davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

prvti4afru and steamer 30 ?. 20. .
Hawaii. IalaH tnre8. China. Philippine
IF.a San Irtrri rD| Siberia. DAY .
Hawaii I,. San Francisco Sierra ......Apri. - /
Hawaii Ige San Francisco Lurline. ..... April y .
Tahiti Narque.as. Cook Islands. New Xes-
Vt-ama ........... April % .
Jsrau. Corea. China. Philippines VIA
scsttleJ. Chicago Mari. ................ April 2J
Hawaii. Japan Corea. China, PHILIPPINES
va san Francisco Chyo Miru 90. April 20 .
Hawaii. Guam. Philippines via san Fran
cl,-o'. h. s transport ..................April 80 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
BUSINESS CARDS.

CARFFIL CARPET CLEANING CO.-Cleans b,
compressed air. steam. hand or on f0ot. 1883
broadway. i2l East 4oth 81 COE & BRANDT
Nutlqraoh letter.. 800 $3.50. 1000. t.7o:
10 600 So prompt G. r. Weatherford. il6 Nassau
Room 1907 Phone ekman $3.50.
NEW YORK CARPET CLEANING WORKS.
Oldest Largest. Most Modern.
FINE RUGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPET2
Prices Reasonable Send FOR Circular.
Tel 4692-46y3 BrysE. t3l -439 West A5th 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Many Tenen1entS in
SdIeSrOOn1S Offerings
ouelling in 57th Street in
BUSINESS Section, Will
Be Sold.

A.-1erCc number OF dWclllng ahu
ho'H'' 80. ,-,,crtics will be dis
.-ert house pIVNtt'''
'tislh'" ,-...,. street and Tho
.,..d OF IN the N'S'E
..,csrooms this week.
BronN - o-o well scattered in
lne'' h.4h horouch q
EFsrent SECTIONS
u afford a VICE ta"N' '''
.L,s class Of realty 20 select
rssfor IN Ihi' -
The budget also lncluoCS lo"
'fo~' - b,,ssrcss buildings.
iTtrtneh' '' g. L,rsos 80 % four
Amohs '"' ~ ,,.r... -..,-
- s+-ucturc at IN' N''N -.'' '
Noly t.., ,.;l he sold M mar
eth stree ..5,.q Goo. ,r.st Of
,-on. II ls 4o'AtN" '''
S,,h Avenue TINS see'.oH o.. o' u 49,. 10y
seventh SI.l, 80 ~,.sI trado IN the
~, few years. TO 's " .'va.''" wv. q
-4',ertv is l.rL sought Tor COMING
IN uses. sra one where prices '''
t1. -. fae- steadily increasing.
rity nav I'D ,La oFcrincs in
A complete HH' -. 49,
-, Vesey Street ana J. ne hi'"N '"''
us for che Wcch Io'o"f'
r4yasy
'N'
-..-.. ..-
81 W E - 90 AZ H-a- l..
s'-s t-,..... a Green s..-. Frr-
~ RsbA.-.. -.. ..r S--t-.t'l. '"N''' '.--
3 MS So e Par. 49, l7tlo0'lt sly
q, ,... az i.a .s, rea4a r.ar. ss'. due.
A'>--' . r- Tor--.ry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS.

LOST-White Scotch or West
Highland Terrier. answers to
name of Bobbie. Missing since
Wednes day afternoon. Has been
seen in Central Park, 5th Ave.
and South St, near Wall ST.
500 reward for return to o. M.
Reid, IS West SD ST., and no
questions asked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
AUCTION SALES,

A FINE COLLECTION OF Pos,sse Stamps Eil :.
acid a. the COLLECTOR Club. 50 Ell "a -. %
April 20th. al q -
WALTER $. SCOTT! AleuoOsa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Moving Picture Films

and All other pf0pery o. ths tefendllts IN Inc
premlses. - ,-,,,r-,-,-,, 900. 90
T. A MoFFIT Deputy sheriff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
sHERIFFS AUCTION SALES.

DANIEL GRFENwALD sherin's Auotio1eer
seI', tlls day. Monday. April 20. a. Dr. 20 N. .
A, los Hudson Street. Rom i0j hg virtue % cer-
tain writ ~ execution, ro.. top desks chairs. safe
cabinet $1,000 l.,,,,.,.,-,,. ,.,-.- M
s UOLZINGER DEPUTY sheriff
DANIEL GREFNWALD sherir's Au-tioreef
ssl., tht, iay Monday April 10. az % " a m
ry virtue ~ a certain wiz n execution. a. lfj
~ llth street Room lll.. sj Rec u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
LIS PENDENS.
APRIL IT,
Manhattan.

18Th ST. III W. Corn Exchange Bank az EnsU
RAIN a. o. al foreclosure " misI. atys.
AzTY ST. 80 AID 5-j F.. and ilth g. 2l2 u
Hannah Bay stcu AL Mara Mcclure e A.
1sr,Ifionj. AUS House. Giassman Nofhdis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
The Bronx.

ALBANY CRESCENT. s. 1903 22lst %. 1874 II
Crrstn 90 Inc e al. March %. 1918. 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
The Bronx.

LOT i92. Sec .. map o. Bronx View, Pan gan
Ward. Helen Ie Hoy Pcsssn al Ala VI hal91s
Of Al foreclosure ~ mig atU. & + haIoch
LOT 44l See 1. map az Bronx NieT PafA. -tih
Ward. same agt same foreclosure q" m'D .
ATTY. sane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

will rtsc in the southern Rocky Mountain region
aud 10 wili change little elsewhere
Tie winds for Monday and Tuesday will he,
North Atlantic. fresh tl strong northwest and
west. middle Atlantic moderate west: south Allan
tr and east Gu'. light 60 moderate variable. west
Cur. moderate east aud southeast. upper lakes and
lower lIaDs moderate southwest and west.
Forecast for Special lOcallties.-For Eastern New
York Northern and Southern New England East
efu Pennsylvania New Jersey. Delaware. Maryland.
the District Of Columbia and Virginia. fair to-day
and tomorrow.
West Virginia and " stern New York. fair and
warmer to-day. Io.mUroR. fair
Local Onoal Rscord.-rhe following o'icsl rec
orl from tie Weather Bureau shows tho changes
iu the temperature for tho last teerty-f0u- hours
u comparison with The corresponding date Of last
gt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
MECHANICS LIENS
Manhattan.

9TH ST. o. and a ". Rushing 20 AT E.mon'
Realty Co.. owasr and coutraet.r; Co., go 80,
iO0TH ST. Il W N Dick a. '9her owner
'-.'.r,. s-45o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19

FILLMORE ST. l-e9.TI. ai. NJ singer to SAINT
N.1,Ins a liz o.. Inc. 3 >rs from May 1. ls.'.
a.,. NJ G0Ialtr l3 Park Row. $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Vessels Arriving at and De-
parting from Port OF
New York.
HIGH WATER
,llyIATrRE ALNtANAc

su.-.c. 'l5. sunset. ci2: moon sets -
IlI.-- AZ. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-04-19
Barometer Readings.

Highest temperature yesterday. IS car 2. M
lowest. %. average yesterday SO. average for cor
responding dat" last year b. average Tor core
spuudiag GATE last thirty three years. ~.
Barometer Readings.
8 a m.... 29 90 / .. m....2a.>1 8 D. m. %. IS
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day ed tomorrow. with
moderate 90 fresh northwest Wl.lr.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01

Elan, Millersvile and Lansdowne,
all in Pennsylvania. Later he re-
signed his pastorate and sought ad-
mission into the Baptist denomi-
nation.
He filled the pulpit of tue Messiah
church in Philadelphia from 1894
until 1898, and at Coatesville, Pa,
1898 until 1905. He went to Clarion.
Pa, 1905 and remained until 1907
when he came to this city.
During his residence in this city
DR.. Boddis has pursued his theologic-
al studies so assidiously that he has
received several degrees from
universities of standing, and received
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
PASTORS 9Th
ANNIVERSARY
Rev. George Boddis, Ph.D., STD,
Has Served Well the Baptist
Church of Lambertville.
MANY YEARS In 7 PENNSYLVANIA

Rev. George Boddis, Phi. D., S. T,
D., pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Lambertville, celebrated the
eighth anniversary of his pastorate
here Sunday. At the morning SER
vice he preached upon The Great
Work of the Gospel Minister" and
in the evening upon The Minister'S
One Theme"
DIR. Boddis ranks as the oldest
pastor, in point of service, in the
Protestant churches of this city, and
is excelled in time only by Rev.
William H. Lynch, rector of St.
Johns R. C. Church, whose home
anu place of worship are directly
across the street.
Since coming to this city on April
l, 1907, DR.. Boddis has gained a
circle of friends. both in his own
and other denominations and creeds,
and is a familiar figure upon our
streets, being an especially busy
man.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01

special mention from each upon his
careful work.
He has gained considerable fame
the past year or two on account of
his lecture, England and America,
which has been delivered in this
city, in Trenton, Philadelphia, and
other places, and other places. and
in booklet form distributed over a
large territory. ,4 ~
It was upon account of the popu-
larity Of this lecture that the First
Baptist Church was the first one
honored with a handsome American
flag, by the local patriotic societies.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
THURSDAY, APRIL l, 1915

DIR. Boddis was born at Wolver-
hampton, England, December "a,
1866, and converted on February
20, 1883. He preached his first
sermon on June II 1888, when but a
little over sixteen years of age, and
continued as a lay preacher for four
years. ~
He entered the Methodist Episco-
pal ministry in. 1888, serving at
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
LOCAL IN STIT u T E
ROCKERS HALL, NEW HOPE, PA.
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 9-1O 1915
PR A M
RIDAY NOON.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional Exercises, Rev. H. A. Sawyer
Song, The Heralds of Joyous Hours" Schools
Recitation, Independence Bell" Roy benson
Dialogue and Song, little lullaby Mothers Primary
Wand Flag Drill, Intermediate
Address, County Superintendent, j. H. Hoffman
Song, "On the Chu Chu Car Schools
Zone Hour at School," Intermediate
Address, Prof S. NJ smyse Principal of Morrle Schools
Song, "OdFashioned Flowers, Schools
FRIDAY EVENING
Vocal Solo. Miss Eva Horn
Briggs of the Poultry Yard High School
VocalS Solo, (between the acts) by Rev. H. A. Sawyer
Piano Solo, by Agnes Mcdonnell
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Exercises
Song, IF We and You Were U.s. Schools
Play THE Boston Boys intermediate
Song BE Glad", Schools
Pav Half Hour in Holland Secondary
Address, Miss Margaret 7. Mcguire, Principal of
George Washington School, Philadelphia
Play THE Paradise of Children, Secondary
Song Soldiers and the The Red Cross Maids intermediate
Address Prof. William T. Meichior,
Principal OF Schools, Narberth, Pa
Recitation by Myrtle Martin
Song Zone Flag We Follow Still School
Exhibit Drawings writings etc., by the children
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
New Jersey Northern
Gas Company's Office
48 North Union ST.,
Lambertville, N. j.
George. r. Ham
Painter and
: Paper Hanger

80 Delevan Street, Lambertville, N. =.
Before You begin your Fall
repairing let me quote you my
prices for painting and paper
ing. Can furnish materials.
Samples of papers may be seen
at my residence. All work is
guaranteed satisfactory.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01
County Road Bonds For Sale.

There are few County Road Improvement
Bonds for sale. They are Of the determination
of $500 each, dated December 2lst, 1914, pay
able in thirty years. Interest at per cent
payable semi-anuually and are non-taxable.
You can have bonds held for you until April
LIST, next if it will be more convenient than to
take them now; but unless ordered at an early
date the ;ssne may be sold.
VIM. d. BLOOM,
r." :: + 49,. County Collector,
,~, Pennington, M
Jan q, 1et5-tf. ...-f..
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1915-04-01

The Gas Company is pre-
pared to pipe your house,
put in Fixtures and furnish
you lamps at a very low
price at this time, don't fail
to get estimates at the Office
of.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
PARTLY CLOUDY TODAY;
 FAIR TOMORROW

mad reared from childhood to budding womanhood. is not his child. The shock almost unbalanceS his mind. He drives the girl from his home and refuses to go to her even when she is thought to be dying.
 His best friend, Dr. Talavanne, all most drags him to her bedside. As he enters the room the girl stretches out her arms to him. Rameau ; is con quered. His hate for the innocent child is dissipated by the sight of her suffering. Like a fiend he labors to save her from death, bringing all his skill and science to bear and in the end he is successful. Pamela is saved for a life of love and happiness.
 Frederick Perry. star of On Trial, and other recent dramatic successes, far surpasses in this production any of his work upon the speaking stage, and the supporting company, which includes Dorothy Bernard, Stuart Holes, Jean Sothern and George Ali son, is one. of the strongest ever brought together upon the screen. The vaudeville attraction. is Peter son, Dick and Morrison, a. trio of clever young men who have exception ally fine voices and they put over one of the most entertaining acts ever heard here Mutual movies, scenic and comic complete the show. Matinee al 2.S0. Evening at z and S.45. Come early and be sure of a-seat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
POPULAR LECTURE.

MT. Alfred Moves is widely known in all English speaking countries, hay ing contributed numerous poems to such English and American magazines as Spectator, Blackwoods Magazine, { Speaker, Fortnight1y Review, The Ne ton, Atlantic Monthly, Country Life and The North American Review, to- getfer with literary criticism to the {! Bookman. On Monday evening at 5 o'clock MT. Moves will give the third of the Slater hall course of popular lectures Optimism in the Poetry of the Future will be his subject, and he has promised to read several of his own poems in the course of his ad- dress. Among his publications of re- cent years are The Loom of Years; The Flower of Old Japan: The Forest of Wild Thyme; Forty Singing Sea men: The Enchanted Island; Tale of the Mermaid Tavern; The Wine Press: The Barrel Organ, 8 Watchword of the Fleet, etc. MT. Moves visit will bring to Norwich one of the world s greatest living poets and offers rare opportunity to see and hear Q writer of international reputation. Ladies will confer a favor by removing their hats,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
COLONIAL THEATRE.
Robert Warwick in "The Man of the Hour," Five Reel World Film.

Every person who saw the wonder
 full film success entitled Alias Jimmy
 Valentine. recently at the Colonial the
 atre, will recall with keen delight the
 wonderful work of Robert Warwick,
 the creator of the character of Jimmy Valentine. Today everyone will have another opportunity to see him, in "a like success This time it is entitled The Man of the Hour, thrilling drama of life in New York city and else where, written by George Broadhurst and presented by the World Film cor poration who holds the exclusive rights to all of the Shubert and William A. Brady features. The story tells of a
 graft scheme to put through the New York city council bill which would give to traction company a group of perpetual franchises. Elec- tion is near at hand, and in looking about for suitable candidate for the ! mayoralty, who could be handled" young Garrison, who has earned for himself large fortune, is selected as
 the most likely man. The young Gar l rison is in love with the niece of the l machine boss who is trying to father | the project. She declares she will not | marry him until he has done some
 thing really worth while. He accepts | the nomination and after a strong | fight is elected. When the bill comes i to him for his signature, he sees at
 once the graft deal, and refuses to
 sign. This act nearly costs him his life, sweetheart and happiness In the
 end strict honesty proves to be best
 policy and despite obstacles which | seem almost insurmountable, Garrison wins his sweetheart.
 l Accompanying this remarkable big time feature is a splendid Essanay production entitled An Unexpected Ro-
 nance. Monday. Margaret Wycherly and John Kellard will be seen in The Fight, World film.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
DAVIS THEATRE.
Next Monday, Tuesday and Wednes- day.

To all lovers of the best in motion pictures, particular attention should be called to the superb photodrama The Eternal City, which is to be shown
 at the Davis theatre for three days be-
 ginning Monday, Nov. 1st, matinee. This is picturization of Hall Gaines famous novel and was placed upon the screen by the noted theatrical manager, Daniel Frohman, of the Fa- nous Players Co. of film play pro- actors and slzilful photographers were
 sent to Rome, greater part of the ac- | ton taking place there. and wonder full results were accomplished in the way of marvelously beautiful scenes l of the Vatican gardens, the Coliseum, St. Peters, the Castle Of St Angelo and many other historic and impress sive localities in the imperial city.
 The acting of this powerful drama is
 no less remarkable than the scenic l setting, as the cast is headed by Pauline Frederick, a most beautiful | and accomplished actress. In fact the
 entire cast is made up of talented
 actors, who have put some of their | best work into this thrilling drama | had the pleasure of attending one of i the first performances of the screen version of The Eternal City, given at and was immensely pleased with the
 extreme beauty and perfection of the entire production. Not the least of ] the adjuncts to this wonderful picture I is the musical accompaniment which was arranged especially for this drama
 and will be given during the run of | the picture at the Davis theatre by a 1 largely augmented orchestra This is what Hall Caine himself said of the
 screen version of his novel, after wit messing performance of it in Lon | don:
 l Personally. think it is a wonder l full production. It follows my story with an exactness that is remarkable. The pictures of The Eternal City con- lvey just the idea and infuse just the atmosphere that I strove to impart to the book. I am delighted with the film and only hope that those who see it in the picture theatres will de- rive as much pleasure from seeing it on the screen as I myself did.'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
MARY PIckFoRD AT AUDITORIUM
"LittIe Mary" in "Fanchon the Crick-
 ct" and Strong Vaudeville Show,
 Monday.

The best vaudeville show of the sea- son, headed by troupe of five Rus sian dancers and two other acts, in- cluding singing talking, music and trapeze work by a dainty little lady, together with the Famous Players Paramount feature Fanchon the Crick- ct, with little Mary Picford in the leading roll will be the attraction here next Monday.
 Ever since she has been appearing in their productions. a period of three years, the Famous Players Film com pany have been requested by thou sands of admirers of Little Mary" Pickford, to present that phenomeually popular star in 8 film version of Fan chon the Cricket the most famous of all the celebrated works of Georges Sand, the great French authoress who has written so many of the immortal novels of France. It is in compliance with these numerous requests that a hve-part photoplay of this world-re- nowned subject is now released on the Paramount program, with Mary Pick ford as the central and dominating force of interest.
 A glimpse at the screen is sufficient to understand the reason for these many requests to see Mary Pickford in this famous role Little Mary" but virtually incarnates iti She does not appear as Fanchon-she is Fan chon, with her many wiles and moods, her mischievousness and her loyalty to friends and lover, her pranks and her generosity and nobility. Never since Tess of the Storm Country has the gifted little star been presented in so suspicious a characterization and per- haps never in her entire career before the camera, replete as it has been with Q long series of successes, has she so humanly and lovably mingled pathos with humor.
 Although Miss Pielford's appeal never wanes, she is assisted by a not able company, including Jack Stand ing, Lottie Pickford, Jack Pickford, Gertrude Normand, and Russell Bas- sett.
 Fanchon the Cricket will undoubt- mostfeature attractions yet produced by the Famous Players Film Co., and that is synonymous with the greatest photoplay art as yet devel- oped.
 The Grodno troupe of five Russian dancers mentioned above as the fea- i. ture vaudeville attraction will start the town talking when they appear in some of the original Russian whirl- wind dances which are really sensa- tional. Hill & Hill, neat appearing fellow and girl, will introduce a 1ot of good rag numbers, using a piano or which they play their own accompan- iments, and Caprice Lewis, a morely miss, will present clever trapeze nov city. Besides the Paramount feature Universal comedy reels will be shown
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
HUMoR OF THE DAY

wIhae-oh. John. deafi Ccok hA, been awful today. In fact. she has broken on all diplomatic relations issued an ultimatum and demanded her passport.-Passing Ehow.
 The umpire-Your men are all out of action: you've been shot ever and over again.
 Platoon communication we may as well eat our lunch, sir.-London Opinion.
 Shall serve the dish. sirg~ asked the waiter.
 Yes. you serte it.
 And how about the chemical anal ysis. sir2 Shall make t or vin you. sir 2''-Pittsburg Post.
 Now that women have fallen for furs in summer. I'm working on a great idea
 What is it2"
 I'm getting up pslm-lcsf fan for winter purposes Free Press
 What are you going to ss,y about that attack on your old political rec Nothing replied Senator sorghum. The others are giving it publicity enough without my helping 10 sdver- tise t---Washington Star.
 Your honor" said the arrested chauffeur. T tried to warn the iran. but the horn would not work"
 Then why did you not slacken speed rather than run him doEhZ"
 A light seemed to dawn upon the prisoner. That's one on me I never thought of that."-Case and Com ment- The adjutant was lecturiig to the subalterns of the battalion. l Tn the field" he said. ii is now | incumbent upon an officer to, make himself look as much like a man as | possible" Il Everybody laughed
 That is. I mean he explained. -as much like a soldier as possible London Mirror,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Torrington.-The annual banquet of the Goshen Road and Gun club was held in Grange hall in Goshen Thurs day night. Mayor John N. Brooks of Torrington was toastmaster
 New 5ritain.-The board of finance and taxation will meet in the mayors office Friday noon to open bids for the sale of $35. 900 worth of subway bonds. The bonds will bear interest at per cent.
 sristoI:-superintendent of Schools Karl A. Reiche is removing his office today from the Lilley-Tracy building on Riverside avenue to the quarters which have been provided on the sec ond floor of the city building.
 Hartford.-The park department has arranged a series of Saturday aft ernoon outings which will be open to all adults of Hartford who are inter osted in the woods and the out-of- doors. It is the intention of those in | charge of these parties to conduct them in leisurely fashion and to al- low the gathering of information 1 about trees, fields and streams.
 Waterbury.-Sherman Case, a hunt CT of wild bees, reports two big finds | of wild honey made recently in the | NauSatucS valley between here and | Thomaston. Last Thursday he ana Herbert Bassett and Edward Mann | climbed a mountain west of Frost's i bridge and got fifty pounds out of s
 stump in the same section. The bef
 hunting season is over now, and al
 the trees have been emptied. 9
 RoekviIie.-It will be impossible te
 carry through the proposition of Sec, retary Farley B. Leonard of in. the state conventionhtce1 1td dderoomN Rockville Fair association. to hayt the state convention of the Fife anC
 Drum corps of the state at the fail grounds on the second day ofaehe fair late in September, as the bylaws O,
 the state organization say that tn, convention shall be held during tn,
 month of August and on Saturday