davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

Mrs. VIM. Mills and Mrs. r.
P. Barton spent Tuesday in Toledo.
Miss Jessie Cowles of Detroit
will be the week end guest of Miss
Edna Hartsing.
Miss Edna Hartsing was the
over Sunday guest of Mrs. Frank
Redding in Toledo.
MIR. Fred Wise visited Chris
Spilker and family Sunday after
noon and evening.
Miss Bertha Brand of Toledo
was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
S. j. Laing, this week.
Mrs. CIV. Alexander and Mrs.
Moffit of Toledo were guests of
Perrysburg friends on Thursday.
MIR. and Mrs. John Schramm
and family were dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. III. Limmer and
family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Driftmeyer
and family were Friday and Satur-
day visitors at the home of Mr.. l..
H. Limmer and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. HI. Limmer,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Grueshaber and
family and Mrs. Lewis Pfsterer
were Sunday guests of Mr.. Jacob
Schramm and family.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
FELL FROM CABOOSE

Mr.. Henry Liebherr, 81, G. III.
q d. Switchman, fell from the top
of a caboose at Rossford and was
seriously injured ! as t Wednesday
night. He was brought to the
Rheinfrank Hospital in Witzler's
ambulance on w e d ne sd ay for
treatment.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
Additional Local.


tricity, water works and sewer ac-
cessible. The lots are on the pave
ment and are one of the best
buys" in Perrysburg. Enquire OF
owner. GEO. j. MUNGER. 46b*
Mr.. Glen Hoskins spent Sun
day in Deshler.
Mr.. Henry Reitzel and family
spent Sunday with Mr.. Frank
Kurfs and wife.
Mrs. Ign. Boff is seriously ill
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
G. Blanchard in Toledo.
Mrs. Albert Dickinson visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Limmer,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mr.. Jno. Warns and Mrs.
Frank Sphinx called on Mr.. A.
Warns and wife Sunday.
Mr.. VIM. Armbruster and Mr..
Jno. Armbruster of Stony Ridge,
were guests of Mrs. G. A. Hoffman
Friday.
Mrs. Julia A. Mears, who has
been visiting at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Dunham Simmons,
Jr.. has returned to her home in
Bradner.
Rev. Cecil J.. Sharp, was the
guest Of Mr.. G. B. Lownsbury, his
brother-in-law, on Monday. Rev.
Sharp is conducting evangelistic
meetings in Toledo.
In celebration of her birthday
Mrs. Sarah Pierce had as her din
ner guests Wednesday, January 6,
Mr.. and Mrs. I'll. E. Van Norman
and daughters Bonna and Eleanor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Reitzle and
daughter Velma, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Woelke, daughter Ruth, spent
Tuesday with Mr.. VIM. Grolla and
wife.
Mr.. w. j. Hes1ey went to
Dundee, Mich. on Saturday where
he visited friends with Mrs. Hes
ley who had been visiting in that
village several days.
Mr.. Pat Flanagan and wife,
Mr.. Frank Deloine and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Jno Lindsay and Miss
Josephine Lindsay were weekend
guests of j. B. Lindsay and wife.
DR.. Harry Shipman of Clinton,
Mich. was the guest of his parents
in Perrysburg last Friday. DR..
Shipman has been appointed as
State Veterinary Surgeon and is a
very busy man these days.
Mrs. Geo. McGee, Mrs. VIM.
Mills, Mrs. G. j. Hartsing, Mrs.
B. Trudeau, Miss Edna Hartsing
and Miss Jessie Cowles, of Detroit
were the Monday guests of Mrs.
G. w. Alexander in Toledo.
Mr.. and MIS-. Raymond Zach
man, of California, are the proud
parents of ten-pound baby boy.
Baby Roland Arthur, arrived Fri
day morning, January eight. Mrs.
Edith Maddy is at present their
guest.
Thursday evening at the home
of Mr.. VIM. Seiberson, Miss Mar
garet Seiberson, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Edward yelling
of Lime City. After the wedding
supper the bridal couple left for a
trip to Washington, d. G.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14
THURSDAY, JANUARY IA, 1915.
OFFICERS INSTALLED

The l. o. o. +. held their install
lation at their hall January 8, 1915
and the following officers were in
stalled:
Noble Grand. S. Fuller.
Vice Grand Fred w Luebben.
Sec'y-Earl Simmons.
Treas-Fred Jezzard.
Trustee--Chas. A. Braun.
Right Supporter-Wm. d. Shoe.
Left Supporter-Everet Hennen.
Warden-Carl Grimes.
Conductor-Harry Fuller.
R. S. S.-A. M. Thompson.
L. S. S.-Milton Mladenus.
Outside Guardian-R. Britton.
Inside Guardian-Howard Shoe.
Chaplain-D. Simmons.
r. S. of V. G.-F. E. Fox.
L. S. of V. G.-Earl Sarver.
The installation ceremonies were
conducted in very able manner
by D. d. Grand Master Charles
A. Braun and were followed by
splendid luncheon and a general
good time by all present.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1915-01-14

The installation of officers of the
Ladies Woodman Circle and of
Way Camp Saturday evening last
was pleasing social affair and was
attended and enjoyed by a large
number of guests.
Mrs. Minnie Hanson was the in
stalling officer and performed her
duties in a very capable manner
and was ably assisted by Mrs.
Mary Scott.
The following officers were in
stalled:
Guardian-Mrs. j ane tie S.
Charles.
Advisor-Mrs. Eta Stickles.
Attendant-Mrs. Minnie Thorn
Clerk-Mrs. Katherine Muir.
Banker-Mrs. Minnie Sawyer.
Cor. Sec'y-Mrs. Edith Finch.
Chaplain-Mrs. W. o. Burch.
Mgr.-Mrs. Eva Roberts.
Inner Sen.-Mrs. Hazel Roberts.
Outer Sen.-Mrs. Almira Dirrim.
The officers of Way Camp were
installed by E. l.. Blue, assisted by
Mr.. E. f. Lowman.
Following the installation Consul
Commander M. B. Cook made a
brief but very pleasing speech, and
closed by inviting the guests to
partake of the banquet prepared.
And it was one of the finest ban
quets ever served on such an occa-
sion, for which the ladies deserve
high praise.
The orchestra music was high
class and very entertaining.
The farmers institute held in
Perrysburg was one of the most
successful ever held in WooC
county in point of attendance ane
interest manifested.
The discussion pertained to every
class of subjects of interesv to tb'
agricultural community and were
of a high order of merit.
The following officers were elect
ed:
Prest.-T. HI. Tinney.
Vice Prest.-Frank Kazmaier.
Sec'y. and Treas.-R. Britton.
Elk. Com.-Bert King,
VIM. Burdo,
Fred Cooke,
DIR. D. R. Garfield.
1t was decided to add to tn
usual programme half day to b.
devoted to school work and for tn
purpose of making necessary ar
rangements, Mr.. Fred Ault, tn
efficient District school Superin
tendent was appointed Chairma
of committee having the work i
charge.
Perrysburg farmers are shown
the public that they are deeply in
terested in the advancement {
their profession and are determine
to keep at the head of the proces
sion of progress.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
crocheted Hatbands.

To match the delightful silk sport
coats that everyone" is wearing,
there are being displayed narrow
crocheted hatbands in all the bright
sports colors. Some of the puppies,
green's, reds and yellows show daring
enough borders to revive the old joke
of listening to the band on your
hat" However, they are most attrac-
tive, these crocheted bands, and offer
an excuse for the eager worker to ex-
ercise her originality and artistic
taste. Many of them are finished
with fringe of twisted silk. Usually
the bands are about two inches wide
and long enough to wind about the
average size crown and tie in a knot
and short ends at one side. Hatband,
neckti, and belt to match would make
a beautiful gift for the girl with ath.
letic tastes.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15

up toward the base Of Half Dome. Up
Clouds Rest trail we climbed, and then
pushed through the forest to the brink
of Tenaya canyon a gorge almost as
deep as Yosemite valley itself, mac
cessible to all but the hardest noun
taineers The great chasm, more than
1000 feet deep, lay at our feet. Half
Dome lowered majestically against the
sky. and still farther we could see the
Swallowed cliffs of Ell Captain and the
Cathedral Rocks.
A Euck in Velvet.
My companion on this ramble elect
cd to climb Clouds Rest before re-
back to Little Yosemite alone. Near
tho foot Of the TRAIL in a glorious little
mountain meadow, l surprised beau
tiful buck, the largest have ever seen
in the Sierra. His horns were in vel
vet, and he stood so near me that
could see the quick, nervous move
ment of his nostrils as he watched me.
For two or three minutes we stood
there regarding one another. Then,
with nonchalant wag Of his funny
little tail, he turned and made off
through the woods, as unhurriedly and
indifferently as if /, too, had been a
woodland creature. Perhaps l looked
it. After his departure l examined the
meadow more closely. 1t was little
gem of its kind, slipping from ledge
of granite that was covered with
gnarled and crooked jumpers. At the
first glimpse / thought it an unbroken
sheet of the tiniest blossoms of yell
low mimulus, but, on kneeling down,
II species of flowers revealed them
selves, all the daintiest and most deli
cate of their kind-yellow violets,
white forget-me-nots, gilias, white saxi-
frage and the smallest pink pea / have
ever seen.
A knarsacker's camp is a simple af-
cair-a oed of pine needles. few
stones rolled together to make a fire
place, 8. pile of frewood gathered to-
gether; and there is home. By five
o'clock next morning we were astir.
Where ones possessions are so few,
Washing dishes and packing is mat
:er of scant ceremony. In less than an
hour we were ready for the trail, or for
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
ENGLISH LEARNING TO SHOOT
At Match for Boys, Assembiage 10
Amazed to Hear Youngster Call
on Father for BulI's-Eye.

Young Astor," said Chicago edi-
tor, has just given 100000 to the
British Red Cross. congratulated
him on his ardor last month in Lon
don, but he said, with laugh, that
such ardor was common all over Eng
land.
He said that all over England they
were learning rifle shooting in their
patriotic ardor now. There was rife
shooting match not long ago in the
village of Combe Martin for boys be-
tween fourteen and seventeen. 1t was
astonishing how many boys took part
in the match-the prize was a sub
stantial one-and some Of the seven
teen-year-old youngsters had aston
ishingly mature faces.
GAS one of these urchins was in the
midst OF a very brilliant display Of
rifle shooting, the assembly was
amazed to hear little boy in the
front row yell:
"'Gon on, father! Hurray! Give us
another bulls-eye.'"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
TURN TO THE PANNIER
FRENCH MoDIsTEs TAKE UP THE
NEW STYLE.
Old Fashion Revived and In Pro-
nounced Form - Has Much to
Recommend 1t From the
Point of Beauty.

At the Newport fashion show as
well as at the openings in Paris, there
was an undoubted preference shown to
the pannier Lucille has advocated it
for six months and will continue to dc
so, as her new and wonderfully lovely
costumes for Florence Walton have
proved.
In these she makes the pannier OF
tulle or gold lace, sometimes wired
to stand out, again punched high in
masses of materials. She has also
returned to favor the afternoon
frock of colored silk with fichu of
organdie and high loopings of the
fabric over the skirt, kind Of Mo-
zartian costume which is quite fetch
ing.
Paris has shown an even more pro-
nounced form of the pannier Dor
rowed from Marie Antoinette's day
The skirt of the special frock that
has caused much comment has a
f1ounce of blue chiffon edged with
velvet ribbon, over which are panniers
rio extends above the belt to form half
of the bodice, the other half being
built of chiffon with shoulder straps
Of blue velvet.
Panniers are not exactly the kind
of thing that one wears well in the
street, but for the evening they are
charming. Made of the soft taffeta
that will remain fashionable this
winter, or in tulle edged with bril-
liant metal embroidery, they present
pleasing contrast to the type of eve
ming frock that the designers have
given us for several seasons.
If the fashion for combining lace
with satin or Powered silk is actually
taken up as it deserves to be, then
the pannier will be the most ex-
pressive way of handling these two
materials in juxtaposition. Silk that
is embossed with large flowers of
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15

l never tried, but am sure it would
rot be beyond ones powers to turn
out two such little frocks in an after
noon, for they seen no more than
dolls clothes.
The cunning little design shown here
comedies a trif1e more to elaboration.
for there are many tiny tucks run
through the material to hold it in at
a high waist line. They should not be
more than an inch and half long, and
there are a few others half that length
distributed around the top of the dress
under the cord that marks the round
ed neck.
Wee sleeves in the shape of a ruff
lie edge of the embroidery are set
around the armholes and caught up
IL the shoulders with bows of colored
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15

| the march, rather, as we expected to
leave trails behind us and strike across
country to the base of Mount Clark.
Hot Rocks to Warm Cold Beds.
We held it to be but tribute to our
skill as mountaineers, however, When
we found an old sheep trail following
the very route we had planned to take.
For many miles we followed it through
the rolling forest east of Mount Starr
King, through Starr King meadow, and
out near the crest of granite ridge
near Clark Fork. Here we left it be-
hind and struck across the open coun-
try, over ridge after ridge, across
stream after stream, until we came to
the northerly fork of Gray creek.
where we made a camp. We mad
reached the altitude of about $500
feet. and snowdrifts lay deep all about
us. But firewood was abundant and
our little nook among the tall mrs
promised every comfort that a KNAPP
sacker need expect.
In default of extra bedding we took
hot rocks to bed with us.
The night passed comfortably anu
we were up at dawn ready for the as
sault on Mount Clark, confident also
of success. AS we climbed the snow
lay even deeper about US. The forest
of fir and mountain pine gave way to
the harder white-bark pine, the tree
of timberline. Up to the top of the
ridge it crept, at the top mere shrub,
bent and twisted beneath the winters
weight of snow.
AS we climbed, our horizon to the
south and west widened. We were
looking across the valley of the Illilou-
cite toward the snowy divide separat-
ing US from the south fork of the Mer-
ced where lies Wawona and the splen-
did Mariposa grove of sequoias. Yo-
semitic valley was but blue rift in the
forest with only its great domes, Half
Dome, Sentinel Dome and Starr King,
rising into any prominence.
Far different was our view to east
ward from the crest. Our ridge ended
on the east in an abrupt precipice.
Through broken Chimney" or win
dowlike aperture in the rocks, we
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
EDITOR EXPLAINS AN ERROR
Indignant Citizen objects to Being
Called "Greedy Jobber"-copy
Read Plainly "Robber."

"See here" yelled the indignant cit
iEen, as he entered the Office Of the
editor of the Daily Whoop. What do
you mean by this article in yester-
days paper?"
What is it?" asked the editor.
What is it?" shouted the indignant
citizen. why, you refer to me as a
greedy jcbber."
THAT is too bad" replied the edi-
tor. 1T is a typographical error, and
! am sorry it appeared as it did"
20, very WELL" answered the indig-
rant citizen. 81 accept your apology"
Il don't know how that fool limo
type man came to set the word Job
her," added the editor. Il wrote the
word 'robber' very plainly. "-Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
' MARION RANDALL PARSONS,
treasurer of the Sierra Club.

y
Treasurer of the Sierra Club.
qwN JUNE, Yosemite valley is at the
81 very height of its beauty. The
# deciduous trees are in new leaf,
81 naples and dogwood in tenderest,
brightest green, oaks tipped with
pastel shades of pink and red in
prophecy of their autumn glory, aza-
leas in full bloom, and the meadows a
ripping mass of exquisite grass bright
ened with flowers.
After a week or more in the valley,
following the better-knoWn trails, get
ting muscles in condition again after
city-bound days, we were anxious to
see what spring was like in the snowy
upper country. Accordingly, as pack
animals were not to be obtained for
love or money, we prepared to make
pack animals of ourselves, and KNAPP
sack over to Mount Clark (11,5O9 feet)
on the southwestern boundary of the
park, the most prominent peak of the
MERGED group.
There were four of us in the party,
planned to be out two nignts with
comfortable margin Of provisions for
third night, if necessary. Bacon, hard
tack and that blessing to mountaineers,
soup, made up the bulk of our COM
missary, REINFORCED, however, by
raisins, chocolate, dried fruit, beans,
spaghetti and cheese. Our personal
outfits, of course, were reduced to bare
essentials.
Share Alike With the Men.
We women who "knapsack" pride
ourselves on being able to do our
share, so, while we do not pretend to
carry such heavy packs as the men,
we carry our own outfits and a part,
at least, of the general commissary
supplies. Short-skirted, Hummelshine,
ed, with hobnailed boots to the knee
and shocking bad hats" we are as
easy in our own clothing and as re-
CARELESS of wind or weather as the
men themselves.
In Little Yosemite we made a camp
beside the smoothly flowing MERGED,
and after lunch set out on a ramble
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15

looked down 500 feet into a great snow
field filling all the eastern basin, and
beyond this lay the cleft of the MERGED
cent snowy peaks of the summit crest,
Lyell, Mcclure, Ritter, Dana, host of
others, all above 1900 feet, all shin
ing and cleaning in the brilliant sun
shine with radiance that hardly
seemed to belong to this world.
Couldn't Get Up Clark.
Well for us that this glorious vision
was compensation for all the many
miles we had climbed, for we got no
farther that day-and Clark still re-
manned unconquered. For we had an
ticipated the season for mountain
climbing by fortnight or more, and
the slope that should have offered an
easy rock climb to the summit was
now a precipitous wall of treacherous
snow. We had no rope, no ice ak, not
even a knife with which we might
have cut steps, and the icy edge whers
rock and snow met proved an irwin.
chile barrier to the summit.
Up and down the ridge we prowled,
over every ledge, into every chimney.
only to admit ourselves defeated in the
end.
For an hour or more we remained
upon the ridge feasting our eyes on
the marvellous panorama hundred
miles of snowy range, a magnificent
alpine region, the greater part of
which is now almost inaccessible, soon
to be opened to travel by the construc-
ton of the John Muir trail.
After luncheon in camp a 15-mile
walk back still lay ahead of us. Our
defeat lay lightly upon us, for ynanv
mountain suIamits have been ours in
the past. and we had had, after all.
the inspiration and the uplift of the
glorious upper regions of snow even if
the exhilaration OF the summit had
been lacking. Down among the great
below Of yellow pines, under the
spreading arms of sugar pines and ont
upon open crests covered with man.
zenita and chinquapin we hastenes
past Nevada and Vernal and down
through the Happy Isles whern
tArushes sang their evening songs, and
into our Yosemite valley camp.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
NOTHING to Him.

did Blsbson's love affair have a
happy ending?"
Il presume so. l saw his former
hancee the other day and she must
weigh at least 200 pounds"
do you suppose that makes Blab-
son happy?"
AT least 1t doesn't make him I'M
happy. You see, she didn't marry
Blabson."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
MAKING USE OF "SQUARES"
Hint for Those Who Have an Over
supply of Those Always Useful
Little Articles.

II have a number of these square
crash doilies which | had intended
for luncheon set before l was mar
ried," said Mrs. Bride-of-aMonth,
but / have so many luncheon sets
now for wedding and shower gifts
that l know I'll never use them. It's
such shame to see good work going
to waste, and | hate little doilies ly-
ing promiscuously around under vases
and SUCH"
81 know just how you feel" inter-
rupted Mrs. Bride-of-a-Year. 81 had
a half dozen beautiful little squares
all embroidered in dull blue on crash,
but l made use of them. First of all,
l joined three of them with rather
wide cluny insertion to make scarf
for my blue-and-white guest room
dressing table. Then 1 edged two
more with the narrow cluny edging,
cut round hole in the middle and
used them as candleshades for the
glass candlesticks for the same dress
ing table, and the sixth made half of
cute little bag that every feminine
guest can use when she finds it hang
ing on her dressing table. / could
have used several more pincushions
and tray covers and l did have an
idea of making four more and joining
them together for a boudoir pillow. /
may do it yet"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15

adorable, tiny con-
fections that make
up a tiny girls
wardrobe. T b e
edging does away
with the necessity
of a hem; it can
be tied over the
she ulders with rib
bons and gath
cred around the
neck so that there
are practically but
two kinds to be
run - the under
arm and a placket
at the back, and
the dress is made.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
Everything Now to Be Beaded.

The woman who wants to have new
furs for old will be able to acquire
the former by using her ermine, mole
skin or seal scarf and muff as the
foundation for elaborate embroideries
done in bead work
In fact, this is the latest fashion
mandate from Paris Everything Is
to be beaded. from hats to shoes, and
even the choicest furs will not be
exempt from the bead craze. OF
course. 1t is not likely that beaded
furs will become general but they are
interesting as indicating a new de-
parture in modish pelts.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
Patch Ban.

Now just where do you keep your
patches? Do you let them lie in an
untidy fashion in a bureau drawer?
Do you throw them into the sewing
basket with the rest of your sewing
materials or do you keep them in a
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
Just So.

THE first of our line, Sir Higgledy
Piggledy, founded the family fortunes
with a grist mill he ran
When did he run this grist mill?"
Back in 1860 or thereaSouts."
ooh, yes. I've often heard that
those were the times when knighthood
was in -four"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
eettInn tha Hlnhest RId.

81 could have done better than to
marry you"
"a common cry among wives, my
dear. You women shouldn't blame US
men for your lack of business acumen.
To assure yourselves that you have
married as we'll as possible you should
invite sealed proposals."
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
Feminine Louic.

Mrs. Ayes. Belle is married at
last, and Go you know her husband is
the very man who proposed to her
ten years ago.
Mr.. A.-She ought to have married
Linn then.
Mrs. A-Oh, my dear, he was really
quite too old for her at that time.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
The Kind.

Mrs. links is always away down
in the depths and making herself
miserable, yet she seemed much sur
prised when her husband decamped
in hurry"
Then his fight was really a bolt
from the blue"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1915-09-15
No Luck Either NAV.

so you believe Friday is unlucky?"
'Tassuh," replied Mr.. Erastus Pink
ley. ''H I begins sumpin' on Friday
it's liable to turn cut unlucky; an
den. sgin. eef I puts 1t off an don't
begin it on Friday, OATS liable to be
unlucky, too