davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

TO him, wins the love and hand OF
the nurse, the petulant wife returns.
A NNA FUEHRING. who Is bar
IAoness when she isn't working, Ru
dof Christians and Msthilde Brandt
are continental stars-or would be.
II the German stage recognized SUCH
where stationary stock companies
prevail, the actor OF exceptional note
simply travels from his home troupe.
now and again. and plays with com
pany In another city las guest Tie
Baroness Strantz Fnchring. Mr.
Christians and Miss Brandt are max
Ing such visits 10 New York now,
cnch guest remaining long enough 10
augment the company for tho next.
the baroness making her debut III
the titio role OF the drama known Ia
US as "Magda." and remaining for
Mr. Christians appcs rance in Con
1ottleri.'' while he has semi -etfaced
himself for Miss Brandts introduc-
tion p"My Friend Teddy" Tho last
named plays are both new TO this
country.
If Rudolf Hc1og, who visited
America az a lecturer last year. had
written ''C'ondottieri'' before the
death of Richard Mansfield there
would have been less reason 10 feel
in English. That actor Was ever in
search OF an historical character that
might be utilized for the display OF his
histrlonlc ability and pictorial genius
In some neo-classlc tragedy; This
study OF the last days Of Bartolomco
Coleonc. the hfteenth century gem
erai who defended the republic OF
Venice against the Duke or Bur-
gundy is interesting only as an cN-
ceptionally "shoTy' opportunity 'or
the actor; unless, perhaps, to stu
dent of the history OF the period. or
consecutive drama there Is almost
none. The first act reached its cli-
max with a passionate love scene be-
tween Coleone and Madonna lisa.
bella The second concerns itself
with his determination 20 appear he
fore the council Of the Tn" and
make his own terms upon which hc
will continue to lead the rcDubh"S
land attacks on the Duke OF BurSun-
d.. The actors greatest opportunity
however. comes In the third act The
HIS face is pallid; his body seems
to shrink Tsibly beneath the brave
arrav OF armor and state trapptngs.
FIe is carried before the council In
large chair, attended BY his son. But
he rises TO vigorous defiance Of his
enemies. and AT the very pinnacle
he sinks back dead. In the last act
the lifeless body OF the general Hes in
state, a stream OF light from broad
window illuminating his colorless
face. To this silent form, Madonna
Beatrice. who has come upon IL sud
denly, not knowing that the lover. OF
rer youth was dead. pours out her
love. That scene Is all the Baroness
Strantz- -Fuehring has 10 do. but she
does Il very well. Mr.. Christians
varied. skillful and authoritat tive en-
bodimeut OF the warrior, which part
he created" when the drama was
first acted in Berlin. exDlaiDs--and
very largely justifies-its impoFta-
ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

ssIlsgsss + ,sS ;s showed to ',s%'s sams
70 Meet her lor a few min
Il 'eseive her 6lrth%na'ssrr ltia'sr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

saw York. Feb; /, 1919;
NtHJ tIHJrrLE RICH Girl
o oVhs s,-t = and fancy. BY Eleanor
lfp gs5son theateo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

CYDNFG ROSENFELD. who can
- point with pardonable pride TO a
long record OF dramatic output OF a
generally successful and often excel
Icut quality, i- still in state OF
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

WITH this declaration. things be-
w come more feyer!sh and ex-
cited Passing through sort OF
wheat field that really Is huge birth
day-cake With thousands OF yellow
candles all alight, Gwen reaches
Robin Hoods barn They Say and
the ducks and brakes. and her own
mother, are going round and round
the barn. But the doctor, who has
carried Gwen in his arms, stops the
mother In her mad pursuit. He inn
plores iler 10 give up the bee. And
papa appeals 20 her: and the teddy
bear bcgs, too At last, seeing how
pale and weak her little girl is grow
ing. she rcuounces the bee. And
what do YOU think II ouzze5 Tlght
into the cap OF the plumbers assis-
tant. or he goes, around Robin
Hoods barn. with his eyes grown
bright, and keenly gazing at the bee;
and followed by They say and the
ducks and brakes. all chatterins and
cacking at his heels.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
EMORY

L THELYN EMORY KEAYS'S
~ comedy called His wife by His
Side" the second production BY the
National Federation OF Theater clubs.
is bad only In the sense that II is
not good. II might better be de-
scribed as almost nothing. or. IN any
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

ss.u,ss,,' ' s,'le rich girl is the lone.
hasssrsoi oi a broker who is al
sss.a ssaons The bcaTso uowm m ,,.l town G J,
II ~ TO hnance Ut grinding
las for + The parents never
N 1zs. and "es' leaving hcr To a
|S,+,lg t,acS Saehch and German
IL shs perers. and 10 the ser.
Nssr cSIIsr SInsr ls allowed tn nla-,
20 her Sovn,p v,a primly In the mo-
|,r,,' ons elnrs. lrsss. But she re-
~ shen sS'orlous day in t6c
|< srd toob Fan away 10 the
II q, aud va on her shoes and
q as ssaSsuown bow ~ no a stream
tnss and "sg s aog romped abo1,i 1r
sonetlmeased his tail, and
stioa. Gwsn IN the huge,
AZ ali oyNS oSyN@Sendolyn 'pretends
btckoS..er by horseif. ans
Nh ln from fs 2 kind old o,sa ana "a
~ \: ~. and TIg Il. street tl,. and he
ss,tsS' Joins ths Plumbers as
NJ ax.Ssa,,ss ~ las ,ssrssntss.. 0F6 For both 9th
,s and rsner' But che
|&S .,ay bsr remembers. The
ne grass. governess is n
maid is and the footroa = =
% back Il Is. double laced ''lnd ann
= siIss. sSS Gays h%nan he muFgsHs Ss,1s him ,sa
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

to him, wins the love and hand OF
the nurse. the petulent wife returns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

a., J, IS We'll know from tho
h :. ual ! hays nailed mysolf
ls y ,s,sair, ssSair, lest | hit the ceiling
u rssA ssAIgsslasm Issm and delight over
Do ~ Little Rich Girls Notb.
q a. hsS,tg sna,g and freshly inaglna-
~ s,, Ine p TO New York since
II Z q, :, Bird, and while il isnIe I,,.Ie
~ Ss,.as S%s asnihcance and poetrv
||ts lssns ss,s'y, II warns one wttS
y j 0T ~, with tender seniiment s1
u \ S.,r.'a ,mr.'aadlin, and with The
|sH y 1sslth ,sh and novelty su, sne
|2s e9sss,.F b mare praise; let mo ratSe, er
iscs,nsy a, an idea OF the play itl
eds, only to mention s that M ~
~. y q O. Eleanor Gates- 1bn a[1ons 9
|s Z ! ~ smcnnard hard Walton TulIy Tii9 s,,s ,s
| cov.ss her as 6riIiIen,,y 6su ana 40
- "a, ts,'noTs lss Lady, ra,s maas q =
|<bbs rsaE AIse Bradley was a wo- :,
\. Scsoned with " "o
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

|EETE or HIS SIDE"--An Ameri-
|rsceiy. In three acts. BY Ethelyn
1l Hayz. berkeley theater)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

TN the last act, Gwen is tucked UP
Il In her httle bed. with. Teddy In
her arms and the merry go-round on
a nearby table. The good doctor de-
clarcs all danger past; but papa and
mamma, who are seated at either side
OF the bed, assure him they Will take
Gwen 70 the country. And she shall
be with them as much as she likes.
Then they darken the room, that she
may rest; and we leave tho rich little
girl romptng In q field. with little
boy and q great big barking dog.
with mamma and papa near; happy
In their nearness, For It's the ro0d
10 Johnny Blake,s
TCOULD tell you n great deal OF the
u acting was pretty poor and that
much more might have been accom-
plshed scenically: but won't. What
are actors and scenery compared 20
such a play rs this? Especially as NJ
tie Miss Violet Dana embodies the IL
tie role so nearly 10 perfection that
tho little rich girl seems 20 Hive and
to hold a place in our hearts. AZ the
end Of the second act. when Ali the
good people had ridden off tri-
umphantly. astride the doctors hob
bes. the audience called The author
css before tho footlights and chccrcd
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02
Elsie Esmond
George Marsh

lNiIiERF'--A drama In four acts
H'N beTzoy. driving Place the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

THEN everything grows brighter,
Il The doctor looks al tho numbers
on his funny sort t-ofstlck and cries
aloud in Joy; though that is queer.
because she does not seem 10 register
as tall as a little time ago. Then ne
filings open the doors OF Robin Hood,
barn: and mamma and papa and Ted
dy end all the good people go In with
him. All but Gwendolyn. That's
mean. too. for inside wooden horses
are going round and round to tinklE
tune, Just like in her birthday pres
cnt from papa. And guess what hap
pens? He takes her hands and lifts
her right up, and pulls her through.
That's what he meant. then. when he
swore he'd pull her through. Then
trc doors of the barn swing open and
tho wooden horses slide out into tho
open air, with mamma. and papa on
them, and Teddy and the 5000 people,
and Gwen herself: all laughing and
cheering as they ride the doctors
hobbies.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-02-02

,,rTsy ULsE"-Musical Fan
~ Iysry Hopvood and Gustav
D " "isusdTay theaterD
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09

Does any one realize the power or
coal as a worker? A man was set to
work to pump as hard as lie could all
day, and at the end OF ten hours 1t was
found that he had done just As much
work as little less than two ounces
OF coal could do, says Answers.
Taking all the energy put forth by q
Woodworking man during one whole
year, the same amount OF force would
be furnished by thirty-six pounds Of
good COAL or say forty pounds OF aver
age coal.
We produce six tons head Of popu-
lation, and this contains the energy Of
S36 men working for whole year.
OF course even In our best engines
the greater part Of the working en-
ergy Of coal is wasted. But even IL
only one-tenth Is turned to account,
one and half hundrewweight Of coal
Is equal to man working for 800 days
OF the year.
horse can do as much work as ten
men, but one and a quarter pounds
of coal has as much working force as
horse expends in one day. So that
ton Of coal II we could use all its
force, would do as much work as six
horses working for a whole year
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
OLD VANDERBILT RURAL HONE
-ittis place, Called "The Stream IL
LEASED by Mi'licnar.'s Wife
In England.

London.--Mrs. Alfred Vanderbilt,
formerly Mrs. MckiIn. has been max.
ing extensive alterations to the house
;a,.oi Thu Stream" at Betch"orth,
Gear Reigaie. III Surrey. OF which she
took a seven years lease last fall, q
Few months before her marriage to
Alfred Vanderbilt. She Is much at.
.ac,ed to the place, although neither
he house, which is small one. nor
The grounds. are particularly attract
re. In fact, many Of the people at
Betchwor,h en- learning that she had
plenty OF money said In amazement,
Whatever does she want to come to
hoe like this for:" When she re-
turned from her honeymoon almost
ler FIRST remark was, ooh. How glad
| am to be back here again. Now
can rest ard keep quiet" Since her
return this sentiment has grown
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
CITY MAIL
DELIVERY
System Will Be naugurated in Newport, Beginning Next
ThursdayCeorge Gardner Has Been Named as City Car
rer.-Three Deliveries Per Day.

On Thursday, January 18th, Il city
delivery will be inaugurated in New.
port. This is a apart ofthe experiment.
al work set out by the government
covering delivery for second class Of
lees. George ". Gardner has been
named as carrier for Newport and will
assume his duties Thursday.
There will be three deliveries per
day, one will be made at "a. III. in the
business section, while second one,
which will be the general delivery will
begin Immediately after train No. II
runs and this will so all over the city,
and it includes Norihport as far north
as The residence OF DR.. Geo Bingham.
1t goes to the bridge in Eastport and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
FOUNDED 81. AN ENGLlSHMAN
Americans Owe Smithsonian lnstitu-
ton at Wsshloston TO Gold Of
cisgruntied 6ritisher.

British gold built the Smithson.
ian institution at Washington.
Jamces Stni'hson, a disappointed
aud disl,cartcn,d noblamn. tbs nat
aral son of il'e dab,f Narthamrr-
land, made lis vii, in 1896, ard in
it he -bequcatl,ed all his property to
his nephew. Henry James Hunger
ford, providing that ii shonld go to
his children, whether legitimate or
Legitimate, hnt containing a fur
Their clausc in which it Wig stated
that IL hc died without issue, or il
his children died under the age Of
twenty-one or intcstate, then the
whole OF his property, suaicct to q
small annuity to a faithfal servant,
Should go to The United States ''to
found at Washington, under tie
name OF the Smithsonian institu-
ton, an establishment for the in
crease and diffusion OF knowledge
among men" Smithson died in
1929, and his nephew died six years
later at Piso, leaving no heirs. Pres
i,lcnt Jackson declared he had no au-
thor;tv to receive the money and re-
:erred the matter to congress. The
necessary authorization was recon-
mcndcd By both the senate and
house committees, but WINS not
passed by the Two houses until after
bitter debate.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
Aeroplanes to Carry 1000.

Harriet Quimby, the first woman to
dy across the English Channe! from
Dover To Calais has just returned
srom EaNope. She is the first Amer
scan woman to,eet, "a license here and
In France TO navigate the air
She has thesimpfession that an aero
plane might be built to carry as many
passengers as an airship Of the bal
loon type. and that tor an individual
the aeropiane was the flying machine
Of the future. She was inclined to be-
AeYe that in the remote future, when
che science OF aviation had got pretty
close to topnotch, an aeroplane might
be built to accommodate 1000 passen-
gers, but the aeroplane of the present.
perfected perhaps, would be always
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
Monaxite and Zircon.

Monazite and zircon are minerals
containing :are-earth metals, whose
properties or becoming Incandescent
when heated render them valuable In
certain forms or gas and electric
lights. Monaxite Is employed In the
manufacture OF incandescent gas.lignt
nantes ann the oxide obtained from
ziFcnn enters INTO the cVmpusitlOn oil
the glover Of the Nernst e.ectrc Dgnt
Both minerals are found IN the United
States and have been produced to a
considerable extent During i3il no
mOnazite vas marketed. although
l3.iSa. pounds Of crude sand or ore
Is reported as mined in North Caro-.
lima and SOUTH Carolina
Iircon Was produced IN 1871 70 the
aH:rnnt D. BUS pounds. valued at
SSD3nu
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
LIGHTNING IN THE TROPICS
Most Deadly en- Madagascar island.
Where Three Hundred Deaths
Yearly Are Recorded.

ThundcrsioTas never occur in the
Arctic regions. Nearer the equator
the more severe are the electric man.
ifcstatiDns.
In certain parts of Africa the ay-
erage run of thunder storms is $50
days a year.. yet there are SOME very
curious exceptions. In Snmatra and
Java, both very hot climates, there
are only % storms yearly, and in
Bornco only about 80. The Gokl
Coast of Africa has only about GO
year. which is fac less than occur
in Florida, though the latter country
is outside the tropics.
In Java there is a thunder storm
every day for five months. Perhaps
the most astonishing fact in regard
to thunderstorns is that tie island
Of Mauritius. which is only $50
miles east OF Madagascar, has on an
average only one thunder storm in
eighty years.
Yet in Madagascar the lightning
is more destructive than anywhere
else in the world, the annual num-
Der of deaths being more than 800.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09

stronger and she has bought the
house and grounds.
Since winter many improvements
have been made that were badly
needed, for the dwelling had been
empty for five years before she took
II. An eddi;onM plot OF land has
been bought from the trustee OF the
previous tenant, an outside broker
whose business fell upon evil days. A
garage has been built capable of hold
ing several cars,
Miss Ethel Mccormick, who was
Mrs. Vanderbilt's companion at the
time Of the marriage, still remains
close friend and Is constantly at
Betchworth. Some months ago, while
she was being driven in dog cart by
Mrs. Vanderbilt from Reigate the
horse bolted and upset both women
and the groom, who was with them,
out of the cart. The horse was
young one from Vanderbilt's stables
at Hendon, and Manager Wilson has
since had instructions to see that
quieer horses are sent to Betchwortn.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
IS COMMON FAMILY PROPERTY
Cigars Used by Natives Of Philippine
Region Are More Than Two Feet
in Length.

A cigar two feet five inches long
and three inches in diameter is the
souvenir Prof. T.. L. lalbank, Unit
ed States supervisor of schools for
the Llngavan district. Philippine
islands, brought with him on his re-
turn to his home in Liberty, No.
He will present TIE huge cigar to
the museum Of William Jewell COL
lege.
The cigar il not freak in Caga-
yam province, Philippine islands.
where Professor l,ubank obtained it.
There the natives smoke what they
call the family cigars. and this is
one Of them. These cigars are sus-
pended from the ceiling of the room
by two cords. each attached near an
end of the cigar, and the weed is sus.
pended at such a height as will en-
able the smoker to sit and smoke in
comport. They are usually suspend.
ed near a window.
Only one cigar is suspended in
the house at time, and while the
cigar lasts, which is a good while, it
is smoked alternately by various
members of the family. When the
smoker is tired he leaves the cigar
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09

| to The corporation limits en- every other
direction. -.
The lhirt. delivery will be made
among the business section immediatly
after train No. III runs.
In the experimental stage the of1ic
will paw 5000.
In order TO receive the benefit Of this
delivery the people will he required 10
prepare some soItof receplicai for their
mail. a costly meta box will not be
required, where cheaper box can be
used, if placed in dry place. Wooden
boxes will answer every requirement
ii a Slot is eat in ii TO permit the inser-
ton of the mail. This matter of a re-
ceptical is maue necessary as the car
ricr would not have lime 10 rap on The
doors and bring some one out of each
OF The residences which have mail.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
FALLS in EXTRACT VAT -
AND dies FROM BURNS
Ralph Brown Young Married Man Slips Into Vat at the
Extract Plant and is Terribly Burned Death Relieving His
Suffering at Knoxville Hotel

Ralph Brown, a young man employ
ell as fireman bytheC hilhowee Extract
Company, fell into vat of boiling ex-
tract last Sunday morning, sustaining
injuries which caused his death at the
Lincoln Memorial hospital, Knoxville
Tuesday morning at , O'Clock.
The young man was employed as
fireman, and while walking near the
vat slipped and fell in. His body was
terribly scalded, but his right arm and
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09


when business Is good amount TO
shout three-quarters of billion dol
lars Annually. II Is the storekeeper
who has the task OF handling this enor-
mous quantity OF machinery and ae-
eessories.
Every road has its main storehouse.
and IL the line Is a long one there are
amal!er ones an each division.
The storekeepcr ia really an impor-
ymnt railroad Official, although his
same figures down toward the end
" the list. among the small fry Time
sxs wheu h.s job vas considered
relatively unin popant and carried
with it neagar salsry. His conse-
aaence in the schenle of things Is
recognized nov He has in HIS charge
aarevia!, and supplies whose value
represents millions OF dollars. He
mat see that none Of these leave his
aaTth0use except upon orders signed
~ the proper authority. But that is
lot al. Upon him also devolves 10
.he greatest extent the labor OF seeing
Nat the employees CT other depart
HfntS do not waste or throw away
acything that ran be repaired or used
sver again. On q wsll.Organized rail-
road practically nothing IS wasted
when It's usefulness Is ended 1t goes
u last into the scrap heap and is
sold.
The ef,ciaacy u storckeeper Is
Measured largely b. ths size of his
Scrip hean. II It is out OF proportion
20 the mileage af he hne. he Is not
toins good work.
One big western ,aiirCad has a
vorokeep4r WHO inauguratcd the now
Universal system Of saving all the sedi-
neat from paint. OH and Farl y bar
,els, the skin that FORMS on tap OF the
rsceptacles for these things, and even
he Stops from he paint stocS room
Nhen hall a barrel or 80 OF this stun
Ia secured it Is worked over b. being
smptied into a large tank, which Is
placed ever fire. The mass IL
slowly heated and sufficient raw lin
seed oil is added 10 dissolve 1t. Then
/ is stirred until all the substances
are In solution. when red oxide OF
ron is added in sufficient quantities to
bring the color TO the shade desired.
IN this way a road each year makes a
aumber Of barrels of first-cass freight
EAR paint at about half the cost Of
new. It is all just so much clear
profit, because 1T used to be thrown
away
One department OF the sto.eEeeper's
office has charge Of the stationery and
office supplies. On an eastern road the
storckeeper distinguishes himself by
saving about five times the amount. of
Ills annual salary in this branch of his
department alone.
Practically every storeseeper In the
United States belongs to the National
Railway Storekeepers' association,
which meets annually-generally In
the summer-in some previously APP
pointed city. At these meetings the
storekeepers tell their experiences and
compare notes as to the best methods
9f doing their work and of saving
money for the lines they represent.
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
Only Half Body Perspires.

Central Village, CONAN en-
ployee of one OF the factories here,
AIRED Van Nessa, has furnished a puz-
zling problem for the doctors The
man perspires on only one side of
his body, the other side being dry as
a bone Asked what lie thought was
the reason for this peculiar condition
Van Ness said We'll. my father was
French and my mother German, and
possibly the German dried UP the
French part OF me-"
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1913-01-09
new BOARD
HOLD MEETING
Aldermen Sworn in and the Var
ious COMMITTEES Named BY.
Mayor Stokcly.

AT a special meeting Monday even
lug the Board OF Mayor and .Al,lermen
met in the office of ,hc Recorder and
were given the oath by Recorder II.
NJ Taylor.
Mayor Stokely, the newly slected
Mayor presided.
About the first thing on the program
was the naming of the various corn
mittees blythe Mayor, which are as
follows:
Street Commillee--F. $. Fisher,
Chairman. Flint Raw ami Houston
tancher!
Mater Commiitce-fIous,on Fanch.
cr, Chairman, Flint Raw and Fred
Fisher.
Sanitary Committee-A. j. McMa-
han, Chairman, Frank Taylor and
tiint Ray.
Finance Commi,tec-F. Fl. Taylor,
chairman, \. J. McMahan and Fred
5. Fisher.
The above committee was appoint
ed to serve for SIX mnnihs.
The pond of Recorder Ii. NJ. Taylor
was read and approved.
MayoB Stokely stated 10 the board
that he had recently had some cores
pondence with Mr.. Simpson of the
Southern Railway relative 10 furnish
ing water for the company al Yalu,
where many Improvements are now
in course of construction. The Mayor
appointed COMMITTEE composed of
A. J. McMahan, Fred Fisher, Houston
fancher and Flint Ray 10 investigate
the matter and report at the next
meeting Of the Board.
The meeting night was changed
from the first and third Friday of each
| month TO the first and third Tuesday.