davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver star. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1913-1963, 1916-11-18

minister's of our city take part
On the program converting it
nto a truly Denver Commun-
ty affair.
Every Church, every Sun
lay School, every organiza-
ion affiliated with uplift work
should attend this great gath
ering, not because you like or
don't like this one or that
one, but because such great
must have your
support and we must get to-
gether and encourage every
work. The Star is
urging that this Jubilee be
made one of the greatest sue
cesses in Denver and that we
lay aside all obstacles OF de-
struction by putting our
shoulders to the wheel and
pushing up the hill to a glor-
ious success. This appeal is
to you and made by the Star
unsolicited because we know
that in unity there is full
strength. and in division there
is weakness and that only
success means real gain to all
in this community.
Tell the people that begin
ming with November 10Th that
lions great Jubilee starts and
continues during the week, at
which time there will be ex :
hibited all kinds of needle
work, handicraft. club wo-
mems articles of every nature
and kind without cost; be-
sides the piano contests. bet
t erbaby display and awards,
the great choral recital under
the trained leadership of Prof.
Whiteman of Trinity Nj. E.
Church for which program
there will be charged an ad-
mission fee of IS cents This
baby contest, will be conduct
ed under the direction of the
best physicians in the city,
with DR.. ]. II. P. Westbrook,
as chairman of the committee
The babies will be examined
by experts and all parents are
urged to have all their babies
there, as dress and beauty
will be eliminated from the
contest strictly. Intelligence,
physique etc. will be the great
factors in the determination
of the prizes. Let every baby
in Denver be enrolled. We
must have such things in or
der to help to make Our race
stronger and better, by seeing
and displaying better babies
Urge everybody to come as
this week Zion belongs to
Denver's Community and not
Zion Baptist Church. We
take great pleasure in an
nouncing that our old dear
favorite friend. helper and
advisor, Rev. Jno. E. Ford
will be at Zion during the week
and let Denver come out as OF
old and hear him, shake his
hand. smile at him, and make
him wear that broad charac,
teristic smile so long worn.
while in Denver. Everybody
move toward Zion next week
Get a handsome Golden Sou
venir Program so artistically
worked out by Rev. Over, the
(present pastor of Zion, the
lsl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Ring Out the Old;
Ring in the New
Services al Grace Street Baptist
Church at Midnight
on Tuesday.

Church bells and chimes will begin
Dealing AT 80 o'clock Tuesday night
and continue until after midnight, TO
ring out the old wet era and TO ring
In the new period Of prohibition. \
service has been arranged at the Grace
street baptist Church. beginning ut 10
o'clock Tuesday night. at which the
forces which brought about the reform
and the friends Of the movement will
welcome the coming OF prohibition to
Virginia The Grace street Church
choir Will furnish special music.
Addresses at the meeting will be
made by ACKNOWLEDGEMENT j. Tuy-
ior t.llyson, Attorncy-t;ener;,l John Gar
land Pollard. Rev. ". Russell Bowie,
u. D., Judge y. G. Richardson.
Rev j. j. Wicker. d. D., Rev. IL. u. C..
Maciachlan. n. u, s. l.. Thomas, DR..
j. 5. Horslcy. II. T.. Taylor. Jr, Charles
Weaver. Commissioner OF Prohibition
Sidney Peters. Rev. W. .Asbury Chris
tian. -. H.. Senator G. Walter Mapp
and others. The singing OF the doXol-
ogy will finish the service.
The Virginia Railway and Power
Company has assured those arranging
the service that sufficient number OF
street cars Will be provided at the late
closing hour TO carry all who attend
To their homes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
HARRISONBURG RESIDENTS
LAYING IN MUCH LIQUOR
About One Hundred Men VIII he Out
OF Work When Saloons
Close.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch
H.AERlSONECRt;. VA, october IS
Win only forty-ciEht hours more IN
which To do business. iIarrisonburE
saloon men are selling great quantities
of liquor To persons who are buying
ii up by way Of preparing for tho lone
thirst. liarrisonburg Is the only wet
spot in this corner OF Virginia, tn.
only saloon city between Roanoke and
lIag.rStown.
The new prohibition law allows the
head Of each family to buy one quart
month. There has been a noticeable
increase in drinking in recent weeks
Going out Of business: people hay
ing bills against me. call and collect"
is Il pathetic notice thar may be seen
in :, local paper. About 100 persons,
ii il estimated. viii lose their Jobs in
Harrisonburg on Tuesday night when
the saloons close Some Of the saloon
mcn ar" looking out for stands in other
places. Washington and Maryland, for
instance.
Next Saturday Rockingham "dryS"
Will hold a celebration. with speeches
and parades closing with moving pic
ture. John Barleycorn. od-Byc."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
Salient Features Of the Prohibition Law

places. Hotels. however. nrc per-
united to keep ardent spirits for
culinary and bathing purposes.
a court mny. In it's discretion, re-
move trial, over the nccuscd's pro-
test. from the Jurisdiction In which
the alleged Oncnsc occurred to any
section Of the Commonwealth. Tic
ConmissiOner of Prohibition. or mn
attorney connected with his Office.
may as:"ciate himself with the ut
tornry for the Commonwealth In
prosecutions.
NonintoNicnting. cider. containing
not more than per cent of alcohol,
may be sold.
Newspapers published In the
state are prohibited from carrying
liquor advertisements. hut the snIc
md distribution OF newspapers pub
lishcd outside the state nnd curry
ing liquor advertisements arc per-
nittcd.
The first violation OF any pro-
vision of the net Ii deemed "a mis-
dcmeRnOr. carrying fine OF not
and confinement in jail for not less
than one nor more than SiN months:
tho SECOND offrnsr. If not Il felony.
tx punishable ny tine of not less than
500 nor more thun S:.nuO, nnd con-
fncment In jniI Of not less than six
months or mere than one yenr: the
second Ofrcnsr. II II felony, Is run-
iShnblc by upnilnrinent In tho prni-
Tertiary for NOT less thnn one nor
more than five years.. or. In the dis
erection OF the Jury, by confinement
In Jail not less than Nix nor more
than twelve months, and ny u fine
not exceeding $500. The purchase
OF or having I'm ones possession
liquor in violation of the net. II In
provided. shall In no cnsc he con-
sidcrcd Il felony.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
ih>I OFFICER OF KIND
" ll>TOEN or pitUIIIuI,rIn y


a'' creates the oifce Of Prohibi-
o"'''I9s'"n"V ~ salary Of
in me hi,,o. " "rf' "'hcef
In ,,,.r,ca ''"'''"" reg ''iauon
Inc .rforror.'',, ~ eN''ns''e'y win
81, ''i''it'"n Commissioner
1851. -'''''' While performing
49, r S''''e functions, is also
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
FEWER ARRESTS THAN USUAL.
FOR SATURDAY NIGHT
richmond spends Inst Saturday Night
before Prohibition Takes Effect
without Marked Disurder.

Although last night was the last sat
rday with the barroous open. il WIS
mc of the most orderly lights so far
$ drunkenness is concerned that the
'uiice have had ia many months. There
Mas total Of forty arrests for drum
icEncSS, Il ngUrc far below the aver
.@e
~ tho First station, where the dis
ri"t'y "n.* arc supposed 10 I've in
carcera' =, on the last NIGHT OF each
meek. Ia. were only fifteen arrests
n' "ru!'.; nntss and disorder. Incident
10 drinking. The average for Saturday
IL nt arrests j. about Twenty-Five a,
his station. ~ the second Station.
nc We're only ten arrests. about half
II ,ie usual number The only plac,.
"a> a the Third Station. where fifteen
Neil We're given cells for the night fo7
laNihG taken on more than they could
az Y.
police were surprised They hal
tea considerable disorder. owing
"a, fn.t that last night was th,.
a. "a iu.day night that whisky will
.'li legally In Eichmond, certainly
Tor ne time to come. IT was an
by the polio. that many or
" ser element would take this oc-
as'"n TO load up and make merry
rs VAS not the ease. The clement
ally supposed 10 make merry, was
'i!ed!y orderly Tho excellent order
Mas welcome TO tho police
several saloons anticipating the
same trouble that the officers expected,
closed their doors. It was a ,,recau-
were many tai;inr their farewell
drink. but comparatively few were
seen Intoxicated Tn" order on the
streets was exemplary. There were
u" selfous accidents incident TO drink
ing only one n"n fell and injured
u Nsrg- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

PR0NIDEs. with certain conres-
stOns. for Statewide prohibition
In Virginia on and after November
An independent arm of the State
government. TO he presided over by
nm officer to lie elected by the Gen
crRl Assembly for u term nj four
years at n Naiury OF S3.JEO Il year,
md to be known rs the Commits
siOner Of Prohibition. Is crcntcd for
the sole purpose of carrying the net
into effect.
The commissioner * given wide
powers I'm running down and con-
vIctinE violntors of the law. having
authority to appoint AS muny dcpu-
ties ns he mny deem necessary FOR
tho conduct of his Office. NIL Of them
vested with powers Of shcriTs or the
Commonwealth. The sum of S5O.OuU
is placed nj his disposal for the
first two years.
person. not minor or fe-
male, may order from without the
state one quart of whisky. or one
gallon of wine. or three gallons OF
beer within n period Of thirty days.
He may drink this. however. in NO
place other than his bona Gdc home.
DruEgtSts. under regulations. ruuy
sell pure fruit or grain alcohol Tor
mechanical. scientific OF pharmaccu-
ticnl purposes, and wine for Sucrn-
mental purposes. They may nlso f,I
prescriptions over the signatures or
reputable physicians. who have
made personal examination OF
their patients. provided u prcsrrtp-
ton does not call for more than one
half pint OF whisky. 4 maturity of
tho qualified voters of n district may
prevent the granting of license
to druggist.
Liquors of NIL dcscript ions nre
prohibited In clubs. lodEcrOoms. frn-
iernitT houses aud other public
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

Hotels, under certain restrictions, are
allowed to purchase and keep on hand
liquors and wines for culinary pur-
poses only.
The bill allows every adult male and
every adult female who is head Of :,
family, 70 receive not oftcner than
once Il month. one quart Of whisky. ono
gallon OF wine or three gallons OF beer.
Ardent spirits are prohibited in lodge
rooms, clubs. fraternity houses and
other public places. Newspapers pub
liShcd within the State are prohibited
from carrying liquor advertisements,
but the sale and distribution of news
papers published out OF the State and
carrying liquor advertisements. are
permitted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

stomach. y little Diapcpsin occasion
ally keeps the stomach regulated and
fear.
If yonr stomach doesn't take care Of
your liberal limit without rcbellon
II your food IL IA damage instead OF Il
help remember the quickest. surcst,
most harmless relief is Pape's Diapcr.
sin which costs only fifty cents for 81
w"nderfnl--it d;Gests food and sets
things straight. so gently and easily
that IL liz astonishing. Please don't 20
On and on with "a weak, disordcred
stomach: It's so unnGccssary.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

defendant to show that tn" liquor was.
tor his own usc aud not for sale. In
such an action. evidence tending To
SHOW the honesty of the mans int"n-
tions. reputation for Ncracity. or The
contrary. would br admissible, aud
TIE jury would return verdict Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
HOW | CURED
MY CATARRH
TOLD IN A SIMPLE WAY
Without Apparatus, lnhaItrs, Salyes
Lotions, Harmful Drugs, Smoke
or Electricity.
Heals Day and Night

is new way II is something
absolutely different. 40 lotions. sprays
"r SiCkly smelling SaIycs or cyn..,5s
y" atomizer. or any apparatus nr any
h!'". Nothing 1" smoke or inh;ie Ma
Ai'"nihE or rubbing on Injections. No
'!'t'rlcitS or vibration or uIaSSaE. No
powder, no plaStcr.; no kccpinp i'm the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

he Southside chapters of the Women, /
Christian Temperance Union will hold
an all-day jubilee meeting wednesday
IN the Central Methodist Church. SerI
vices VIII be held from II to o'clochi
In the afternoon 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
! Am Free You Can Be Free

Wy catnrrh wa. nIthv n,d I,.,,
.: ..%," M III u huiled NY NINA n nv
my Vii !rS hcs!tl! ana Was w.akc,ime
,Ut,,,.n ~ &c Hhw KING. coughing .ni,,i,.S
i,r",'b me obnoxious to an. and nv ft,".iI
ln,,d 49, |."IGh'inE habit made even nv
80, ~, ones AVOID secretly n, al, y. ~
,,,i, ~" we duI!ci hnd my fnc,iti"r r. f.,
"v"it , nI T." ~ ,nntiinciy graz. bcc.,ir"
slowly vi g ~, -, me cay ana night IL waH
,'"' found cui" ana go, ,.,,,, .
'"' Va" """u II FREE. VIM. ,,, ," '.S ""
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

guilty. or not guilty. depending upon
whether II believed that the defendant
WAS telling the truth or licins.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
RISK JUST ONE CENT

s,i'1,im no money jn., your nam. ana,
XIII" i "n "1slai car" Say; 'n.ar An, An,
.TTl'Urh ahd how can cure min. =" ~ n ~,
q" ~" nncd io Ray, ! WIN undcr,t.uJ go" ~
,"' ,Ei,,It',. u" YOU with "onul.,c md, 49,,
unsi,I ~ 81 ',n"" -" not .irlay i',a
p"H'..l ,hr,i ~ Wit" Hlr a i.,ir, -, y. ~
Don think ~ turning ihis 49,, M, ~ ny
-. "rh'u Tor 'his w"nhcrini tIu.t,,,'.;
'''' ~ max b"'f fDf
..,. SAM KATZ. H"om a .. .at.
NNe""c' Chicago, 81.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

All-Dny Jubilee.
To celebrate the entrance OF Vir-
Einih INTO the ranks Of dry States
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
LEFTOVER STOCKS TO
HE SHIPPED TO-MOliOW

Under rulings supplied to the liquor
dealers. IT is held that their leftover
stocks must be packed and shipped be
yond the borders Of the State before
tho clock strikes - Tuesday night
Accordingly. the express companies
have notified the dealers that they will
not accept liquor packages for ship
inent later than tomorrow might; OF
later than the hour which will enable
them 10 place the cOnsiGnments on
board train SO as 70 carry them beyond
tho state limits ry the time the new
aN Is in force
Tomorrow viii see a concerted
movement on the part Of the dealers
10 box aud ship practicable all liquors
that are LETT over. y small quantity will
be ieft on the shelves tor to-murrows
and TUESDAYS Short-order business.
nut the traffic viii be on the decline.
such liquor as IL left over a; closing
time Tuesday night Will IL" taken hon.
oy IN. bH,teud"rs and proprictors Tor
their '5crSoral use
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29

I1.."NE'. NoIhing OF thiu Kind ~ All
,I",hci hihf nov aud different, .u,u"
,,h.hS d"Iishtful and hcalthfuI. some
n,hh instantly successful You do mo,
rave !" wait. aud lingcr ana nav am
10, 81 money. You can son II nvcr.
NJ I!u,., ana ! VIII gladly tell you how
is ,,,', am not :, doctor ana This
10y :"-chilcd doctors prcucri,,-
.,,., "ut am cured and my rri.uIs
.'r, cured. and YOU can be cured Y",,.,
''i 'hs VIII stop at once iik. unt.ic
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
What y WOULD he give for
the coffee you Serve :?

Like million other women, you
can serve coffee that he would give
most anything to have = coffee
which starts the day right" for all.
Everyone loves the rich favor
of Arbuches' Coffee. Of all the
cof7ees in America, today, it is by
tar the most popular!
One woman says, MY husband
Used to swallow his coffee and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-29
last WET SATURDAY
SEES ENORMOUS TRAFFIC
Saloons and Liquor Stores HeSieScd
Until Midnight by Last.
Minute Buyers.
HEAVIEST SALES IN HISTORY
Stocking.Up Movement Hits Peak in
Afternoon aud Night When Pay
Day Multitude Swoops Down With
Ready Cash.

Richmond saloons carried their peak
load Yesterday, To borrow from the
tcrmiuology Of the power house From
dayliSh, TO tho stroke OF midnight. the
bars were crowded With purchasers
whose huying power appeared All but
unlimited. In the afternoon when the
factories had discharged their thouS-
audS. each with the weeks pay en-
velope there was n concerted move
ment 20 the liquor dispensaries and
the attack lasted until closing time
or until the stock in hand was cN-
hausted.
An incomplete canvass Of the down
town saloons indicated that between
morning aud midnight more liquors
were sold In the city Of Richmond Than
on any day in its previous history.
the sales ovcrtoprinc even the bust
ness Of such events as Richmond Day
Of the state Fair in tho years when
dry" North Carolina invaded the city
ny the trainload. Thousands Of gal
ions OF beer. wine and whisky wcr"
transferred from the dealers shelves
10 private cellars.
ONE MAN AtuUIuEs
FIi'iN-NE:AR SUPPLY
IN the financial district the day WAS
characterized by hig-lot purchases. one
dealer whose place of business fronts
on block IN which is concentrated halt
Of Hchmond's banking capital, sold
nifty eases 10 one man. Fifty cases
means 500 quart bottles. This individ-
val wrote check tor an amount in en-
cnss of $500. acquiring in one transac-
ton as much liquor he would he
able to obtain ny the uuart-a -moilth
process III half a century.
Liquor dealers observed another pc
culiar phenomenon. Men who had
never been known TO buy a drop OF
whisky in their lives came in and
bought by The quart and gallon--'just
TO have Ii In the house" they explain
ed. 7eetotalers caught the general
conta ion and scrambled with the un-
reren@ratc Tor 81 supply Of the disap-
pcarinS commodity.
You never miss your toddy until it's
gone. parolied tho busy bartender
Before Virginia is many hours older
size Will he enrolled as the baby mem
hcr of the chastely dry spinstcrhood
founded sixty odd years ago by the
state of Maine. Legally. the wine may
flow until - o'cloc> Tuesday night.
Practically. the iulcp turned UP its
toes hen the few remaining saloons
locked their doors at midnight last
night
The mirror., 1916-12-28
The Meeting
By Mr.. j. B.

Forgive me dear, long seemed those year
Where love did stay part,
Have l not felt your stihed tears
Pent up in my grieved heart'
Ask not the question of me dear,
This love of mine would live
Though bitterness would hold that tear,
In hearts that don't forgive.
OFT in the twilight of my dreams
You came and went, like hours,
Fleet-winged, eluding playful schemes
To catch thee 'mongst the flowers.
And then again on lonely strand
You came. | know not how,
You came and went, felt your hand
Pass o'er my fevered brow.
These memories of the past that live,
Hold all that life endears-
What love; you say you do forgive!
| see the falling tears.
The mirror., 1916-12-28

[ have heard about the queerest boy.
A boy that had two faces;
One face is round and full of Joy,
As out of doors he races.
But when his mother calls him in
He changes to the other,
And that is long and sour and thin
I'm sorry for his mother. r.-Ec.
The mirror., 1916-12-28
The Days Work Counts
From The Reformatory Record

The days work counts
1t ISM what
You mean to do week ahead;
1t isn't what you know you II gain
When all annoyances have fled;
1t isn't what you dreamed and planned
Such hopes are but phantom band
The day work counts,
The day S work counts
The foot you gained
Since yonder sun dispelled the dark,
Next week, next month, next year are
vain;
Unto the present summons bark,
How have you Jared ahead since morn
In gathering life's oil and corn?
The day. S work counts.
The days work counts
1t ism t much,
The gain of those few painful hours,
But be content if there is shown
Some product of those sacred powers
Which guide each mind, uphold each
Strive with the best at your command
The day S work counts.
The mirror., 1916-12-28
Neao Years, 1917 5G
Don't Get Discouraged
Ida Keck- iggins

Don't get discouraged when you hear
What people say about you;
Don't get the blues and drop tear
Because they chance to doubt you.
Don't go around with troubled brow
erlooking all life's beauty;
The folks that talk will suffer more
Than you, so do your duty.
Don't fret and fume and wish them ill,
Their lives hold little pleasure;
Send back message of good will,
Twill serve to heap the measure.
Don't be discouraged, for the world
Will always criticize you;
Earth dearest treasure is the few
True friends who love and prize you,
The mirror., 1916-12-28
A Feel in the Christmas Air
By James Whitcomb Riley

There's kind O. feel in the air to me
When the Chris mas times sets in
That's about as much of mystery
AS ever I've run ag'in.
Fer instunce, now, whilse gain in weight
And general health, swear
There's a goneness somers l can't quite
state
A kind O. feel in the air.
There's feel in the Chris mas air goes
right -
To the spot where man lives at!
1t gives feler an appetite
They ain no doubt about that!
And yit they's somepn-I don't know
That follers me here and there
And ha nts and worries and spares me not
A kind O. feel in the air.
They feel, as say, in the air that's jest
As blamed-on sad as sweet.
In the same ra-sho as feel the best
And am the spryest on my feet
They's allus kind O. sort of a ache
That | can't locate nowhere,
But it comes with Chris mas, and no
mistake
A kind O feel in the air.
Is it the racket the children raise?
Why, no!--God bless EN-, no.
Is it the eyes and the cheeks abaze,
Like my own wuz long ago?
Is it the beat O the whistle and beat
O. the little toy drum and blare
O. the horna No, no! 1t is Jest the sweet
The sad-sweet feel in the air
The mirror., 1916-12-28
Ask And Ye Shall Receive

o PRAYING one, who long has prayed,
And yet no answer heard,
Have we been sometimes half afraid
God might not keep His word?
Seems prayer to fall on deafened ears?
Does Heaven seem blind and dumb:
Is hope deferred? Believe-Believe:
The answer-time will come.
"Ask what We WILL" His word is true,
His power is all divine;
Ye cannot test His love too far;
His utmost shall be thine.
God does not mock believing prayer:
Ye shall not go unfed:
He gives no serpent for fish,
Nor gives He stones for bread.
Thy inmost longings may be told;
The hopes that turned to shame,
The empty life, the thwarted plans;
The good that never came.
Say not "The promise is not mine,
God did not hear me pray;
[ prayed, l trusted fully, but
The grave hath barred the way"
God heard thee, He hath not forgot,
Faith shall at length prevail:
Yea, know it, not one smallest jot
Of all His word can fail.
For if We truly have believed,
Not vain hath been thy prayer.
AS God is true, thy hope shall come,
Sometime, someway, somewhere.
Mrs. Harens, an Heart Throbs
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-03-17

contracts they are rushing to get out
on time. The strike of the rivet heat
ers and apprentices completely tied
up the plant. Their demand for a
raise was granted. They were out on
strike less than two hours.
In ArgO the men want raise from
1715 cents to 25 cents an hour. In
the Pullman shops they want a raise
from 81 to 25 cents.
The Pullman Company has re-
fused to say whether or not they
are going to grant the 4 cent in
crease asked by their workers. More
men are expected to strike at that
plant today. Organizers for the In
dustrial workers of the world are now
forming the strikers into a union.
The 500 Pullman car washers who
went out on strike last Friday are
still trying to present their demands
to the company. The newly formed
union wants $2.10 for a 1O-hour day
and Sunday off every other week.