davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
y O R T of
/ EMS ACOLA.

Cruisers.
u. s. S. Rochester.
Destroyers.
Barney, Blakely, Bush. Ingram,
Meredith. Harding, Mexican, McCalia.
Calhoun.
Supply Ships.
Leonidas, Lebanon.
Dixie.
The American steamer Lake Savus,
stream, loading
The Italian steamer Rovigno, Mus
cogee wharf. undergoing repairs.
The Cuban steamer Olivant, Tara
gona wharf. undergoing repairs.
The American steamer Argenta, G.,
p. & y. wharf. discharging cargo.
The American steamer West Har-
shaw, stream Qoading).
Schooners.
The British schooner Leo La Blanc,
Tarragona wharf, loading.
The American schooner Irma. stream
The American schooner Frederick
A. Duggan, stream, loading.
Barks.
The Spanish Bark Suarez No. 2.
Wharf, discharging ballast.
Barges.
The Aiken barge consul. stl cam.
The Aiken barge G."-Se -. Locke
B;rges. Aiken barge Bonnf- llo. Pal-
afnX wharf.
American barge iberia. stream
Qoading).
American barge. S m T e r.y
stream Coa ling).
Aiken barge. Jackson. stream 0oad-
inGI.
Aiken barge Ario. stream.
The American barge Madison.
stream.
The American barge Ethel Clarke.
stream.
Tugs.
Aiken tug Simpson. Palafox wharf.
The Aiken tug Sea King, Palafox
wharf.
Tugs Aiken tug 4eroy Pala1ox
wharf.
The American 'ug. Rathalum. Tar
ragona wharf.
The Aiken tug Dixie, Palafox wharf
The Aiken tug Nellie. Palafox
wharf.
Smacks.
The following smackS are at Saun
ders' wharf: Maud F. Silva Francis
B. Silvia, Clara NJ. Littlefield. Louise
F. Harper. Seaconnet. Sheffeyld, Eesco.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
Tells HcaU 20 Stop q
Bad Cough
Surprising results from this famous
old homemade syrup. Easily
prepared and costs little.

- If-you huvesa sevrre cough or chest {
cold accompanied with soreness, throat
tickle, hoarseness, or difficult breathing,
or If your child wakes up during the
night with Group and you want quick
help, try this reliable old homemade
cough remedy. Any druggist can supply
you with 2R ounces of Pinex. Pour
this into pint bottle and fill the bottle
with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or
you can use clarified molasses honey, or
corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes a pint of
really remarkable cough remedy 1t
tastes good. and in spite of its low cost,
it can be depended upon to give quick
and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of a
cough in way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phleom. stops
throat tickle and soothes and heals the
irritated membranes that line the throat
and bronchial tubes with such prompt
ness, ease and certainty that it is really
astonishing. -
Pinex is a spccial and highly concen-
trated compound of genuine Norway
pine extract, and is probably the best
known mcarB of overcoming severe
coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are Many worthless limitations
of this mixtsrc. To avoid disappoint-
ment, ask fir "2A ounces of Pinex"
with full directions and don't accent any
thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute
satisfaction or money promptly re-
funded. Ths Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne,
Ind.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

so. This is only time to tell you all
how much father loves you. The Paw
nee Indian drew you the picture of
the little dog, which runs everywhere
round the ship, and now and then
howls little when the band plays.
Near Santiago,
Camp Near Santiago,
July Is, 1898.
DARLING ETHEL:
When it rains here-and it's very
apt to rain here every day-it comes
down just as if it was torrent of
water. The other night / hung up my
hammock in my tent and in the mid
die of the night there was a terrific
storm, and my tent and hammock
came down with a run. The water
was running over the ground in a
sheet and the mud was knee-de so
was a drenched and muddy object
when / got to a neighboring tent,
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
INTRODUCTION.
ccryploHT. 1919 BY
CH@S.cs ScNefE2's SOsS-

Most Of these letters written by Theodore Roosevelt to his
that ne wrote 10 friends relatives about the children He
SO regularly TIL they
drawings OF MS illustration OF
children. family and home that
old
of these festivals will be found
his nexhausbe vein OF declous
petsh
hold that would and cheer and keep alive the love OF home
equals literature
the
a
child Only short time before he died he said to
wished it to Il would rather this publish
e
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
The Letters
In the Spanish War


At the outbreak of the war with
Spain in the spring OF 1898 Theodore
Roosevelt, who was then assistant
secretary of the navy. in association
with Leonard Wood, organized the
Regiment OF Rough Riders and went
into camp with them at Tampa,
Florida Later he went witk his regi-
ment to Cuba.
On May 9Th, 1898, Theodore Roose-
ve1t's resignation as assistant secre-
tary of the navy was accepted and he
became lieutenant colonel, with the
regiment of Rough Riders which had
rallied about him. In his autobiogra-
ply, he mentioned the heart-tugs he
felt In parting with his youngsters
One toddler had the impression that
his father was going hunting. Dad
dy,' he implored, as he clung to his
fathers knees. Bring us back a
BEAR"
Camp at Tampa,
May 9Th, '98.
BLESSED BUNNIES:
1t has been a real holiday to have
darling mother here. Yesterday I
brought her out to the camp, and she
saw it alI-the men drilling, the tents
in long company streets, the horses
being taken to water, my little horse
Texas, the colonel and the majors, and
finally the mountain lion and the jolly
little dog Cuba, who had several fights
while she looked on. The mountain
lion is not much more than a kitten as
yet, but it is very cross and treach-
erous.
was very much interested in Ker-
mit's and EtheHs letters today.
days and four nights on the cars COM
ing here from San Antonio, and were
very tired and very dirty when we
arrived. L was up almost all of each
night, for it happened always to be at
night when we took the horses out of
the cars to feed and water them.
Mother stays at a big hotel about
a mile from camp. There are nearly
thirty thousand troops here now, be-
sides the sailors from the warships In
the bay. At night the corridors and
plazzas are .thronged with officers of
the army and navy; the older ones
fought in the great Civil War, a third
of century ago, and now they are
all going to Cuba to war against the
Spaniards. Most of them are in blue
but ouI. rough-riders are in brown
Our camp is on a great fat on sandy
soil without a tree, though round about
are pines and palmettos. 1t is very
hot, indeed, but there are no mos
quitos. Marshall is very well, and he
takes care of my things and of the
two horses. A general was out to in
spect us when we We're drilling today
Off Santiago,
1898
May 20, 1898.
DARLING ETHEL:
| loved your little letter. Here
there are lots of funny little lizards
that run about in the dusty roads very
fast, and then stand still with their
heads UP. Beautiful red cardinal birds
and tanagers fit about in the woods,
and the flowers are lovely. But you
never saw such dust. Sometimes lie
on the ground outside and sometimes
in the tent L have mosquito net be-
cause there are so many mosquitoes.
Col. Roosevelt had been under fire.
In a hot encounter, which he later
publicly described as a "bit of police
duty" he had stood up, an example
to his men, in the face of grave peril.
Revolver in hand, he had rushed the
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

Spanish trenches. Yet with death as
near neighbor, he treats field hard
ships as a joke and has an apprecia-
tive eye for tiny birds and beasts that
would charm the beloved kiddies at
home.
DARLING ETHEL:
We are near shore now and every
thing is in a hustle, for we may have
to disembark tonight, and I do not
know when / shall have another
chance to write to my three blessed
children, whose little notes please me
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

November q, 1913.
TEXAS = Galveston Bay = Houston
Channel buoys 80, So and 65, replaced
November 10, having been found out
of position.
c. & G.. S. Charts Nos. 204, $50, 532
Buoy List, Sth District. 1918, p. SO
Coast Pilot, Section e, 1916, p. 134.
BY order of the Commissioner of
Lighthouses.
E. S. LANPHIER,
superintendent of Lighthouses.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

Ida S. Brooks. Yakima Emelia Enos,
Fish Hawk, Virginia.
The following smacks are at the
Warren wharf: Algonia. Clara @. Sill
va, Seminole, Culebra, Emma Jane.
Galatea, Hope. Mary B. Greer. Min
cola. Osceola. Silas Stearns. William
Hays Rena A. Percy. Washakie, Henry
VESSELS EXPECTED.
ST ners.
The American steamer Bockonoff,
for the Pensacola Shipping Co.. Nov.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

10.
The American steamer Lake wy
mer. for the Pensacola Shipping Co,
Nov. Is.
The American steamer Botsford, for
Frederick Gilmore & Co. Nov. 15.
The American stea mer Oregon. for
Frederick Gilmore & Co. Nov. II.
The American steamer Laurel, from
Mobile for John A. Merritt & Co. Nov.
20
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24
Sc',ooners. s.

The American schooner Mary Mon
son Gruener
The Norwegian schooner Furustrand
for 7. O.. Fillette & Co., Nov. IS.
Departures.
The American steamer Northwest
ern for Port Arthur.
The shipping board steamer Es-
Gambia for Liverpool.
Arrivals.
The American schooner Palafox
from Tampa.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

On his return from the war, the
youngest children hardly recognized
their father. A visitor asked, rs your
father at home?" Il don't know
said a youthful Roosevelt, but the
colonel is taking a bath" Fresh from
war honors, he was elected governor
of New York. The Old Guard didn't
like his tactics. He showed no mercy
TO spokesman and CRATER. Therefore,
it was framed that he should be
sidetracked politically by being nomi
mated for the vice presidency. Gov.
Roosevelt protested that he would not
be made the goat in any such plot But
meanwhile his national popularity.
growing rapidly into full bloom, forced
the issue and he was elected. with Mr.
Mckinley, in 1900. Throughout his
letters to his children it will be seen
that Roosevelt took care not to refer
to the high honors bestowed upon hir1.
He was always careful to keep them
from false pride.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

where was given a blanket, in which
| rolled up and went to sleep.
There is a funny little lizard that
comes into my tent and is quite tame
now; he jumps about like a little frog
and puffs his throat out. There are
ground doves no bigger than a spar
row; and cuckoos almost as large as
crows.
The Pensacola journal., 1919-11-24

from Tampa.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
No More Physically
Normal Persons in Russia

London. June 27.-Physically nor
NAL persons no longer are to be
found in Petrograd nor in all Rus
sia, says I. Hessen, well-known
Moscow journalist and member OF the
second DUma who has arrived in
Copenhagen after long stay in Pet
rograd. The mental state produced
by starvation. disease and nervous
strain, he says. forces Russians to
lose their mental balance
Their mental condition so changes
their appearance that often one can
not recognize ones nearest friend.
I remember the impression i had
when I met the well-known lawyer,
Rajeffski. At first did not recognize
him. Soon afterward I learned that
he had hanged himself
similar things happen daily. 1
think it is to be wondered that such
suicides do not become general In
all the streets one meets still well
dressed people, men and women, beg
ging. There they stand some of them
with their heads down, dumb as If
turned to stone; others tonelessly re-
peating I am dying. Give me some
thing TO eat
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Baker Injured When Lid
of Mixer Falls on Him

Gettysburg, Pa, June 27.-Work-
ing about a new mixer in making a
test of the machine before it was
permanently set in the bakery of
William A. Hennig. NJ. S. 1ohe, the
head baker. was painfully hurt when
the lid of the machine fell on him.
A batch of bread was about to be
mixed in the machine and a piece
of scantling was used to prop the
lid up beside the chains which would
hold the lid and not yet been
placed in position. When working at
the mixer the prop was Knocked out
and the heavy lid, weighing about
500 pounds fell. Mr.. Yohe saw it
coming and tried to get away, but
he was struck. \ big cash was cut
in the top of his head, while a hook
at the top of the mixer which holds
the chain pierced several holes in
his forehead. A bag of -four was ly-
ing on the top of the mixer which
broke the force of the fall of the lid
and prevented more serious injury.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
THRILLING WAR
STORIES TOLD
Sergeant in Artillery of Forty
First Division Has Photo
graphs of Great Interest


Mount Wolf, Pa. June 27.-J' L.
Graybill of Parkman, Wyo-, mem
ber of the 14Sth Field Artillery 4ls'
division, recently discharged from
the army. is visiting his sister, MIS-.
q. f. Hartman. Sergeant Grayolii
narrates thrilling war experiences
and also tells of the ruthlessness oA
the Germans. The artillery OF Wnlch
he was A member assisted in the
capture of big Bertha" the mon
ster gun whcih bombarded farlS
from a distance of approxlrnatelS "o
miles. In this drive the 1ailhees
had the Huns on mad retreat anu
when big Bertha" was reacheu lIie
American found that German SUI
diers had been chained tast 10 tIlei
post. this being done in order TO per
NIT the Roches to make a more
rapid retreat. Some of the men IN
chains were dead, while others were
alive. it is alleged. Not only were
men chained to big Bertha, put
also to machine guns. To one machlne
gun were chained the bodies OF
dead man and a woman, the latter
being almost nude, 1t is said.
Sergeant Graybill says that there
were stacks of ammunition stored
about the big range gun. This was
captured by the Allied army. Huge
piles of bones, the skeletons OF
dead Germans, were banked in the
vicinity of Big Bertha"
Sergeant Graybill has actual
photographs of the scenes of men
chained TO the guns, to verify his
statements. He will visit his sister
here for a short while, after which
he will go to his home in Wyom-
ing. He stated that during the ad-
vance of the 14Sth artillery, replace
ments had to be furnished on three
occasions, the casualties being
heavy. Il
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Civil Governor Named
For Japanese District

Toxic, June 27.-An indication of
the tendency of the military influ
ence in Japan to work more closely
in harmony with the civic elements
in the Japanese government is seen
in the recent appointment of Baron
Gonsuke Hayashi. former Minister to
Italy and China, as Governor Gem
eral of the Kwantung District in
Southern Manchuria. Hitherto the
governors have always been mill
tary officers.
1t is considered probable here that
the Hara cabinet will selze the first
opportunity of also appointing a
civil governor for Korea and in
augurate an important reform in the
gendarmarie system. If not its abol-
ishment altogether.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
MISS HEILMAN's BIRTHDAY

Annvillc, Pa, June 21.-A large
party of friends gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel He'll
man, of near AnnviIle. on Monday
evening to take part in a celebration
in honor of the birthday anniver-
sary of Miss Mary Heilman. Games
were played and delicious refresh
ments served, and a most delightful
time was had by all.
The guests were: Mr.. and Mrs.
S. W. Heilman and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Heilman and son, Jacob,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. D. Heilman and son,
Samuel, Jr.; the Rev and Mrs. Will
liam F. De Long and son, william !;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. j. Shenk, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Heilman, Mrs. Ellen
Gantz, Mr.. and Mrs. B. A Albert,
Mrs. ]. Roscoe Albert and sons, Carl
and Eugene; Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd
Weiland. Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Gantz, Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Weir
bach, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Shaak, Mr..
T. 3. Bachman. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
L. Byle, Mrs. Guy Weiand and
many others.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Plan For Minimum
Wage For Women in
Porto Rico Approved

San Juan, June 27.-The project
providing a minimum wage for wo-
men and girls employed in Porto Rico
was approved in the lower house this
week, af'a many stormy sessions.
The bill 5r= rides that women under
is year.i ors4 e shall be paid not less
than S: ~~sk, and women over Is
years n 1 week The first three
weeks of apprenticeship are exempt
from this requirement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

You'll find no "undesirables", "ancients" or
clothing of doubtful at Doutrichs We keep this Ie
Store by dpog all merchandise within the which
bought These reductions will bring crowds because they
handle dependable goods from the reputable stand back
with satisfaction Furthermore don't need be afraid
insulting when find the like by asking if reduced
there NO RESTRICTIONS Some have few bait with which
attract but Here "aP reduced. including
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27
Doutrichs July Reductions


avenhin the bf care no dennydas here Any
yueab bH h yd "pd dm@oh'm mkeptmm fiIh"m
y hw wewamyo tmurHm
yhd Hbg
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-06-27

Everybody knows or will know within very
short that clothing prices the incline They get
higher with hope of 1ower prices for sometime comeHere
opportunity good Clothes Americas best clothing
Dou Genuine Never the history the has there
collection fine fabrics styles and coongs choose
But the time for drastic action here
This the time when the profits customers glad to do it, for
vvecar nothing fromse to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Personals

Mr.. and Mrs. 6. E. Bissonet are
stopping at the Hotel McAlpin in
New York. Others who are regis
Ftered there are Messrs. Richard
Seavers and 7. P. Findley.
Mrs. Eric Erickson and Mrs.
| John Larson of Fremont spent
Wednesday in Omaha.
Miss Florence Noonafr left Thurs
day to spend two weeks in Qaven-
port, Ia,
Richard Balimain has returned
from Lincoln where he was a guest
AT the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Merle Howey and H. Il. Murphy
of Omaha were guests at the Beta
Theta Pi house in Lincoln last week
end.
Frances Irwin, Ethel Nimmo and
Melba Bradshaw of Lincoln were
visitors in Omaha last week.
Nell Youngers of Geneva and Vir-
ginia Gallentine of Kearney, who
were guests at the Delta Gamma
house in Lincoln, arrived Monday
in Omaha where they wNl be visitors
for several days.
| Mrs. Ella Skinner has returned
to New York, after a visit IN
Omaha with Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Eaton.
J. R. Travis has returned to Dem
yer after spending several days in
Omaha.
Norris Brown will return Satur-
day from California.
DR.. and Mrs. C. A. Hull, who
have returned from New York, are
now at the Blackstone.
Ruth Dixon of Omaha celebrated
her third birthday, Tuesday, at the
home of her grandmother, Mrs. c.
Thompson in Fremont.
| Mr.. and Mrs. John Kreiser will
spend the weekend in Blair.
A son was born Wednesday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Valli O'Connor at St.
Joseph's hospital. Mrs. O'Connor
was formerly Miss Selma Nelson.
Miss Jeanette Cohn of Chicago
isNvisiting at the home of her sis
ter, Mrs. w. Abraham.
Miss Dorothy Goldsmith of Des
Moines is visiting her cousin, Miss
Edith Harris.
Mrs. Harry Goldenberg is con-
valescing at her home.
Miss Eva Wisely, who is attend
ing school in Kearney, will return
home for the holidays.
II Messrs. Fred and c. N, Wright of
Scottsbluff are spending several
days in Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
"A N interesting note comes from
~ Oscar Wilder Craik. director,
- with news of the Little Thea

"A N interesting note comes from
~ Oscar Wilder Craik. director,
- with news of the Little Thea
ter, or, more properly. the Omaha
Folk theater. The note follows:
During the last three years, there
were nanv wonderful things accom-
plished through the efforts Of PAIL
people working together for a COM
mon cause. 1t is largely to pre-
serve this feeling of fellowship that
our theater movement is now
launched. We are working to es-
tablish in Omaha a Folk theater,
a theater owned by the people, man
aged by the people, and supported
by the people. 1t is not at all our
idea to form around the theater an
exclusive. circle of aesthetics, whose
only object in being associated with
the project. is that they may be in
fashion. If the entIe people of
Omaha, from the most cultured ar
lists, to the persons most lacking in
academic training, do not feel thai
the theater belongs to them, per-
sonally and completely, and is for
them to use and enjoy, our efforts
will be failure. There is only one
qualification which people must
have to take active part in the
theater. They must be sincerely in
terested, and willing while they are
at il to put their whole soul into
the work. The most fundamental
instinct of human beings is to ex-
press themselves, and the most
complete means of expression is the
drama. 1t is the people who wish
to express themselves, who shall
form the working force of our
theater. 1t is the people who wish
to learn or re-learn points Of life.
who shall form our audiences. It is
the people we'll blessed with worldly
goods, with big hearts and big
minds, who shall form our support.
The Folk theater will be a human
institution, founded on the divine
spirit OF humanity, which has grown
so wonderfully during the last few
years.
We will hitch our wagon to a
star, but we will keep the hind
wheels on the ground-and we will
all work together.
Very sincerely yours.
OSCAR WILDER CRA1K.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Drama League.

The first of the monthly meetings
Of the Drama league: which will be
addressed by Miss Kate McHugh
the first Monday of each month,
will be given December l at 3:45
p. NJ, Blackstone hotel, the subject
being, THE Dramatic Monologue."
1t was determined at the meeting of
the league Thursday afternoon that
financial and other aid would be ex-
tended in the Folk Theater" move
ment, now being launched in
Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Double Wedding.

Double Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Clara Sew
ers and Walter R. Ehlers and that
of Miss Marguerite Ehlers and Earl
yon Robertson, all of Scribner, Neb.,
took place Wednesday afternoon
at the Fontenelle. Rev. Titus Lowe
officiated.
The brides wore travelling suits
of brown with small hats to match
and corsage bouquets Of roses and
narcissus.
Immediately after the ceremony
both couples left for Denver and
will be at home in Scribner after
December |
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
N. F. w. C. Funds.

The war period has not impaired
the financial standing of the Ne
braska federation of women's clubs.
Whereas the executive board Of
1910 inherited from the previous
body, $2l2.85, it turned over to its
successor at the meeting in Lincoln
last Tuesday, ,$44S.85, according to
statement of Mrs. Addison E. Shell
don of Lincoln, retiring president,
and director-elect.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
West Side Night School.

West Side night school work has
been in danger Of being discontinued
on account of closing of schools.
Through the courtesy of Arthur
Howe of Armour & CO. quarters
have been provided for carrying on
the work. The Social Settlement
house will also be utilized for this
purpose, and the Board of Educa-
ton will furnish the FIVE teachers
necessary TO continue the instrue-
ton which has been SO well begun
in that district.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Isaacson. FairchiId Wedding

The marriage of Miss Georgia
Fairchild, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs:
George w. Fairchild, and Maynard
Isaacson of Marquette, Neb., took
place Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. H.
B. Foster of the Dundee Presby-
terian church performing the cere-
mony. After a southern trip, Mr..
and Mrs. Isaacson will live at Mar
cftatfe
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Winter Dancing Club,

The Winter Dancing club will
hold smoker for its members on
the evening Of Tuesday, November
Is at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr..
Earl H. Burket, 1881 South Thirty
third street.
The executive committee has de-
cided to hold the first formal party
at the Blackstone, hotel on the eve
ming of Wednesday, January 7. This
will be dinner dance.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-22
Elks' Dancing Party.

The Elks will give dancing party
in the new lodge room on the fourth
floor of the Elk's building, Satur-
day evening, November %. This
will be the first Of a series of 10
informal dances to be given Satur-
day evenings two weeks apart.