davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20
ASUBRY

L h c M m II ii i ty wa !
s h o c k ed Thursday morning,
when the news was spread Of TIL.
death 0 Stephen Clark. Mr.
Clark has been in declining health
for some years, but was confined
to his bed only two weeks. He is
survived by his wife and five
children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Atkins,
of Summerfeld, Va, arc visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. James this
week.
Row. J. V. Hall assisted BY
Rev Akers, Of Marion, are con
Quoting Il revival at BlueSprings.
Mrs. Andrew Porter is on the
sick list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Kyle Ell
tertained a few friends at acard
party Wednesday evening.
E. e. Copeland, who has been
sick for some time, is slowly i'm
proving.
The Ladies Missionary society
of the M. E. Church. met with
Mrs. Laniz Saturday afternoon.
Some of the Young people Of
this place gave the Misses Huddle
a surprise party Wednesday eve.
ming. Those present were: Misses
Hattie aud Sallie Porter, Kate,
Myrtle and Babe; James, Sallie
aud Virginia Hushour and Artie
Wingate. Messers. BerIey and
Louis James. Gilbert Fisher,
Vergil, Carl and Albert Hall and
G .orge Hushour. All repo rted a
nIce'time.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20
Resolutions of Respect

Whereas, 1t has pleased our
Heavenly Father, who doeth all
things we'll and who even notes
| the sparrow tall, to remove from
our midst by death, our beloved
| friend and brother, S f. Clark,
wko for several years has been a
member OF our beloved order,
proving himself to be true Odd
Fellow, maintaining under all
circumstances u character unfair
nished aud reputation above
reproarh.
Therefore be it resolved, chat
in the death of brother CLARK,
we, the members of Summit
Lodge, No. 16S, I. 0 O. +, Ru-
raj Retreat, Va have sustained
the loss of II friend whose fellow
ship it was All honor and pleas
ure to enjoy; that we bear will
ling testimony 70 his many vIr
tues, to his uhquestioned probity
and stainless life; that we offer
to his bereaved family and
mourning friends, over whom
sorrow has hung her sable man
tie, our heart telt coincidence,
and pray that infinite goodness
may bring speedy relief to their
burdened hearts and inspire them
with the consolation that hope in
futuri.y and faith in God gives
even in the shadow Of the tomb.
Resolved, that copy of tn. go
resolutions be sent the bereaved
family, recorded in tho minutes
of our meeting and published in
The Rural Retreat Timee.
r. H. Kinder
Committee S. j. Buchanan
j B. Helareth.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20
GPOseclOSe

Rey J A. II. Shuler delivered
!. very interesting SERMON to the
people Of Fulton Sunday.
Mrs. w. "A. Suit is visiting rel
alives IN Nebraska.
Miss Cora and C. 4. Vaught
entertained q number of their
friends last Monday night All
reported u good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Vaught, of
Blue6eld, visited relatives here
last week.
j. B. Burkett has returned from
Loudoun County, where he has
been visiting his brother III law,
Mr.. Viands, W + is suffering
from tuberculosis.
Miss Matte Snider. of Mt. Car
amel, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. S
|Snider, tins week.
Messrs. Woods and Winston,
OF Bristol, spent q few days II
this vicinity last week.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20
Notice

Having sold my stock of goods
| have moved my books etc. to
my residence.
/ have retained AL OF my ae-
counts and am ready to settl.
with amy ard everyone.
| will have to ask you to call
during the month Of January rs
| will be out Of town a short time
early in FEBRUARY.
wish to thank each Of you
who have patrnniz4d me and wish
fol yon great success i'll ali your
undertakings.
Sincerely,
Mrs. A. b. Hendricks.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
First National Bank

NO 1OO61.
AT RURAL RETREAT IN THE STATE OF VIRGINIA, AT THE
CLOSE OF BUSINESS, DEC. 81, 1915
RESOURCES
Loans those shown on b lee763 z
U deposited valued $4,000 90
ohsr than S bonds mot including
unpleced
Tota, bonds securities 1910 90
Subscription to 5000
Less amount unpaid 1900 90 aseo 90 lo" ool
Of unencumbered) $3.50 on
Equity m banking oe,5
Net amount 1858 "a
amount due from approved reserve agents IN other 1905 -
cities l381 u l3oSo %
banks thah
Other bank 500
Notes OF other nauooa' 0anss'' 1s5 90
legal a ao'v with Treasurer and due
u,r, 2sa9s5 s.
Surplus fund 400 - 0S
Undd p 2A2S 20
Reasr, ed for unearned 5000 90 542e 70
outstanding u ot 20
bankers (others than included In % 2 26o ~
Individual depoto 10Y 4ss q
6oo 20
Deposits notice but less tnan 80 days 1880 %
So 81 49, AM 80 ll2 4lo os
deposits, subject 80 noiceE
Certhcates of deposit-~ 2Si22 o.
0 40 A. and AZ 2sl22 81
% IS
ror.n 2s2as5 81
State Virginia. County wytAe
emnly that
statement the beat knowledge and belief
GEO A. LAMBERT
w.
! j s. ETTER
+
NJ.HuDDLE.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20

Wife Phillippi, son Of Geo.
w Phillippl, Of the Glade sec
ton, accidently shot himself in
the arm, while out hunting Tues
day. He was taken to the Hos
pltal at Roanoke Wednesday,
morning.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20
Notice

All persons having accounts
with us will kindly call and sci
tie same for the past year, 1915
The business having changed
hands we viii appreciate u
prompt settlement of all &C
counts
Rural Retreat Drug Go.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20
The t'IOd Hopper
Mrs A. B. Hendricks.

A famous aud unique leetu,
by Rev. s. Il. Xaught will b.
given at the High School Audi
forum on Friday night, Jan
2Slh, at 1880 P. N
DR.. Blake, president of Hiwas
sic College. says: ANY one de-
string an hours entertainment
could not do better than to listen
to this most splendid lcct.tra.
This lecture is based on good
sonnd philosophy and is pathet
ic, sarcastic, humorous and elo-
quent.
This is a great educational
treat and should not be missed
by any one.
This entertainment will be un-
der the auspices of the W mems
Missionary Society
Admission; adults 25c. school
children 10 cents
Tickets on sale by G. w. Da
Wis at the bank.
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20
Local News
OF The City


was in town Sunday.
Miss Ada Phlllippi and j. Mar
tin Hicks were married u
WytheVllle last Thursday.
/ have tuil line of fine lap
robes and horse blankets.
E G. Tarter.
We are having some cold wea-
Their, the thermometer has reg
istered zero several days.
Read Mrs. A. 3. Hedricks' no
tice III this issue.
Mis-. G. G. Slagle and sou. Sam,
OF Marion, was III towE last Fri
day.
II you heed q heating stove or.
steel range come to SEE me.
f. G. Iarter.
Fred Luttrell left Mon day for
Saltvilie, whore he has accepted
position.
Mrs. Neei n children, of
BIueheld, are the guests OF The
formers mother. Mrs. M. j.
Painter.
Read the statement of The
First National Banks i'll another
column.
G. "A. Lambert was a visitor
in Marion last Friday.
Lee LuttcelI. who is working
in Saltyille, spent Sunday with
his family here.
Now is the time you want that
turning pillow. | haye The one
Won want. E G. Tarter.
Mrs. Mary Tibbs, of ( uefeld,
is the guest Of Mrs. Il Nj. Davis.
Ii you want bargain in fruit
trees see me a t once, Walter
Powtis.
Rev and Mrs. Graham Gil
m,-r and baby, nave returned
ir M d three weeks visit 10 Ora
pei, Va.
Dr. K. S. Porter, Of Indis. a,
is visiting iii and near town.
Don't tail to read T.. q. Tar
tiers auvt. thls week.
j. j. HAIR was visiting his IA
tnt. II Arcade, Tenn, the first
ot tho week.
Ii You have any Crochet work
you want done see me MR..
Effie Huddle.
REV. Willis Cassell, Of Mar
ion, spent last Wednesday with
Rev. G.. H. Rhodes
Miss SUSIE IIuddle, W h is
teaching at Kent, spent the week
end with DR.. aud Mrs. l.. w.
Huddle.
Read P. Snavely's ad on anoth-
or column.
G. E. Lambert, of Crockett,
WAS a caller AL The Times Office
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Greever
aud children. o Bland, have
moved here, where Mr., Greevel
has purchased 4 d. Hankla's
interest i'll the drug store.
Mrs. w. S. Lindsey and daugh-
ter, Mrs +. M. Greer and lit.le
son, left Saturday for Frederick,
Md, where they will visit the
formers sou, H. D. Spence.
Mr.. aud Mrs Arthur Tibbs
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Marion tho guests of John Hou
dashell's and George Hanslsew's.
Samuel Dillman died near
Chatam Hill last Thursday ev-
emng and was buried at Zion
Saturday at that place. He was
the father Of Mrs. Jas. e. Hou-
dashell OF this place.
Mrs. Kessinger aud little sor,
ate spending several weeks
with the formers mother, Mrs
p. q. Tarter, left Friday o +
their home at Williamson, w
Va.
A. K. Whitaker who has bought
Rural Retreat times. [volume] (Rural Retreat, Va.) 1892-1918, 1916-01-20

Go to E g Tarter's tor Stove
Pipe, Boards, Shovels, Pokers,
Tongs, and Coal Holds.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28
RUBBER FIRST UTILIZED
BY AMAzoNiAN INDIANS
White Men Found Them Playing Ball
With the Bouncing Stuff-Yan-
kee Adds Process.

kee Adds Process.
The average man believes that rub
ber is rubber Just as silver /. silver
and ivory is ivory, but as matter of
fact, the different kinds of rubber run
into the hundreds. Originally, all rub
Der came from the valley of the ANA
zon. When it was discovered no one
knows. At any rate, when the first
white men visited South America they
found the Indians playing with balls
made from the cXudatiUn of the bark
of a certain tree and these balls diff.
fered from any tho Europeans had
ever seen. Tor they bounded and re-
bounded and were full of life. The
Indians also smearcd this milk of the
tree on their blankets to make them
waterproof.
Two hundred years and more went
by, and whil1 many wise men believed
this elastic. cohesive, impermeable
substance ought to be full of useful
ness nobody found any way to use ii
to any advantage. 1t was so brittle
In cold weather and so disposed to
get soft ir hot weather. But in the
fullness of time a Connecticut Yankee
started to puzzle il out. 1t took him
| the better part of ten years. but he
did it, aud in 1889 gave the world his
vulcanization process which is in
use to this day.
Up to that time rubber was SO
| cheap that ships from South America
sometimes used it as ballast, taking
| their chances OF selling 1t for what
they could get in some American port
| With the discovery of the vulcanizing
| process, rubber took on new value,
and the tropics were searched for It
everywhere. 1t was found in the vines
of Africa; and gutta percha, sort
of first cousin to rubber, was found
in Borneo; and a few years ago a
large volume of rubber was found In
the Guayule shrubs of Mexico.
| AS rubber grew in value the chem
| lists fell to work and devised ways of
recovering it from old shoes and hose
and other articles into which 1t en-
tered, and thus reclaimed rubber
soon came to equal the new rubber in
volume; and all these varieties found
some legitimate use.
Gutta percha makes sunapproachable
insulation for ocean cables. Balata,
which comes from the Guinas, Is
famous for betting; and even ire
claimed rubber" taken from the junk
heaps, serves perfectly well for floor
ing and mats, and other article
where resiliency is not needed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28
THINGS WORTH KNOWING.

Coffee stains with cream may
be removed by applying pure glycer-
inc. Rinse in mkewarm water and
press ON the wrong side until dry.
Flannel cloth. dipped III salt. will
remove stains from sinks. bathtubS
on any cnameled surfaces.
TO renovate linoleum. melt little
ordinary glue in Il pint of water.
Have linoleum clean and dry. and 20
over it with flannel cloth dipped in
the glue water. BY morning it will
have II fine gloss ana look like new.
Half cup of vinegar in the water
will make an old fowl cook nearly as
tender as II Young one. and does not
miurc the flavor in the least.
I.eaky granite or tinwarc can bt
given new lease of life by taking Il
piece of adhesive plaster with india
rubber base ana putting over hole,
Have pan dry and warm. and warm
II piece of plaster larger than The
place to be memded: smooth down
and ii is ready for use.
Nenison Steak and Chestnut Sauce
Wipe the steak. sprinkle with salt
and pepper. place Oh Il creased brole'
and broil for five minutes. Rrmov,
! to Il hot platter and pour over chest
nut sauce. Chestnut Sauce: Fry
omc-half onion ana six slices of car
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28
YULE LOG IN ART.
AS Well as in Poetry, Prose
and Everyday Life.

This is the season when the artists
paint Yule logs. Where is the news.
paper or magazine artist who never
made q plct"re of a Yule log? For
ourselves, we never saw Yule log,
and we don't believe any of the artists
ever did. But the Yule LOG continues
to charm the aTtat-to make him
strive for nobler, better things.
They are bringing in the Yule log
from the forest as of yore; they have
dragged 1t DER the hills and through
the snow; the old retainer carries in
the great head of the boar-oh, we
know It, for the artist has 1t 30.
The flames long ago ceased leaping
up the great open chimney. hut the
artist like the poet refuses to be
held down to facts. He lugs in the
old fireplace and dresses Mildred and
Maude and Myrtle in garments that
couldn't possibly be worn with
straight front corsets, and the poor
girls can't help themselves, while
father with collar that was stylish
long ago. gives orders to the servants
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28
ID osasehold tiint~..

rot cut in small pieces. in two table
spoonfuls of butter. five minutes. add
three tablespoonfulS of flour and stir
until well Drowned: then add one and
onc-half cups of brown stock. II Sprig
of parsley. bit of bay leaf. eight
peppercorns and one teaSpoonful of
salt. Let simmer twenty minutes.
strain. then add three tahlcSpoonfulS
French cheStnutS and one Tablespoons
ful of butter.
Cheese TomatoeS-AIake rounds of
toast II bit larger than IL slice of to-
mato; on them lay thick tomato
slices sprinkle tomatoes with Il very
little minced onion and green pepper
and some finely chopped celery. Add
salt Il dash of cayenne and II thcik
layer of grated American cheese. Put
all into shallow pan and set under
gas broilcr till cheese melts and
browns and tomato is cooked.
Apple BaIls-peel large red apples
and with II potato scoop. cut out
balls and drop them into water With
II little vinegar to keep them white
Prepare II mixture of grapefruit pulp
| pineapple, banana and orange, and
put il into glasses. add Il few of the
LITTLE white balls to each. pour ovel
nll ii little boiled syrup (chillcd)
| flavor To taste.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28

here and there, and mother-gentle
mother-with her pretty face aglow.
helps graciously to manage the affair
We do not wish to disparage the
Yule log 1t probably was a good thing
in It's day-but It's day is past. 1t has
been succeeded by the gas stove and
the "old retainers" have gone with It.
his nose out of the kitchen and
Father is taking good care to keep
mother is too busy with her social
duties to go poking around among the
pots and pans.
Why not let tile poor old Yule lc
have rest? We have seen 1t on
covers of magazines year after
ever since they have been able tc
colored pictures on magazine
and "The Bringing In of the
Log" has been stock cut In
papers offices ever since Ar
Ward was tramp printer.
Pity the poor old Yule log.
served us we'll, but why wear tn
from log just because 1t is
The Yule logs out of order;
something that is new. The
head Of the boar has ceased to
in its place we have the sausag
OIL it's delicious, too-when
Henry brings It from tho 4
Chicago Record Herald.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28

spot on the
calendar. We
urge prompt
action as time
is short but
we will give
you every at
tentiOn a n d
courtesy when
.yOu call, so
you can have
the piano on
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28

her CA = and never turncd her head
Presently, howevr". she shouted E
Don't cal any louder. can't hea'
sou anyway II nigh; be called an
accurate description. rather than an
illustration. o? the way we often
make ourselves deaf 10 Gods cad"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28

fry 10 call he. little sister 10 her sid
as she was going along the street
The little one preferred to go along
independently and OIL her own sid
of the road. The ode" sister called
again and again, but the woman no.
bced the child bad her hands over
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28

NJ. Edie of Washington, d. G., has begun an
action York Supreme Court to $50 rem
James L. Knox wealthy book publisher Of Boston Miss
formerly engaged Mr. Knox He married her niece
Caroline Mo OF Summit N J February 0 Sla
society thought he still to Miss Ede Miss
Ede now ough due because I'm
plaintiffs compromise and settlement Of controversy
then pending them Mr. Knox agreed pay her $o on
1915 month thereafter until she should
marry"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28
Let A Piano Be The Answer To
The Gift Problem This Year

We telling you to buy n piano-but we
also urging you to buy good piano-a poor
piano is dear at any price. Such pianos as we
list here have won their confidence in thousands
of homes through the benefits they have actually
conference.-the values they have proved them
selves to be. And we, as the agents for these
justly respected makes back them with our own
known reputation for fair square dealing Don't
spend money foolishly this year-take mo.-
crate sum ana insure the family circle of piano
have sweet music in your own home during
the years to come. If YOU do this then You
mark Christmas of this year the brightest
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28

|" HERE ARE two kinds of GiftS--onc kind
gives momentary or temporary pleasure.
The other gives both pleasure and is of
lasting benefit. one is waste of money--but
the other is wise investment. \ PIANO--a
GOOD piano-is this second kind of gift
something that gives pleasure on the day it is
received-then pleasure day in and day out for
many years to come and pleasure to the whole
family, well recipient. You may say. YES,
but piano is expensive. l admit every member
of my family would benefit but l have only "A.
little to SPEND You make IL mistake right there
if you had to pay all cash ut you might
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28
LESSON FOR DECEMBER s1st.

LESSON FOR DECEMBER 31st.
Lesson Title: "The Quarterly Re-
view"
Lesson Text: Rev. 22:6-14, 1921.
Memorize VS.. 1914.
Golden Text: "The Spirit and the
bride say, come. And he that heareth,
let him say, Come. And he that is
athirst, let him come: he that will,
let him take the water of life freely"
Rev. 22:17.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON
Comments BY

Rev. Ernest Bourner Allen, D. D.
Pastor of the Washington Street
Congregational Church and tho
Marion Lawrence Sunday School.
Toledo, Ohio.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-12-28


Miss Lolita Armour child of Mr. and Mrs Ogden Armour o.
notable ball
AGO Il was Believed bo cripple for life At
huge millionaire meat packer brought the fo
operation
The epesation complete and Miss Armour Is as WVaS
Qua as society bud
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

said notice, all bids received shall he
"peneu and considered, and con-
uaT' let Tor said work in accordance
Els. w.
Sec. ! When the City Council
shaIi let he contract for the work
II snail require the person or per-
SONS 10 whom the contract is let. to
make execute and deliver to the CITY
O. iullman good and sufficient
oohd equal TO the amount of the ac-
CSpted bid. with .Wo or more sureties
u win q Sun ETY. company authorized
20 40 business In the State of Wash
Layton, conditioned that such person
OF persons shall faithfully perform
al the visions of the contract, and
pay all labo' ers. mechanics and SUBJ
contractors, material men and all
persons VINO shall supply such per-
sons or sut-contractors with pro-
VISIONS or supplies for the carrying
on OF such work, all just debts. dues
and demands incurred in the per-
torrance of such work, and shall at
all times during the prosecution of
Such work put up and maintain such
barriers and lights as will effectually
prevent happening of accidents in
consequence of such work, for which
the said party of the second part
might be liable, and will hold the
said party of the second part free
and harmless from any liability
caused by any act of negligence or
omission on the part of the party of
the first part, its agents. employees
or workmen, which said bond shall
be approved by the City Council and
filed by the City Clerk, and shall be
made payable to the City of Pullm an,
Washington.
Sec. 8. That there is hereby Gre
ated Local Improvement Fund Dis
trict No. 80. in which shall be placed
all the money paid in the redemption
of the property in said Local I'm
prOvement District for the assessment
herein levied and said money shall
be disbursed only by the Treasurer
pense of said Improvement or in the
redemption of warrants herein is
sued
Sec. 3. That all proceedings not
| herein provided for shall be had and
| conducted according to the pro-
visions of Ordinance No 218, of the
City of Pullman, and Chapter 9S of
the Session Laws of the State of
Washington for the year 1911.
Sec. 10. That this Ordinance
shall be in full force and effect
from and after its passage. approval
and five days after its publication in
| the official newspaper Of the City
of Pullman. Washington.
Passed this 10th day of Septem-
| Der. 1916.
Approved this 10Th days of Sep
| TENDER, 1916.
HARLEY JACKSON,
Mayor.
| Attest:
Matilda F. Cannon,
City Clerk.
Approved as to form:
NJ. S. lamar,
City Attorney.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1916-09-22

And why stoop to nut ba,t :, g.
way by adding Refreshments VII,
De served If your club does sorva
refreshments, the members knov :.
ana you are only taking space whioh
might be used for something else
If you really want to co.oDsrsta
win the club editor, read her col
umn and find out the style If u,it
ing II she says a meeting will he
neId Monday morning at IONA
o CLOCK don't say 10000 a m - 70
'he word avenue is written ont
don abbreyiate. All thaea ,itt,o
Ihlngs mean so much to an edi+o,.
ana saves so much of her time. Yop
can 20 SUN further and either pur-
chase, or get from the library . dim
PIE textbook on the writing of news
one IN particular, The WRITING Of
News, by Ross. is easy TO read and
understand. If you are near a dt-
partment of journalism in some mil
VersIty take a course in reporting
or ask for literature which might
help you
The newspaper is the peoples col
lege. 1t contains the news of the
world, history science, music. art
education, and all the branches of
learning, in addition to the human
interest element. When a paper of.
fers page or column to the women
of its city or town, it is granting a
favor. 1t is glad to do this, for if
realizes that it's women are it's best
patrons. In return, however, it asks
the club women not to demand the
impossible, to realize that it has GER
tain policies which it must follow.
For this reason. it would be better
not to send in this requets: Please
publish this notice Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday, and put it in the
club calendar Saturday"