters Retaining to
That Order.

Matters concerning the state or
ganization of the Benevolent Protec-
tive Order of Elks we're discussed at
a meeting held at Petersburg Sun
day afternoon, attended by members
of the organization from practically
all OF the lodges OF the state. The
visiting delegates we're entertained
at lunch at the Elks club and in the
afternoon they discussed a number
Of matters of interest only to the
lodge.
VIII H. Cole. president OF the state
association, John A. Tierney. H. F.
Horr, P. H Shields and jay Refer
represented the Clarksburg lodge at
the meeting
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
WAR SECRETARY
Unsparingly Condemns Per
SON Who Want Philippine
independence Now.

WASHINGTON, Dec -9.-Unsparing
condemnation Of those who would
from misplaced sentimentality or
lazy seIf-interest" cast the Filippinos
upon the world in the state OF help
Iessness and before they had acquired
the full benefits of American ciHliza-
ton, is a strong feature in the annual
report of Secretary of War Henry L
stimson. Many other subjects of in-
terest are treated in the report, such
as the relations of the national guard
to the army, the improvement in the
army tactical methods, the made
quacy of the present reserve law, the
crying need of citizenship for the
Porto Ricans. the conservation Of the
national water powers in navigable
streams and the advisability of
amending the Panama canal tolls act
so as to reimpose tolls on American
coastwise shipping leaving the water
way.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
WHITE SLAVERY
Charge is Preferred against a
Young Man and He
is jailed,


Glen Kelley 10, of Broad Oaks
has been jailed at the Instance Of
Harry l.. Brooks, federal white slave
omeer. to be tried on a charge Of
violating the national white slaEefy
law by Transporting Bessie Lewis
daughter of R. R. Lewis, of New Lex
ington. O.. from that place TO ClarkS-
burg for an Immoral purpose
The Lewis girl declares that KeI-
ley sent her s. to pay for her trans
portation from New Lexington to
Clarksburg and that on her arrival
here he took her to the home OF Mrs.
Marshall at Broad Oaks and there
persuaded her to have immoral re-
lations with him A federal marshal
win arrive here within day or two
for the purpose OF taking Kelley be
fore a federal court officer
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
bREIY KETILES
To Receive Christmas Money
Are to Be Placed on the
Street Corners.

Ensign ]. G. Watkins. faithful Sal
walton Army worker, will place ket-
ties on prominent street corners to-
morrow morning with competent
force in charge and bells viii be rung
day and night. up to Christmas at
tracing attention to the kettles.
The object of placing the kettles
is to receive aims for the Christmas
work oE-the army 1t is the intention
to send out many well filed baskets
to the poor of the community. Live
chickens will also be given the poor
by the army. 1t is hoped the recep-
tacIes viii not be overlooked by any
one and that neat sum of money
viii be raised thereby for Christmas
charity
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09

AS Result of Police Raid in
Which Nine Men Were
Nabbed.

A pile OF gambling paraphernaha
was burned Monday afternoon in
Mechanic street back OF the Gu Z
house by Harry 4. Brooks. police
chief. as result of a gambling re-
sort raid early Sunday morning on
the second floor OF the Deluci build
ing on Serth Fourth street a,d5o!a-
ing Rock Bells saloon by the night
police force. Two large, round
oak, covered poker fables; two card
cabinets, 900 mae poker chips and
several packs OF cards were sent up
in smoke.
Nine persons were caught in the
place when the policemen swarmed
into it. All were arrested and taken
to jail. where they spent the night
At the usual session OF. police
court Sunday morning, three OF tie
defendants, who gave the names OF
Jim Crow. Harvey Bell and Clar-
ence Hazlett, were discharged as
not guilty, it being shown that they
were not gambling at the time Of
the raid. The rest were fined $40
and costs each and were released on
payment. They gave the names Of
Walter Mays. Peter sines, walter
Cox, Albert Mulanano, John Shook
and william Smith. Mays ana
sines were said to be the propr!e
tors OF the resort.
The raiding squad consisted OF
Lieutenant Nicholas NJ. Whyte and
Policemen Michael Joyce, Frank
Morris, James Hendrickson, Grant
Slope. Kenneth sappinston and
Clyde SHIN.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
CAPTAIN AVIS
CongressmanzElect Visits His
Father-in4 R, al udge,
at Washington

WASHINGTON. Dee. 9.-Captain
s. B. Avis, who defeated Adam B.
LittIepage for election to Congress
from the Third West Virginia dis
trict is in washington on visit to
his father-in-law, former Governor
George W. Atkinson, who reaides
here. Captain Avis met and had a
talk with Governor Glasscock, while
the governor was here; held several
conferences with other West vir-
ginians and took look in on Con-
gress to see how it is conducted
From estimates OF him as expressed
by eminent Republican authority a
good deal is expected OF Captain Avis
in Congress He IS reputed, by some
to be-one of the wisest politicians in
West Virginia and it is believed by
his friends that he Will become one
OF the principal advisors Of the party
leaders in West Virginia. He win be
here soon after March 4, to begin his
duties as a representative in Con-
gress.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
DAVIS ELKINS
And His Aged Grandfather
Call on Governor at
Washington.

WASHINGTON, Dec, "a couple
of former senator's from West vir-
ginia were among the callers on Gov
ernor Glasscock Saturday night when
he was in Washington. Senator Davis
EIkins, who succeeded his father, the
late stephen B. Elkins for twenty
three days, as the appointee of Gov
ernor Glasscock, called and paid his
respects and introduced some other
West virginians to the governor.
Later Senator Henry C. Davis. grand
father Of Davis -ElEins, had talk
with the governor in the lobby of the
hotel.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
GA SCOCK WANTS
Roosevelt rs HELP
In Reuniting the Republican
and Progressive Parties
of the Nation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-Governor
GIasscock, of West Virginia, spent a
very busy day in washington satur-
day, having been called here to con-
fer with the president and the. COVER
nors Of several other states in re-
gard to the legal provision for more
extended credits for the farmers Of
the United States. Governor Glass
cock, coming from Baltimore, where
he had been for day or two. arrived
in Washington in time to lunch with
President Taft at the White House,
in company with the other visiting
governors. After the lunch the con-
ference was held and after the con-
clusion of that came the conference
of Republican governors with a view
to suggesting some plan for reunit-
ing the Republican and Progressive
parties. Governor Glasscock was a
conspicuous figure in this conference
having been one of the seven COVER
nors' who brought Theodore Roose-
welt to the point of announcing his
candidacy for the presidency last
spring. Conferences and meetings
with numerous other persons made
up the rest Of his day and he left at
Il p. M. for Charleston.
At the conference regarding farm
credits. the governor listened to sew
eral addresses regarding the systems
of aiding farmers praeticed in several
European countries and had his pic
ture taken with the president and a
~-a--:z-cI-e-I 9ra
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
QlJALIFY
Do Some of the County and
District Offcers-Elect be-
fore the Court.


The December term Of the county
court began Monday with all the
members present
Benjamin w Harbert, Thomas B.
Smell and Truman L. Bell qualified as
constabIes.
George W. Harrison and Charles
Lynch qualified as justices OF the
peace.
Certificates upon which to obtain
notary public commissions were is
sued to Lafayette swiger and Charles
c. Scott.
A summons was ordered issued
against c. Jarvis commanding him to
present the last will of w G. ofut-
Josephine Dye qualified as admin
istratrix of William Dye with bond
at $500 and Mary E Dye surety. The
appraisers named are Lee Hurst NJ
McClung and Wesley Musgrave.
Susie w. Gaylord and A Fred Wag-
ner were exonerated from the pay
ment of taxes on $500 valuation
made in 1909.
Charles McvIcker, C. L. Ford and
Robert MdCIuag qualified as con
stables and David wv. Kemper, T
G. Nicewarner, W. E. starcher and
J. V. Carter qualified as justices OF
the peace
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
RUNS AMUCK
WITH HEAVY IRON BAR
Injuries Several Other Persons
and Then Escapes Butts
Later Captured.

LIMA, o.. Dec. 9.-Armed with
heavy iron bar with which he felled
prisoners right and left, Herbert
Nlowery ran amuck in corridor OF
the city prison today, and after in
juring dozen or more prisoners and
workhouse Superintendent w. "a.
workman. he jumped from second
story window and fed.
The police later captured him after
he had terrorized pedestrians in the
public square.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
WILL INSTALL PASTOR

KEYsER, Dec. 9.-The Rev. A c.
Price, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Keyser, viii be Installed
Wednesday evening next The Rev,
]. H. Lacey. D. D., of Winchester. Va,
Will preach the installation sermon
and will also preside at the instaIIa-
ton. The Rev. F. J. Brooke, D. D.,
of Romney, will deliver the charge to
the pastor, and the Rev. H. NJ. NofTet.
of Charles Town, viii address the
congregation.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
I Made l5y.i ls,e1l'e.5l'Il lSSoVeI a.
IS Tod S6ii7it IN Omcfa
s ONE ...l sgGGEsTi9 g
Are Made Therein Of Very
Useful Kinds to Bis
trict2s Farmers.

VASE NOTION Dec. 9.-ThO Po.'oI.E
Of tie SOIL suFga Of the ClarlGbaEl
area. FZegt XisEllpils made By o1port9
1nidd' 3 business triD.
publlgllsfl bysl t-.lartnent oe agri-
culture 1eFritorg sQEgsyoil
comIFiEes fe cQntie1 of ELlEtl1o'
and 1l1de'Fl e, ITIld copeliS ~ aRo,f
Ct 7si square nile. ~ report coVs
erl thirty = prIll 3. lor,eS' of Inc
tsro1-tine. elinZ on an,
epent phases 81 srieuItural condl,
tipn. IN tao couaties and,a thoruuE
otudys os3as cl,--.iicl anal5 sla Of @
twelve t-7'5s o. soih tlio8Clt
cred and mlppe& lrlRg the GuEReys
The report also Contains . map q
the two counties showing the location
OF everything Of agricultural value,
such as the diAerent types OF spill,
the towns. villaBea faFnr hoUDo1.
churches, school houses, Road8 snn9
streams.
valuable ana interesting extracts
from the report are: climate, suited
to general farming. with mean annual
temperature OF afty-three. and rains
fan Of forty-three inches. Stock rsiG@
ing IL the leading industry OF the
farm the land being most TO hilly
FOR successful cultivation. Grasses
and hay are the principal crops. on
cultivated areas, however, com oUt1s
wheat ana vegeables GEetAe ehiee
products.
OF the soils, the 7Eeigs clay loan q
the most extensive tyre h tie GJo
from tie bureau Of -SoiI1sS his IJ1ll
Upshur clay is adaptsd = -blte1lI-
and used largely for pasturl5es ms
while covering . small 6Ra.s = g
strong productive soil. : ma
silly clay loan f. q Hma5tS6s
character, and htS lfttIes11Tit1itural
value -
The vgestnorelan1 SHY cay ham
is especially eooa Tor grnzinti md r.
naturally adapted 10 bluegFaGD grow
ing. The valleyssoIls oGer good OPP
portunIty for the development OF the
trucking industry Tor the SIpPlJing
OF local markets. The Huntington
silt loan is productive typgEI ia-
portant to the agriculture of she
country.
In conclusion, the report recon.
mends: stock raising should be eE-
tended by improving the pastures. by
reseeding and using fertiliEsU. 1ho
rougher lands should be utili5sd TOR
sheep raising. Fruit growing could
be well developed, and apples IN par
ticuIar would do well on the north
and east slopes. The terrace soils
are adapted to truck crops, a. we'll a.
dairying ana poultry raiSing sy6te-
matte forestry oppoFtdnities are
promising. ---
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
NET RATES
Too High Says the Commits
sion and Old Ones Are Or
dered for Two Years.

WASHINGTON. Dec 9.-Increases
in freight rates on potatoes ranging
from a half cent to eight cents hun
dred pounds from points Of produc-
ton in Nebraska, South Dakota, Col
orado and similar territory to all des-
tinations today were held by the in
terstate commerce commission to be
unreasonable
A suspension OF proposed advances
was made permanent and existing
rates were ordered maintained for
two years.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
CLIMBS A TREE TO SAVE
HIMSELF FROM FLAMES

BERKEI.Y SPRINGS, Dec. 3
While hunting on Sideling Hill
mountain. Edward Cunningham. Of
Berkeley Springs. was hemmed in
by a forest fire. The fire sur
ror.aded him before he noticed that
his means OF. escape has been cut of
and he had to climb q tree to avoid
the blaze which was travelling at a
rapid rate. He remained in the tree
until after the FIRE had passed.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09

/. CFTY sH0DI3D HAVE 3

ThEt every city should have one or
MoFe police omen Il the. GrEn boltef
OF AErs- Alice Stebbins WeIG. who has
the distinction OF being the only Do
lfceWonan Ia the world ana Is now
on the Los Angeles police force q a
regular policeman.
Mrs.. Wells. clad IN her natty uni-
FORM. which she designed herself Is
now visiting large cities Ia the United
States and gathering Information on.
prisons for women and women prfs-
oners.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
MONEY TRUST
Probe Committee of tbs
House Gets Down to
Work Again.

WASHINGTON. Dec. s.-The House
money trust Investigating committee
got down to business this morning
after a recess of several months. AT
the opening session chAirman Pujo
made a statement in. which he repu-
dated published reports of what pur-
ported to be the committees inten-
lions for the course of inquiry.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
GUILTY
OF Carrying a Dirk Criminal
Court Jury Says Tony
ATori is.

In the criminal court Monday af-
ternoGa, Tony AIoi was found guilty
OF carrying a dirk ana was re-
manded to jail to fttsentenee- I
Harry NuH was placed on trial
charged with assaulting Justice
George w. Harrison, of Enterprise,
October Il. last.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
CONFEssEs TO THEFT.

FAIRMoNT, Dec. 8sTwo boys,
Walter wilderman and William
Jones. have confessed to the theft OF
fl9 from the desk OF the principal OF
the -Fifth ward school. and win be
sent to the reform school
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
Fifty Men Are Thrown from
Their Beds in the City
of Chicago.
WINDOWS SHATTERED
Half a Mile from the Scene
and Big Amount Of Dam
age is Done.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-Fdfty men were
thrown from their beds this morning
when bomb exploded IN a doorway
OF the meat market OF Nicholas Car
doeno in the West Side Italian
quarter
The men were in a lodging house
in upper stories. Three adjoining
stores we're damaged and thousands
Of windows over a radius of half a
mile were broken and a damage OF
$500 was done.
Cardoeno said that he received
threatening letters
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
TAH PEhIIS
To Take a Trip TO Panama
Beginning the Nineteenth
of the NORTH.

WASHINGTON, Dc. 9.-Freiident
Taft plans for a trip to Panama be-
ginning December - socTstary
Mayer today ordered the dad
naught Arkansas. % Be at Key West
Decembsr -. Ths DeIa0lre VIII
probably also accompany the gseaI-'
dent
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
BROWN urPRovEs.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-The con-
dition OF Congressman Brown shows
but little change since yesterday.
when he was reported'as considerably
better, but not out Of danger.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09

CLEVELAND, O., Dec. e-A sets-
mograph at the st. Ignatius College
recorded several earthquake shocks
between and 3 O'Clock this morn
ing. The estimated origin was be-
tween 1.5O0 and 1000 miles away.
probably on the Pacific coast
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
CHTCAGO GRAIN MARKET.
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. Dec. december
wheat closed sS1s; corn Az; oats
Sig.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09
ALASKAN VOLCANOES
BREAK. LOOSE AGAIN
Is the Belief as Result of Re.
cording of an Earthsuake
Shock Today.

WASHINGTON. D. C.. Dec. -
An earthquake shock lasting twen-
ty-three minutes end apparently
1900 miles from Washington IN a
.northwesterIy direction was re-
corded OGa setsmograph at the
Georgetown University between 3
and O'Clock this morning. Il IL
thought that eruptions OF Alaskan
volcanoes have broken out again
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1912-12-09

CONTINUED on page fye.)
Newark post., 1912-12-18
The Christmas Spirit

An organization known as ''The Sen
sible Christmas League has recently
been launched whose members take the
following pledge:
| will be brave enough to give only
where love and sympathy and helpfulness
make giving worth while. 7 will not turn
Christmas Day into a day of barter and
exchange. ! will make those whom | love
and love me happy, and bring joy, as
far as | am able, to those who other
wise would have no joy-to the poor, the
lonely, the i'll, the old, the friendless and
the helpless.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Delicious Christmas Candies
{ Contributed BY one who knows

Stir sugar and water together well.
Put on back of stove till dissolved. Draw
front. When boiling point is reached
add cream of tartar. Cook quickly. AS
sugar bols, wipe sides of pan free from
crystal When soft ball is formed by
dropping in cold water, take from fire
and pour in an earthen dish. Set aside
till perfectly cold. Then beat with silver
fork. When too stiff to handle with fork,
knead with hand Can be favored to
suit taste.
This fondant may be covered with II
cloth tightly wrung from cold water, set
in II covered dish, and kept for several
days before molding into the various
shapes for English wa.nutS, dates, grapes,
etc.
CHOCOLATE NOUGATiNES.
| cup granulated sugar.
3 cup white Karo syrup.
| 3 cup honey strained.
4 cup water.
a tea spoon salt.
II cake of Baker s Chocolate
Whites Of eggs.
| cup of nut meats. Any kind
desired
Put sugar, honey, karo, and water in
sauce pan and beat till dissolved. Cook
quickly. When soft ball is obtained by
testing in cold water, pour SLOWLY, beat
ing all the time, on the stiffly beaten
whites of eggs. Add l teaspoon vanilla
and the chocolate which has been pre-
viously melted over hot water. When
mixture begins to thickcn add nuts and
pour into buttered pans. When cold, cut
into squares.
MAPLE WALNUTS.
Z. cup milk.
l cup maple syrup.
, cups granulated sugar.
Butter size of walnut.
Put in saucepan, and stir till sugar
and syrup are well mixed, then draw to
the back of stove till dissolved. Boil
quickly. Test by dropping in cold water.
When soft ball is formed, pour on large
meat platter, and let get perfectly cold.
Then beat with silver fork until mixture
will stand up when dropped on oiled
paper. Drop from fork and pat y of
English walnut on top of each
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Want Ads for Farmers

only a comparatively feaU
readers Of newspapers realize
the benefit of the Want Ad De-
partment. 1t is cheap form
Of advertising odds and ends.
For the farmer 1t IS alaUays a
paying proposition. Suppose
you hare a coW, feic pigs that
you wOuld be Willing to sell.
Pit 1t IN the Want Column
and rest assured you WiU get
the customers. Then again, a
farmer often sees aUhere he
could handle a heifer or colt
during the winter. With a IT.
tie ertra forage, he has on
hand, he can by feeding 1t
make a dollar or so aoithout
any extra work. But he has
not the time to hunt them up.
Run in an Ad something like
this =
WANTED-Calves. Would
buy 3 or 4 calres, If price IS
right
You WiW get an ansWer
There isn't a farmer IN this
community but aUhat could
haze an Ad IN our Want De-
partment at a profit to him.
Newark post., 1912-12-18
Calendar For 1913

New Year s comes on Wednesday.
Lent begins on Ash Wednesday, Feb
ruary 5.
Lincoln S birthday comes on Wednes-
day, February II.
Washington s birthday comes on Sat
nrday, February %.
Easter Sunday on March %, the earl
lest in long time. March 90 is the earl
lest possible date.
Decoration Day on Friday May 30.
Flag Day on Saturday, June ID.
Fourth of July on Saturday.
Labor Day on September /.
Columbus Day on Sunday, October l2.
Thanksgiving, November %.
Christmas on Thursday.