davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
---U----------------- RAID PHOENIX STILLS

Nick Medigovich, living in Phoenix was under arrest as the result of a raid on his home by w. T. Webb, fes eral prohibition enforcement director for Arizona, William Benson, prohibi, tion agent, United States Deputy Marshal Fred Weage and Frank Smith, special agent of the depart ment of justice.
 The officers said two "stiils," one ten gallons and the other of five gal Ions capacity, were seized in the house together with quantity of whisky.
 It was stated that another man had been taken into custody later in con- nection with the case.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

A startling discovery has just been reported! Dogs are sped-maniacs. They like auto riding because the car goes faster than they can travel. That's what motorists will tell you. Now dog, experts are trying for the reason why.
 Many dog will wait in his mas ter's machine for any length of time until he is taken out for spin. And he'll stick to the car under any condi- tions. They even like to ride the running boards, sticking on no matter what they speed of the auto.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
REPUBLICANS PLEASED
 AT SUFFRAGE OUTLOOK

Deep intesest is expressed in poli- tcal circles in the forthcoming extra session of the legislatures in Della ware and Washington, called for the purpose of considering the suffrage amendment.
 Such information as has reached the capital from both states indicates the ratification of the amendment and'this without delay. Ratification in the state of Washington is assured and while there is some opposition in Del aware, it is fully expected there that the amendment will prevail.
 The outcome is highly pleasing to the republican leaders of congress, who crowded the resolution to sub init the proposed amendment through both houses at the opening of the ex- tra session last May.
 1t is now clear that had they not expedited the resolution it would be extremely questionable whether the women of the country would have been enfranchised in time to take part in the elections this year.
 -O----
 n IL ls-a.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
SHEEP DIE AFTER PURCHASE
 HI. H. SCORSE FILES SUIT

Among the out-of- the ordinary fea- lures of news is suit that has been filed by H. H. Scorse a wealthy Hol- brook stockman, who wants about $25,000 from Leon Bouvier, A. F.. Ruff and w. T. Bartol of Holbrook, cover ing the payment of Scorse for a band of sheep, said to have died soon after purchase, disease that was known to the defendants and to have existed among the sheep at the time of sale.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
PHOENIX DRUGGISTS
 BREAK LAW

Violations of the prohibition amend ment in the sale of patent medicines have been discovered through an in vestigation of Phoenix drug stores, it was announced by w. T. Webb, fed eral director of prohibition enforce ment. He added, however, that since the violations appeared due to misun- derstanding of the law, he had decid- ed not to prosecute.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
ENTRYMEN USUALLY WIN

Failure of most contests filed against homestead applications in the Phoenix land office was indicated by the publication of figures taken from land office records showing that of 134 contests filed in the past six months, 90 per cent of the decisions were in favor of the entrymen. Less than two per cent of these decisions were over ruled on being carried to Washington, the figures show.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
to have signAied their intention of at tending.
 Notifications to the 800 will be sent by mail.
TO HAVE REVENUE
 OFFICE AT TUCSON

A permanent office of the bureau of internal revenue will be established in Tucson, it was announced at the bv- reau's offices here, with the statement that G. N. Dernier, chief field deputy of the bureau, had gone to Tucson for the purpose of establishing the office. Increased business demanded estab- lishment of the office there, it was said
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
RAISE YUMA TAXES

State Auditor Jesse L. Boyce an nounces that the state tax commis- sion is now in Yuma making an in spection of the farm lands in Yuma Valley and county preparatory to in creasing the land valuations for the 1920 assessment.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

The Suns job printing is just as good as the best and . whole lot better than some others
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26
A YOUNG RAILROADER

"Mommer," shrieked the little boy. surveying the toy train in operation. tits faster than hell, ain't it?"
 "Willie" exclaimed the mother. "how many times do have to tell you not to use that word 'ain't?'"
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

WANTED TO TRADE-Ford car in good shape; for team, wagon and harness. Jack Harrington.
 3-26-1t-pd
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

The suns job printing has distinctive ap. pearance.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

Quality job printing at The Sun oniee.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

Quality job printing at The Sun office.
The Coconino sun., 1920-03-26

The Suns job printing has A distinctive ap. pearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

even higher. Therefore. . msrss..
must take the place Of uanco-ss.
nj every point whers this Ca =
done In the interest Of effc,s..-.
economy and Dispatch"
The speaker then de.cy,bsa =.
various equipment which hss -
brought into play 10 facilitate -
ing and unloading Of great freIeS,
ers here.
lie recommended that the te,.1
nal operator contract 20 do tn -
tire handling Of freight, with : -
atty clause II he failed 10 comnlss.
the work In given numb, =
days and bonus II he cana MN.
the time limit
He naid at fr.t ionsxhsrrws.
objected 10 introduction Of meehssl
cal handling equipment, but 49,.
I'VE have 10 great exfent -.
come this opposition and Il 3 rr.4.
flying to find our employees seoml-~
" an much interested a. tn ~
Gals In efficient application a a,
equipment even going 70 a. !.
10 suggest devices which mieha I.
used TO advantage"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Port Official SAYS 4
Seattle Conditions
Are MiSrepresented

CHICAGO. Oct s.--charges that
Seattle has been grossly misreprc-
scented and maiigned respecting La.
Dor conditions" and an attack on
former Mayor Ole Hanson. were In.
Guided In an address by Port Com.
missioner W. r. Christensen before
the National Association Of Port
Authorities at Chicago.
Or. Christensen entered into = de.
tailed description OF the aggressive
ness with which the port Of Seattle
has led the field In terminal and
freight handling facilities. and In
reducing 20 the minimum the eco
monte waste OF man power and
human energy.
lie pointed out that The cost Of
labor Of the port Of Seattle has
Increased over 100 per cent In four
years, made necessary by the In
creased cost Of living.
I'VE cannot look for any subsfsn.
tinI decrense In the cost Of living
for some time 10 come" he said.
eIn consequences. the Increased scale
Of wsges viii remain Substantially
nj It's present level and may b.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
SEEK BODIES Of
TRAPPED MINERS
Believe Victims Are Under
Water

coppERopoLis. CAL Oct a.
Believing that tho bodies Of Ray
IAmpson and An kinGsberry. min.
esr. who lost their iives In the burn
Ing Calavews Copper company's
mine hcre. viii bc found deep down
n the mine and probably under
water, Q rescue crew will enter tho
mine for . second time today In an
effort 10 bring out the bodies.
Late yesterday crew. headed by
mine rescue experts from she gov
eminent bureau OF mines and the
University Of California. and v. q.
t,rssory. engineer for the calaverss
C0ppcr company. spent thr.equAr.
serp OF an hour prowlinR under.
ground In an attempt TO find some
trace of the missing men.
Their examination revealed that
considerable water had flooded the
lower levels and when they encoun-
tered gas. which made II dangerous
for them to remain longer. they re-
turned 60 the surface.
The rescnefn believe they have 10.
Gated tho bodies under about 10 feet
VI water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
NO BRIDE OFFER
MADE BROOKLYN
No Attempt TO Fix" 1920
Series, Is Report

NEW YoRK. Oct. mo attempts
have been made 10 brtbe any Of the
players Of the brooklyn National
league club 10 throw the 1850
world serseA District Attorney Harry
r. Lewis. Of Kings county. declared
today. At the conclusion Of his In.
vessixnfson.
Lewis. In . lengthy statement. ~
viewing the history Of the probe.
said.
MY Investigations have noe dis.
closed . single suspicion that any
attempt has been made 10 M ths
coming serieA Not only have my
Investigations failed 70 disclose any
fncss thai would tesd NJ - bsspsvs
that any BrUohiyn player has bsan
approached but my pessonAi inter.
views with the players led m q
think u would b. very dangerous for
any gambler 20 approach any Of
thsmA wtah . dish0oess suGgnn1ton-r
Charles ". Ebbetss. pressdsns Of
the club. ssid he felt that ''ws havs
bean completely exonsratsd.- after
the fullest invesfigstyon. He De-
ciarcd the probe had been . GOOD
thing for baseball. m n liftod any
cloud that might have lowered over
the coming world neries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
1ICHlERbAN
ON JAPS IS
PLAN OFU.S.
Significant Move Is Now
Being Considered by
Washington Officials

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.--Sters
have been taken by tho state de-
partment 20 make more drastic and
absolute the restrictions against
Japanese immigration. II was au-
thoritativeiy learned today.
This new development In the ne
eotiaticns over Ambassador Shide-
hara's protests against the proposed
California law TOT absolute prohibit
ton Of land holding by japanese
VAS regarded a. highly Significant
h Washington.
Roland s. Morris. American am
bassador to Japan. has brought into
the negotiations with Shidchara a
studys Of tho .'gentlcncn's agree
mens- for the purpose Of devisius
Some means for an alright exciu.
sion Of Japanese immigutien-
Morris IL conducting tho nexotia.
lions for the United States.
While no plan Il known TO have
been agreed upon. II h understood
that the state depa rsment has taken
the position that the ''gentlemen's
agreement Is not entirely satisfac-
tory. Under this agreement. Japan
voluntarily undertook 10 stop immi.
grafton TO the United States.
Governor mephens q CAltfornia
charges that asxptte the ''gentie.
mems agrveDent." the japanese
population IN that state h RAPIDLY
becoming larger. While the agree
mens has nsver ben published. u
Was peinscd cut today that there
are locpholes In II. allowing Japa-
nese stxil - enfpr this country. For
instance. the agreement does not
prohihn relnafves coming from
Japan to tcsn japanese airesdy In
the United States
A rsvimton Of the ''grntlemen's
agreement or It's abandonment for
another pact II reenried ~ likely
~ . result a the stand Of the state
departmcnt for absolute prohibseion
Of JapAncse insusiEssfScA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Propose Prominent
Men to Take Over
Baseball Control

hail. resulting In indictments being
voted by the Cook county grand
jury. hastcned action.
An official announcement Of the
new plan said u probably would be
acted on az . meeting In November.
IN Kansas City. when minor ieasuers
gather.
Under the proposed plan. the com.
misaion would attempt 10 arrange u
working agreement between minor
and major league tcama.
Members OF tho commission would
h paid 'the highest salaries Of any
ono In baseball" Their salaries
would hc provided for IN dividing the
world series money. Their decisions
would not be renewable.
In selecting commission members.
the aim would b. to secure men with
no financial connections with tho
game and Of character above possible
suspicion.
While tho plan Of reorganization
was being considered today. the
grand jury investigating baseball
croekedness had rec-rsrd until Mon
day. when Il viii be made = special
session.
Gambling In the National league
viii be investigated n~rt stnte's
Attorney Maeiay Heyne has returned
from New York with additional evil
dance. which. he announced. viii rc-
suit In indictments against three
players not members ~ the white
Sox. and q number OF gamblers
Thomas r. Nash. attorney. an
nounccd today that he had been ~
tanned by Buck Weaver. swede fis'
berg. Fred MeMuliln and Happy
r~ich To defend their casc~ n indics'
ments voted BY tho grand jury arc
returned.
Nash said tho four players derisd
recpivinx any money IN connection
with the thrown games In the 1913
world srries. and he would demand
IN early trial for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
old ENGINEER JUMPS WITH JOY:
HUMAN BAKE OVEN IS W0NDnHl

,. a. CssseIl. ase -. whsss -
drres h Adrian Court, corner MAJ
son snd ssnsss. sesltie. Wa hanl'
ed tssiun - ~ SEATTLE steadily
slnss 1879. BaAy cripp,sS u iaAs
with Rbsumsatnn. eeas sshe1 st -
d~grrn Fahrsnh<it sepsrs ths
trrs1maus = vsn1srfuk HI Isssss
follows
Il went 20 DR.. foughney's. or
rather. I had to be taken 10 DR.
Louxhney's office in . Conveyance
I VAS in terrible pain and felt like
about . thousand years old. Rheu.
mstism was In all Of my joints and
muscles and my blood pressure was
iss. I had . heavy deposit Of
albumin IN my urine. I am q differ.
snt man after but . couple OF
weeks a. DR.. Loughney's sani
t.r,um. His bake oven II wonder
fui, ana just Wunt ur~"@ ~
blood pressure IL now down TO iso
normal. The albumin has entire
iy disappeared from my urine To
say feel good would be putting u
mild. DIR. Loughney placed
broom stick up from the ground
ana 1 jumped over II. and u did not
shake me up . Bit II would have
been impossible for me 10 DO such
a stunt. even n my life depended
on Il, . couple OF weeks ago. ] am
ssiI, night st the bakes and carry
inn out Or. IIoughnsy's instructions
- 10 eating correctly. and VII
never return to tho Old plan Of
eating. I thoroughly enjoy my
meals and the Human Bake Oven
treatment - we'll. ! ssronsiy advise
my friends 10 take the bakes. They
are truly wonderful
"6incerely.
J. A. CA9SELf~'
Adrian Court. Seattle, VA. Phone
Elliott 7o1e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

CHICAGO. Oct differentiation
% baseball. with a commission COM
posed Of men Of the type OF Gen. fcr'
shing. Judge TAFT and Judge Lands
In supreme control. was being con.
sidercd today by owners Of major
league baseball teams.
The plan has been approved by
Charles A. Comiskcy. owner Of the
White sox: John J.. McGraw. part
owner OF the New York Giants: VIII
liam vecck. president Of the Chicago
Cubs: Barney Dreyfuss. owner OF the
Pittsburg Pirates. and John A. Hcyd'
Ter. president OF the National league,
Ran johnson. president Of tho Amer
lean league. said today he had not
hccn consulted.
Those backing the rcorga niraticn
idea planned TO put II before the
baseball maxnates after the world
series this year. Scandals In base
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
SAFE CRACKED;
$50 IS STOLEN
Professional Yeuomen Rifle
Junk Co. Office

yssgmsn operating In the cffsce
Of the Togo Junk Co. at :tio First
ave. =. some time last night blew
open the eompanys safe With what
police think WINS nisro9iycerina
They got $50 and made their 80
cape.
That . comparatively small guam
tity Of explosive vas used was ap'
parent from The fact that neither
the safe nor The office was badly
damaged and also rom the fact
that nobody heard the sxpiosion.
Detectives c. l.. Toms and ". ~
Rsroon. detailed to The case. repcs ;sd
that the cracking was = clean Sob. :
The yssgs used just enough afro
giycerins 10 blow the combination
cicaniy from the outer door. Ths $50
vas taken from one Of the inner
dsuw~ea Two fuses we're isft behind
on the floor.
There vas considerable mysessy ~
10 how The thieves Sntsre1 the once.
A window was broken ueAs the front
door. but whether this wAs done d.
hbsratsiy a. BY the force u the n.
piosson 10 not clear. A man reaching
thru. shs broken pane could hare
Just barely unlocked the door. the
desects~es say.
The proprsescrs. X. okAyah and
~. MAyakA. say that never more
than e.eo IL kept In the safe.
~--~---~---------------~------
Basuyard fowl have lat the use 81
theis Wlnxs thru neglect 20 use them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Cox Says Profiteers
Oppose the League

JOPLIN. No. Oct. 3.--Prcfiteers Of
both war and peace arc opposing the
easus Of nations. Governor Cos
charged In . speech here today.
AS you win IND the munitions
profs,eer n opposed 10 the league b.
cause n provides for disarmament
making future war; Impossible. 20
you will find the profiseer Of peace
opposed TO the league because Of arsi.
Gle -. which prevents him from ex-
plcssation Of humanity In swcatshops
and insanitzry fscsoriss." he sAid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
N. Y. Bomb Prophet
IL Sent to Asylum

NEW YORK. Oct s.--Edwin r
Fiscber. former tennis star and
explosion. was ordered by Jussics
explosion. was odrered by Justios
Finch In supreme court yesterday "a
be committed TO the state insane
asylum.
Fischer had sent postcards and
personal warnings 70 several
friends u keep out Of Wall stree,
on the day Of the explosion. H
later explained his knowledge war
due 10 mental ssiepeshy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Bureau Of
Mis- sin 3
Relatives

Dan Bishop: Your wife II III M
homo and needs medicine and care
and has no money. A n~ixhlor iels.
phoned The Rtar this morning at
Mrs. bishops requeni II you zee
this viii you so home At oncey
Corporal Ben Marks. employed In
the state hospital al ciarinda. Iowa.
has again asked The Star. thru the
lied Cross. To help him find his two
brothers. whom he has not heard
from for 10 years Nine years aKo.
he thinks. they settled In Seattle.
Their names arc Jake Jack Msrko-
vita tor Mnrksh and viaho Marko
visx Tor Markrl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
FARMERS HEAR
Sen. HARDING
Ne Speaks to 10000 In
Ohio Gathering
NJ RAYM0ND CHATTER

WEsT JEFFERSON. Ohio. Oct. J
An oldfashioned farmers basket
picnic and barbecus AZ Wilson's grove.
near here. offered the setting for
Warren q. HardinE's speech today.
Leaving Marion after breakfast.
Harding motcrcd to wilson's grove.
where 10000 farmers gatherrd from
the American pecple Harding advc
Harding spoke briefly on asrieui'
TURF. declaring the welfare Of the
American farmer h the welfare q
tho American people. Harding Advc'
Gated:
Government aid TO farmers pur-
chasing land.
Cheaper distribution 81 farm prod
ucss thru cooperative marketing
more esYscient rail and motor trans
portasion and protection Of American
agricultural products from cheaper
foreign composition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
Youthful Holdups
Flee When Fooled

purvuing TIVE youthful bandits
whs ned when be punched one Of
them In the facs. II. q. Miller vas
sutdistsnced affair the pair had fired
fsvs shoss ~ their purwuer. Miller
u nanseer Of the Queen Anne
sscrs Of Augustine . kyer. and
i've at sis Pint ava w. The
attempted hoidup occurred sf I
,. m. FRIDAY ~ Miller Vas coins
home from the store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

SAN rRANcIsco. Oct 3.-Ssna.
.asss-1 aknam thru HIS eerre'
tary, today authorized dsniai Of 70
ports that he had joined senator Bo-
rnh In . demand that senator Har.
ding clarity" his stand on Tho league
% nations. The authorized statement
So that Senator johnson siii con.
ssders harding's stand on the league
OF nations satisfactory"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02
81 Are DEAD IN
TOKYO TYPH00N
Fierce Storm Sweeps har'
Dor OF Yokohama

TOKYO. Oct 3.--Ftfsy four per
sons were killed according 70 the
best available fiwures in . typhoon
which swept Tokyo and the harbor
Of YokohAma Yesterday.
In Tokyo Thousands o. dwsliineu
were inundated and five deaths are
known 10 have occurred.
In the provinces measer reports
bring word Of 10 drownings In y VII
isws In ibarSjl. and many more In
other parts cf the country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

PADDOCK. u. d. bishop OF Eastern
Oregon. son Of the fasc John Adams
Paddock. y. D. first bishop Of wash.
ington territory. win BE- tho special
preacher ~ tho Harvest festival
service at 81. Johns. West Seattle.
on Sunday. NJ IL o'clock. The ssrv.
Ice wtii mark the ninth anniversary
Of Rev. Maurice J. Bywatsr's minis.
try IN West seattle. and wtii b fully
choral
TACOMA. - Mrs.. Margaret Ser.
man. -. and Forrest Bremier. 81.
severely injured In auto accident
near Kent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

Dasuyard fowl have Lat The sse Of
their winss thru neglect 10 u.c them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-10-02

Jack d
~1asfeH
Nadge 1
jena 4
II I'd
admire
when 1
party
drama
ner. ]
49, - Z
Evening star., 1920-10-18
.E|GHT LEFT IN BIG TEN
Four Have Scored Victories, While
Michigan Plays First Confer
10y ence Game Saturday.

CHICAGO. October 1s.-Foot ball re-
suits in the western conference Sat
urday left four teams undefeated thus
sured elimination of Minnesota and
Purdue from the race for the big ten
championship. Wisconsin. Illinois and
Ohio State won conferences games,
giving each a standing Of one game
won and none lost. while Chicago,
which played Wabash, an outside
Standing far above the work of the
other teams in Saturdays game was
the showings of Illinois, last years
title winner, and Wisconsin.
The Illini. in 20-te-3 victory over
Iowa, which the previous week had
defeated Indiana. showed a driving
attack supported by a defense which
was impregnable to the Hawkeyes.
Iowa's widely advertised diversity of
attack and forward pass efficiency
failed to materialize.
Ranking next to the Illinois show
ing probably was the exhibition of
strength Wisconsin gave in defeating
eleven beat Minnesota the week be-
fore in what then was considered the
biggest upset in recent years, but In
dianas victory over the Gophers Sat
urday. 21 to Z, was thought by many
to indicate that the Northwestern vic
tory was due more to Minnesota
weakness than Purple, strength.
Wisconsin, however, showed an al
most perfect attack with cross bucks,
delayed and forward passes. predomi-
nant, and brought Coach John Rich
ards eleven into the group of cham :
pionship possibilities.
Ohio States 17-to-0 defeat Of Purdue
caused little surprise, for the Boiler
makers had lost to Chicago. 20 to 0.
the previous week. Michigan showed
a strong offense in piling up 35 points
against the Michigan Aggies. non
conference eleven. Michigan faces its
first conference test next week against
Illinois. Chicago gave a great ex-
hibition of forward passing in de-
feating Wabash, Al to 0.
Ohio State now is preparing for the
test with Wisconsin next week, which
probably will eliminate one or the
other from the race.
Evening star., 1920-10-18
HOPES TO TRIM TIGERS
Navy Eleven Is Confident That It
Will Be Winner at Princeton
Saturday.

ANNAPOLIS. October 1s.-Next Sat.
ufday's game at Princeton will be
epochal for the Midshipmen. The
Navy undoubtedly has strong team
and it will go to Princeton confident
that it can win.
The game will mark the inaugu-
ration of series which will insure
the Naval Academy team one of the
best schedules of any institution
Princeton has agreed to play at An
MANAGEMENT is arranging to play
the University of Pennsylvania in
Philadelphia the same year. Penn to
play at Annapolis the following sea
son. The arrangement with both is
expected to continue.
These two games with the Mill
tary Academy at the end of the sea
Georgetown and Bucknell, all OF
which play or have played at An
napolis this year. as additional local
games, will make up a schedule OF
great intehest, and relieve the trou-
bles the academy has had in regard
to suitable opponents.
The team which, barring accident
will oppose Princeton next Saturday
is the same which began the game
against Bucknell. The line is pow
erful and experienced. koshler and
Noyes, the former veteran and the
latter from the new class, are the
stars of the backfeld. Cruise, also
a veteran, is very reliable for short
line gainst and a fine defensive player
The Navy team has played straight
foot ball, in a large measure, up to
this time, but will be ready with q
good assortment of more advanced
plays by Saturday.