davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
GREATER PRODUCTION OF GOLD.
California Mine Output Greater Than
That of ANY other State.

The yield of gold from Calfornis
mines in 1914. as reported by Charles
G. Yale, Of the United States geologi
cal survey, was S2o,56s 400, which, with
the exception of that in 1883, was the
largest production since 1854.
The total value Of the mine output
Of gold, silver, copper, lead, and zinc
was S25,7l06i5 50 that the value Of
the gold recovered amounted TO 50 per
cent Of the total value OF the five met
ais. The mine production Of copper was
30, j07 .602 pounds, valued a. S3.0S7 .523 ;
that Of silver. l.47l $50 ounces. valued
AZ SSl3,a3s, that Of lead. 4.25l .a23
pounds. valued at slG5.s25. and that Of
zinc was 3s9,s7l pounds. valued AZ Sl9.-
SG3. The number ~ Of producing mines
was 65s OF which 340 were placcrs that
yielded gold and silver valued at sq.lO0.-
1876. This output from placer mining
was S2i2, $40 more in 1914 than in 1913
and was exceeded in 1914 only BY that
from Alaska. Tho placers produced %
percent Of the OUTPUT of gold from Cali
foruia in 1914, and tho 90 gold dredges
operated produced ~ per cent Of the
placer gold and - per cert Of the gold
derived from al sources The gold re-
covered By dredging amounted 10 81
s33p4 If which the field near Marys-
vile. Nuha county. produced s27s5. "a.
that near OroFille. Butte county. 81
eg7.5l5s and that near Folsom. Sacra-
1nsuto county. sZl6l lGSa. Drrdges. 0p-
Grated in CsiaFcras. Merced. Piseer,
Shasta. ~iskiyeu. >tsnislaus and Triui-
~ counties. recovered ID 2Zs502. Dredre
mining vas frst stsrted in Csliforuis
IN ls9G. and tire total quaufity II gold
recovered b. that method ~ mining up
tg The rnd Of 1914 wss S7l so776a.
THf total gneutitv ~ ore sol8 o. trest.
"a IN 1914 was a.sGa as tons. and che
apersrs talus Fef tun ~ al metals r.
covered uss esTA ~ ths ore tFsated.
3 ~ AZ tors NHs siiioe7ns cold ~. fruf8
shirh there see 60 atersce H-soferg If
$50 q tun o. Eold au1 SILVER. Therr i
sus ag1 s2i tuns ~ Or trrafed ~ srid
suf SILVER mills whieh Welded f1araa 4
20 w rdia an8 80 81 ID s'lrrt. ~ en- z
.rFrnrs value - f5ss tan. Tas urs 4
.nss1tsH amourfa8 e. fs1Ig2 tore. - /
> SRA ~ sfs toHs we're errrer ore. go /
u1s iana 49,. sd fFIsn sIlrrf bid err i
.fs susitinr ufe Fni1ef rrrfsis saiura ]
e tssza.sas. ut - at9sEr At f1asg
tun
wsruaa rrrunt. vtft r~ususva the
aust rsla l.aa ffai1 81 ssnU1 ass. -
sszzir riflrs ti.aa 8 1rIa. Cshsr srft
- thrt r-nsuezf orr al ulr 30 b raia
.r-s ar.n10f Mata sarrnrrarItn. Htfss
sirfrrrs urf e1eata zirsfa rrantF
80 80 iarEret szsf8res "a ssIrrsr. wst
: arsurt ~ N9 rs1nrss nns =
- n.asa ~ faea~ rsa5nsFtar Il 81.
TT r g na#s Hrfr rris*4 aar
Ed 81 So u.s. asa gsF1Hs r.ae-as s.
80 aes 81 sresl $3.50 r-l.lu-sfan ~
~ ~ 5oan62
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
BEEF CATTLE EASIER.
Heavy Arrival at Brighton and Water
town Stockyards.

Brighton. Mass, Sept. Throwing
open the Brighton stockyards for the
receipt and sale OF mich cows NAV have
had some effect sentimentally ON the
livestock market. but, with prices east
er on all beef stock and lower on best
grades, shippers failed TO see where any
advantage was coming TO them. The
harms were opened yesterday and about
200 cows were on the floors. Some of
the drovers had good strings for sale,
though conditions are not vet normal.
Prices OF mich cows were somewhat I'M
certain, offerings ranging from $50 to
500. according TO quality, with an oc-
cssioual mixer selling above tho higher
hgure.
slaughter beef stock was easier in
price at the yards yesterday morning.
but hogs and sheep were steady, and
fancy calves were firm.
Several yoke Of heavy cattle were
noted at the yards yesterday morning,
and shippers were trying TO get So
cents. Bids were 5 20 sh cents, with
average cattle az 10 ~ cents. good
cattle az 6ik 20 ! cents. and light ~
tie az 10 Ga cents.
Only the best run of beef cows brought
ca cents, though an occasional fancy
heifer brought more. Tops generally
sold at 8 20 6is cents, with cows a. a.
10 81 cents, ordinary cows AZ az to
4 cents, and Gamers a ? 70 ~ cents
Bulls sold AZ az 20 cent?, with an
occasional sale al sis cents. ordinary
bulls at a.. 90 5 CENTS and bolognss AZ
I 20 az cents.
A few fancy calves sold AZ ~ 10 m
rents. but these were few. Good lots
.old At ? 20 10 cents. fair lots a. 10
-cnts and gassers and mixers az b. :
seuts.
Hogs were firm. sales heing made 81
best lots a. 80 30 7l65. with rough lots
q to 785 cents. Bosrs brought
ruts.
Sheep and lambs gere IN better SUP 4
w., bnt prices were vel sustsined IN /
sympathy with the retail city markets +
ami,s sold "a 20 : eents and sheer
4 4 b 8 esuts
Further decrease is uafad IN fhs loeal
~ n ho~s. the total reported Scr ths /
fesk IS Boston radksfs beng tiE0 /
.ors. against 1888 fnr fhf preceding
resk ard "a fHs1 fer the sasus pssk lest
'rar ~imus 1sn. .. laia. ths total Ash
b Boston paairrs he's lresn -sa n'9 hnEs
rninst 90 go fuf tiis samt nEriod fu
ga
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

disease by 1850. This means that even
many of the older physicians Of to-day
will live to see the time when the in
lection will no longer be common.
One point must be considered in max
ing such representation. As immuni-
ty is conferred the necessity for immu-
nization becomes less apparent to the
general public, and the method viii to a
certain extent be neglected This is the
situation as regards small pox in the
country to-day, and for this very rea-
son the disease viii persist until univer-
sal immunization is practieed. There
fore, even with perfect methods, the en-
tire elimination of the disease is not
to be looked for.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
Topics of the
Home and
Household.

Russian Cream-Beat the yolks of four
eggs with one cup of sugar, then add
one quart of milk and cook like GUS
tard. Take from the stove when slight
ly thickened and add the beaten whites
of the eggs, stir well together for few
moments, then add half box of gela-
tine dissolved in one pint of warm water
and the strained juice of lemon. Pour
into wet mold and set away to harden.
Served with whipped cream, this is a
very pretty dessert, for if it is made just
right, the jelly forms the top layer,
when turned out, with the spongy cream
at the bottom. Be sure that the mold is
well wet before the mixture is turned
into it, so that the cream will turn out
perfectly when it is chilled.
Currant Pudding Dissolve one ounce
OF gelatine in cup of boiling water.
add the juice of a lemon and one cup of
sugar; stir until all are melted together
and until cool. Then add one glass of
currant Jelly, and two cups of whipped
cream, beat all together and pour into
wet mold. When ready to serve, turn
onto a dish, garnish with preserved cher
ries and few strips of angelica and
serve with little fresh currant sauce
made by stewing the currants in lit
tie water, straining and then adding a
cup of sugar to eacn pint of juice, finally
cooking down for about Is minutes and
cooling but not chilling.
Maple Charlotte Melt one cup of graf
ed maple sugar in a half cup of boiling
water; dissolve a half ounce OF powdered
pelatine in one mint of cold milk then
bring it to boiling point; add to this the
yolks of two eggs beaten with two IA
blespoonfuls OF graduated sugar and
stir until il begins to thicken. Remove
from the fire and add the stifiy. beaten
whites of the eggs, the dissolved maple
sugar. half cup of chopped English
galnuts and a teaspoon OF vanilla ex-
tract. stir all together well, then pour
INTO a wet mold and set away 20 hard
en-.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
TYPHOID VACCINATION.
Is Gaining in Favor Through Reduction
of Disease.

An enormous increase in the number
OF persons seeking anti-typhoid vacci
nation is reported by the United States
health service. Not alone is this in.
crease manifested among the beneficiar.
les of that organization and government
employees, but the general public is also
awakening to the value of the inocula-
tion. Reports from physicians through
out the country indicate that many are
receiving the preventive treatment and
laboratory establishments have had a
greatly increased demand for the vac
cine. So great is the call among en-
ployes of the government that it has
been necessary to issue a second edition
of the secretary of the treasury's cir
cillar, stating the localities where the
treatment may be received. 1t is esti-
mated that during 1914 over 100000 per-
sons throughout the country were inn
munized and it is believed that in 1915
the number will exceed 100000. In four
counties of North Carolina, where cam
paigns are now being conducted, it is
estimated that 10000 people will be i'm
The public is seldom slow to accept
an innovation OF worth. The rcduc-
ton of the case rate in the army from
$50 per 100000 before the discovery of
vaccine, TO three, since in
oculation was made compulsory, has not
passed unnoticed. During four months
nf 1898 there were over 1000 cases of
typhoid among 10000 soldiers encamped
in Florida; in 1911, among 10000 men
encamped, there were but two
cases. II such a degree of immunity
AN be harmlessly conferred upon body
If men living under adverse conditions
md whose age renders them suscepti-
Die. the conclusion is that protection can
ust as easily be afforded ordinary citi- |
ems
Anti.typhoid vaccination is quite as
imple as that for small poX and even
hildren do not complain. There are
10 local effects other than a slight red /
Iening 1T the site of the injection. and 4
ore arms are entirely lacking. In a /
mall percentage OF cases mild system
c reaction, accompanied by headache \
nd slight rise i'm temperature, oc-
urs, but il the treatment is given at
light the persons rest is undisturbed
nd he is entirely unaware OF these SYM
oms. In the majority OF instances,
owever, there is not the slightest incon-
enience. The immunity pri-~bly lasts
,r several years, although its duration
less than that of small pox, which
-equently persists for a lifetime.
IL is believed that more widespread
,cogntion of the benefits conferred by
immunization will have an
effect upon the morbidity and
lortalitv rates for the disease. As a
suit Of sanitary measures alone the
'ath rate from typhoid has been cut in
iii during the last fifteen years; what
Is been done IN fifteen years Of sani-
ton can be accomplished in as many
eeks with incubation. II Is conceiV
lie, II immunizstion attains the gen
al recognition that small pox preFen-
on has secured. and there is no reason
by such acceptance should not he ae-
rded il, that typhoid VIII be rarel
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
DEFENSE FIGURE TOO HIGH.
The Middle West Opposes Expenditure of
Half a Billion.

Washington, d. C.. Sept. SENATOR
Kern, Democratic floor leader, had a
short conference yesterday with Presi-
dent Wilson over legislation for the com
ing session of Congress. He predicted a
busy time. Senator Kern told the presi-
dent that sentiment in Indiana was
against spending s500,00000o, as had
been advocated, on the army and navy.
The senator said he found favor in the
middle West for a general plan for in
creasing the national defenses, but that
an expenditure of half billion dollars
was regarded as too much.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

lis n true. mamma" asked Ethel.
that the ostrich hides its head in the
sandy-
Yes. dear. they say that Is the
case
Wei. mamma. when you wear en-
head. do vouT'-Yonkers Statesman.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

Nee Vera Couvsrfisn WI Net pssaf
Ffual Actior Before FTssv.

s1tarf y " ssFs Tinsi rutr 81
ti1s sbort i.ellrt FFsrs.sifisl - fhe Nes
Vera STATE uures g 81 ttnsi esrrastf taa
ehaah wHs erraartns tasssTasv. s1H no
f~assat fnEieatiuns ars SIRE - rrneisaE
isEa-e Frifar rirr s1tf rinrEes Is
- arsft a. fr1rlg sas.-sistes 49, uaaas
~ 49, rrr'trfftnF ts8rTr nfrnnrrr 81
e. 80 aTisf rf frzl f1esE1f ne nna
fss.fss-~arf rf ftasa a. nrrarEnssft
ekk munE rtF - Enas-rrr reaHe
e. rmuF saf as~saaee ~ state. Masa
sreaam-se s@rrmrN 8 sHr#ias saa
srt-r-srassrsars rtiE shs es-~n.aaaan-isre 81
ss-ss1sss. hsrEt nae srrfsals.sr uishssa
- sr.eerf FL ~ Era1.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
i'm LOCAL
MARKETS
Butter and Egg Prices Are
Reported to Be
Firm
EGGS ARE QUOTED
FROM 26@27c
Creamery Butter 29@30c,
and Dairy Butter
27@28c

Barre, VT, Sept. |, 1915.
Butter and egg prices are firm. Whole
sale quotations:
Dressed porkl0c
Veals-Best, lln@l2c.
Native lamb-l5c.
Fowls-l7@lSc.
Broilers-23@24c.
Fresh eggs 26@27c.
Butter-Creamery 29@3oc, dairy 27@
CSC.
Sweet corn--Per dozen, l2c.
Duchess apples l.50@$ $500 barrel.
Potatoes-Per busheI, soc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
Qoinu the Rourds.

Beatrice-I think Amy Smith Is the
meanest creature ever met, I showed
her my engagement ring. and she said
IL was always too tight for her. Rosa
lie-Yes. she said exactly the same to
me last year when | had it!-LondoD
Telegraph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
WHARF Re Stood.

Are you In favor OF the income
taxr asked the innocent bystander.
"In principle" replied the prominent
citizen. but with some modification.
For example, I think the tar should be
collected only on incomes that are
larger than my own" = Richmond
Times-D Dispatch.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
B. & M. NOTE EX-
TENSION is DE-
CLARED OPERATIVE
Executive Committee Finds that Enough
of the Note Holders Have Ac-
cepted the Plan.

Boston, Sept. 1.-The executive com
mittee of the Boston and Maine railroad
announced yesterday that more than
81 per cent Of the holders OF notes fall
ing due on Sept . had agreed to six
months extension plan and that the
committee had voted to extend the
notes.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

+ Q m ale weakness,
pain and irregulari-
ties. The pains in
my sides were in
creased by walking
or standing on my
feet and / had such
awful bearing down
feelings, was de-
pressed in spirits
and became thin and
pale with dull, heavy
eyes. / had six doc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
WHEAT IN ENGLAND
is OFF Z SHILLINGS
Slump in Salisbury Market Takes Price
to IS Shillings, Which Is IN
der Last Week.

London, Sept. LIN the Salisbury
market yesterday, wheat slumped seven
shillings per quarter. Yesterdays price
was 45 shillings, which is below last
weeks low figure. The movement 10
a lower level is now general
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

T1ur---Fou must 80 srrne husA
ness here. adverrisinx al fhs Cgup
forts ~ Hcune Tor ore uolrr~ Rvs
ri Landlord dE nnfu fhr fsnew
sr7-osits oper-d NJ vffh %Sons - tbs
Tdscurufor1s - Hor-s Per I've rol-
a-s~-Basfnr TcurraL
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

- wnmHar wtr hrrfwr1 SO rrrer.
ar~ sueh ssciss8s runn~
= safunes 3; " ir-xuss ttsr frE =
q. sssv - sr-xrs IN savusir-xs-s =
Pc t-srs.-s a----7rnn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01

Labor is the genius that changes the
world from uzliness 20 beauty and the
great curse to a great blessing.--J. NJ.
w. Turner.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
COTTON UP ALMOST "A
DOLLAR A BALE
Most of Mondays Losses Are Recovered
II to IS Points--Gain Due to
Various Rumors.

Various Rumors.
New York, Sept. Lotion was strong
er yesterday on poor crop reports from
Texas and reports that recent buying in
spot and future markets mad been in
behalf of foreign government. There
was, however, no confirmation OF this
latter report. On FIRST call prices were
up three to four points and by the end
of the second hour prices had regained
most of Mondays losses. Recoveries
ranged from IL to IS points, or almost
dollar a bale.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
IN RICKER'S MARKET

Poultry at Last Report Was Bringing
10 Cents.
st. Johnsbury, Sept. Receipts at
w. A. Ricker's market for the week end
ing August 30 we're:
Poultry--s00 fbs., Zoe.
Lambs-200, 406Hc.
Hogs-3lo, 5@6hc.
Cattle-l54, 366
Calves $40, 3@7hc
Mich cows 400 $50.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-09-01
MRS. WILLIAMS
LONG SICKNESS
Yields To Lydia E. Pink.
hams Vegetable
Compound.

Elkhart, Ind. :-"I suffered for four
teen wears from organic inflammation.
Evening star., 1915-10-22
PLOT AGAINST CABINET
Of BRITAIN IS CHARGED
Lord Northcliffe, Owner Of. Several
Papers, Declared to Head
Conspiracy.

LONDON. October 22.-The Daily
Chronicle claims to "unmask con-
spiracy," led by Lord Northcliffe. to de-
stroy the present government and sub
stitute a cabinet, to include Lord Mil
ner. Sir Edward Carson, David Lloyd
George and Winston Churchill. but not
Premier Asquith. Sir Edward Grey.
Lord Kitchener or A. J. Balfour.
The Chronicle asserts that Lord
Northcliffe. who is the owner of the
Times, Daily Mail and other papers, has
been openly boasting'' this week that
the government would be destroyed in
a fortnight's time. and adds:
'Mr. Lloyd George Is the favorite for
the premiership in the new combina-
ton, which would include Lord Curxon,
as foreign secretary; J. Austen Cham
berlain, as chancellor of the ex-
chequer; Andrew Bonnr Law. as CO.
lonial secretary: Sir Edward Carson.
as home secretary, and Viscount MIL
nor, as secretary for India.
Earl Kitchener would be retained
for time as war secretary, but would
be shunted at the frst opportunity.
THE idea 10 to overthrow the gov
ernment on the question of conscrip-
tion, and 1t Is significant that David
Lloyd George, who favors compulsion.
has just appointed two conscription-
lists, Col. Arthur H. Lee and Sir Leo G.
Chiozza Money, as his secretaries.''
Evening star., 1915-10-22
CAMPAIGN AGAINST BANDITS,
Carranza Commander Requests More
Troops to Handle Situation.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex, October 22-
An active campaign against bandits on
the Mexican side of the Rio Grande
river by Gen. Eugenio Lopez, Carranza
commander in Matamoros, was prom
ised today by Jose 2. Cara, Carranza
consul here. Mr.. Cara said Gen. Lopez
had requested more troops in order to
handle the Mexican side Of the raids.
Quiet was reported last night at all
points along the boundary. After many
conflicting reports the sherifrs de-
partment here announced confirmation
Of the report Of the burning Of houses
on the Yznaga ranch. near Sebastian,
yesterday. The source Of these fires
was not explained and no further re-
ports of bandit activity were received
from Sebastian. Sheriff w. T. Vann
announced the release OF four Mex
lean prisoners. all named Cantu. held
here in connection with the Monday
night train robbery. No evidence was
developed to hold them for the rob-
berry.
Evening star., 1915-10-22
MISS BoARDMAN's MISSION.
Planning for Meeting in New York
in Interest Of Red Gross.

NEW YORK. October 22-Miss Mabel
T. Boardman. chairman Of the board Of
directors Of the American Red Cross.
was in New York today to arrange for
a meeting to be held in the home of
Mrs. Whitelaw Reid. here. December 9.
to consider the preparedness of the Red
Cross. Miss Boardman said the Red
Cross does not want to lag in its ef-
forts to keep abreast Of the growing
sentiment in favor Of national defense.
I'm increasing the army and navy we
Cross" Miss Boardman said.
Evening star., 1915-10-22
SAVED BY HIS WIFE.
Comes to Rescue Of Rancher When
Attacked by Mexicans,

SAN MARCOS. Tex. October 22.-If
Alfred Wilke. a Martindale rancher
RECEIVERS from an attack last night by
three Mexicans. he will owe his life to
the bravery and phyaical prowess OF
his wife.
Mrs. Wilke wrested knife from one
of the Mexicans and threw 1t to her
husband. who killed one of his attack
ers. Yhen, though suffering from a
knife wound. she got shotgun and
killed one of the others. The third
ned.
and when he refused shot him three
times in the back. 1t was then that
Mrs Wilke came to his aid.
wilkes condition 10 serious. but he
may recover. Mrs. Wilkes recovery is
believed certain.
Evening star., 1915-10-22
ITALIANS CONTINUING
ADVANCE IN TRENTINO

VERONA. Italy. October 22-The
Italians are continuing their advance
in the Trentino. as a result of their Of
fensive movement inaugurated at about
the time tho Austro-German campaign
against Serbia was launched
Reports reaching Verona today state
that the Italians in one district have
penetrated more than seven miles north
Of the latitude of the city of Trent,
passing to the north Of Mount Setoli.
Evening star., 1915-10-22
BRITISH sink -FOUR
!. MORE GERMAN SHIPS
Submarines Pressing Baltic Cam.
paign-Teuton Fishing Fleet
Withdrawn.

LONDON, October 22-The British
submarine campaign against German
shipping in the Baltic is being carried
on actively. according to advices from
stockholm. The sinking of four more
German steamships is reported: The
Hernoesand. 1,lS2 tons gross; Plauen.
1910, tons; Rendeburg, 4,639 tons, and
Electra. 1851 tons.
In consequence of the British fleet
hunting German trawlers in the North
sea-. especially on Dogger Bank, the
Germans have withdrawn their fishing
fleet from the North sea, according to a
dispatch from Copenhagen to the Ex-
change Telegraph Company. AS a re-
suit. the message adds. the price of fish
In Germany is going up and the price
OF fish in Sweden is rising in sympa-
thy.
The British steamers City of Berlin
AUX and Iris, which were detained at
Hamburg at the outbreak of the war,
have been sunk by the enemy" This
statement from Lloyds is all that the
censor will permit to be published at
present.
Indignation in Sweden.
STOCKHOLM, October 22.-swedish
newspapers express indignation at the
attack by a German armed trawler on
the Swedish submarine Hvalen OF
Ystad yesterday. Although 1t was said
the submarine was mistaken by the
Germans for a British craft. Swedish
newspapers state that the weather was
clear and that the vessels flag was
easily distinguishable so that there
should have been no doubt as to the
nationality of the vessel. 1t is also
said the submarine was in Swedish
waters when attacked.
Evening star., 1915-10-22
New York Students Protested.

NEW YORK, October 22.-Hundreds
Of students of the evening high schools
Gathered at the city hall today as
protest to the board of estimate
against the threatened closing Of night
schools for lack of two-hundred-and
seventy-thousand-d dollar appropriation.
Ranners were carried by the various
delegations.
Evening star., 1915-10-22
Charlton's Trial Resumed.

COMO. Italy. October 22. via Paris.
1:50 a.m.-The trial of Porter CharI-
ON on the charge of having murdered
bis wife was resumed today. Charlton's
physical condition has improved and IL
|s expected there will be no further
|nterruption OF the trial A verdict is
[ooked for by next Tuesday or wednes-
lay.