davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
MAY BUY OWEN FIELD
senator Owen and Muskogcc Syuth.
westrrn 1rsguc club May Agrcc
ON PurClsase Soon.

special 10 The World.
MUSkOGEE. Jan. within the
next few days the city. the South
wes,orn league bail club and repre-
scntatives Of Senator Robert owen
probably will come to an agree
mont on the purchase OF the owen
field here as an athletic park.
small difference In price now exists
which will be patched up soon, 1t is
believed.
In addition to the original base ebali
field. the city will buy about 1886 by
1863 feet on the north side which
will serve az site for the grand
stand and for n com murity house
and any other athletic equipment
that may be needed The playing
field then will he considerably larger
than the old field here.
The city probably will purchase
the entire tract for between $50 900
$4,000 in bonds. The ball club
then will erect granstand fenc.
and other equipment In return for
"A l0-ycar lease on the property.
The field will be available for use
of the high school and other public
contests at most any time under
conditions OF the agreement.
OF the citys bond issue OF si00.-
900. the remainder will he used for
swimming pools and other equip
mcnts that may he needed.
The deal probably will be put
through over the objections OF a few
residents of the ncighborhood, who
are threatening to try to stop the
club from playing sunday besabll
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
ROcAP is AWARDED $500
Sports Writer Wins Slandcr Suit
Against Tex RickarI

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 4-Gaorge
l.. tTex) Rickard, fight promoter,
was ordered today to pay $500 To
william Recap, n boxing referee
and sports writer. by the jury in
Rocap's slandor suit against Rick
ard. Kocap charged that his repu-
tation had been damaged by re-
marks made by Rickard the day fol-
lowing the willard Dempsey figh.
In Toledo, Ohio. July I. 1919.
lie alleged that Rickard. offended
az an article by Rocap criticising the
match, declared 10 newspaper men
that Recap was n blackmailer and
had tried to hold him up for
81 900" Rickard denied having
mad such a statement. The two
men had an nltorcation before the
match when tho promoter refused 10
redeem tickets returned by Recap.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Candlcmas Service az Jrlnl,,

Ccandlomas eve service for H.
church school of Trinity EplscoN
church will be held at 1890 o'cIa-r
Wednesday evening In the church
The service Will open with ,bs
march into the darkencd auiho,,
ium of the children bearing lighted
candles. which they will place on
the altar. Following the service !,
party will be given in the asembly
hall OF the church by boys n NM.
Junior class and senior SUNDAY
school departments for the gir.,
who were victors In a recent mem.
bership contest.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
SURPRISE FOR TRAFFIC MEET
Entcrta inmcnt Committee Keeping
Mum About Program for Next
nnnnnUl

Just what tho entertainment fea-
lures I'm connection with the annual
meeting and banquet of the Traffic
association on Tuesday night, Janu-
AIRY 49, will be is a mystery which
J. II. Mitchell. W. -. Nocllter and
II. w. Guilberson. the entertainment
committee, are guarding 30 closely
that nothing as yet has leaked out.
The meeting. according to Secre-
tary- Manager II. n. Adams, will be
strictly "A social one. The only bus
mess to be transacted will he the an
nual election OF officers and a board
OF directors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
TWenfy-FiUe States
May he Represented
at Ring Conference

NEW YORK. Jan. 4--Twenty-
i've states may bn represented
here January 10. II and ~ when
tho proposed national board Of
boxing control will be organized.
Il was developed today Delegates
10 the convention have been named
by the governors of II states. Rep
rcscntativcs from eight other states
are yet TO be named by governors
elect.
Means ~ financing tn" national
boxing body rules to govern the
sport ana steps To- affiliate with
like bodies Of other nations Will
be taken UP at "A meeting next
week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Riley Defaults TO Martin.

ENID. okla, Jan, i.-Pewec
Martin. Oklahoma city lightweight.
won last nights bout from Bob Riley
on default, after Rileys seconds en-
tered tho ring I'm the third OF n
scheduled l0-round match. Riley
had slipped ana fell through the
ropes and off the side of the ring
which had been erected in the cen
ter OF the auditorium.
Rilcy's injury was reported after
the bout not to be serious. but OF n
temporary nature only.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
o'kccfr's Hand IL Injured.

CHICAGO. Jan. 4. --- Dennis o.
Kcefc. the Chicago welterweight,wil
be unable to box for three months
due to injuries to hia hands sustain
ed In his match with "Pinkie"
Mitchell I'm Milwaukee. New Years
day O'kcCfc's LETT was seriously
fractured and his right was broken.
Physicians said today that n piece
OF O'koofe's shin bone would he re-
moved and grated into his right.
O'Keefc has called off four I'm
pending matches.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
OUTLAW LEAGUE ORGANIZED
Andrew Lawson o Head Rebel
Major baseball Circuit.

BOSTDN, Jan. t--Thc continental
baseball league, Incorporated, which
its promoters say Will put baseball
teams IN several ma ior league cities.
held It's first meeting today and
elected Andrew T.. Lawson OF this
city president.
Franchises were assigned by states
as follows
MasSaC husoitE New York, New
Jersey. Maryland. Ohio. Michigan.
indiana and possibly the province of
ontario with team at Toronto.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Cardinals Get BiiI Pcrtioa.

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 4.--The 81. Louis
Nationals today announced that BIZ
Pertica. a pitcher. has been OBJ
tained from the Los Angeles club
OF the Pacific coast league. In ex-
change for George Lyons. a pitcher,
Dorsey Carroll. an outfielder, and
Edward Bogart. an infielder.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
Hcnthornc 20 SPEAK on Parks.

y. q. Hcnthorne. president of the
municipal park board, will speak
on Parks and Boulcvards' at the
dinner of the Trinity Mems club at
$40 O'Clock Thursday evening In
the assembly hall OF the church.
Following the dinner and address,
the regular meeting O. the club will
he held.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

day. The association will be inc..
porated for s1,000.000. Plans ~
now under way for the new ten .s,o,s
Pythian home and office buildins
be built at Twelfth and Main strss,s
A prize of n free membershin =
the Pythian order is being Offered =
the young man between is ana :,
years old who writes the best essss
on American citizenship"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
McGOOrty and Miske
Box at Cedar Rapids

BENTON, HARBOR, Mich. Jan.
4.--Floyd Fitzsimmons. fight pro-
motcr, announced tonight that he
had arranged n bout between Billy
Miskc of st. Paul and Eddie Nc
Goorty OF Oshkosh, to be held the
night of January l3 at Cedar Rap
ids.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
prsb,'crlans Heat Skiatook

NV0VIbT fO ThI WUTTHI
SklATODK. okla, Jan. tn
College nm PRESBYTERIAN basketball
quintet OF Tulsa tonight defeated jh'
Slintook American Legion cagers q
To %.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

You should keep the throat and
mouth cIean and healthy Any dis
case that httucks the canal through
which must pass tn" food We eat,
the beverages we drink and tho very
air We breathe IL n serious matter.
why neglect Sore Throat or Sore
Mouth when ToNs,IlNE makes Il
40 easy rof you to Set rpuctR
TONSIIINE Is specially prepared
for that one purpose, IoNSi-
LINE does its flhl duty you ~.
!. !. !. {: ! !: : !: ! ]. :
can depend upon II. Keep "a EsM
bottle M the houso--w where
YOU can get It quickly when
needed Boo and soc. Hos
pital si20 81 90. Your drug NJ
gist sells TO>SlbNE. "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
>ot |, rcscrt,NTapnnc.
-s,,l. Air. of ,in I,hilans

s ana herb which grows
-1ur Western plains Known
Dbnitt" and "a which the
Ettribute wonderful cura-
. Realms vittne.
N no question but that ma
ax bountcouslyf PROVIDED In
ECyts3 and herbs AZ the field a
, fbr many OF the nia To which
SIn flesh Y heir. This In dent
,htcdNby the wonderful SUCCESS
nat voot and herb medicine
IN T. finkhan,'s Vegetable Com
sSnd, which for more than forty
ir~ hax heon relieving women OF
merica from somc Of the worst
] arms of. female Ills II will GER
hinly pay any woriRh who 40 sut'
iera 10 trS II - AdVt u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05

\lJ(C5!:!71{I ( 5!:!71 j
/cNuBs to,
| MUSIC
\ WOMENS !
\ WORK = y
rcnrr.Sili Wedding.
The brilliant wedding last even.
W the Country club, uniting OVldt
Mary Gould Sill daughter of
and Mrs william Nicholas Sill ~
Mr. J. owen pcarco, IT,, of this
second son ~ Mr. and Mrp. j. %
roaico of Savannah, Mo, was
event of brii,ianco and lmprcs
moss Dr David a. MacMurrayA -
.ur uf Tho Fitft IinptHt Chur
Asbury park, Sew Jctney an
unclc uf the bride, oificintct
ceremony being one of much tint
nity and beauty. with thefHnilort
nome "A bower of floral Ia Mnca
carrying out "a color motif Ns,tpbta 4
and grccn, with lust u ~ An, ~
Of white introduced n settL ,,,,t,,,,
ting the elegance Of the
party was created. After
mOny the bridal party togf hl''y OF
members OF the family ns' ot ~.
town relatives, received !
reception hall Mr.. Pea Hamilton
bride !oft at midnight fly Of Tulsa.
where they will spend
and on their rCtsru, VII,
with Mr.. ana Mrs. Sin" ,,,,..,,,d
Cheyenne avenue. W
Since the formal cDsahihr"'
nounComont four weekAthloll' rlup' |
a brilliant luncheon l,callahau.
club given by Mrs. az and 50.
the bride, society has j
with the cntcrtainmcn
elect, many beautiful DALEY,
been given In her hoD Of boxing In
her fiance. Mir. Pcarcts OF six, two.
gay Affairs found a nds are offered
mination In mo ~ hail by Jack
event of Inst evening" ~ tho hcu,
teal and lavish hand'
entwined southern ~, .... ,.,., 49,.
garlDnds about star o""'S '."' o~oN ~
posts In the reccptio wn'l' !" 'no cur
room and In the balcal boys step hlN
improviscd altar of
flowers the latter Good Records.
colors, was nrrangee.lickner, of 1'ulsn
'ns OF sfnilaN ana pin.alifurnia. q light
made "a most bswildt baa mot Soma
ful effect. Sldelightb,, ,i,ss incIn1. !.
In p!nebough, smilasa, ,,i,o,,, n,
,iiuri inntion w,s o is Joe Mace. ot
arrangemcnt of anil Also tangled with
From the altar whrappers including
the ballroom, to tha Ievinsky and
that lead to the rect hoavics go 10
an Isle created of u bout
suspended betweenaf Tulsa. who has
ding rope OF silk,cc scrans in local
ssa.s.,., ua,,, "te kayo route Stcps
,v,,n u,,,, ,ns.a ith Rod Byrd. vet
ana premicr inlmiddleweiRht. BYRD
stately Easter lili&opponent mere ano
less white bloomso oho has evadcd the
In the balcony Fproducer. In their
orchestra that ppbNfwice sent Byrd
gram, feature hhe first round hui
from Fausl' brick topped bo,
nouer, D. n"o"e ,.$ssAs swad stayed th'
cello obligato. Tr'"s" 'e Wv
from Lohcngrin y
proach OF tho brieOStS hnIh"iy
cessionat being ", the third Tulsi
laden stairway II: an out-of-towi
children of the pon Al Flemming q
nas srm Of he her GsS raiSe i" pas q.
men OF the parts securing draw will
placea to the firss-xsns., ~ -JSi,,,o =,
~, ai,i, IVA ,a ,9ne's boxing ability
thav tonk iheir speed and cleverncs
when Mi were az whether aho II
formed tablea,Syuf ced Riley " II
and brill ance al lYotcrnakned tonight
doorway to tho Hon, one OF the mos
Ro NJ rera 10 ev,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-05
ROys's IInpislly.

! Ns
", the third Tulsn
.: an out-of-town
pom Al Flemming of
ShsI etghhround go.
&d fhpfUfy In past
securing draw with
:, ! ,s,-rHhswS1Ylit'lo In
tank's boxing ability.
,&pe~d and cleverncss
4 Whethfr'sho Is n
Syuf ced Riley " of
etcrnatned tonight.
Hon, one OF the most
Aa beJers 10 ever
~ into the bantam
8niWht Tor Nthc frs
laosr six lrVupds with
the curtain raiser
Seen lboxIrg asa fly
raat lnl, Ws manager
ls belisyek that the
Jar n How ready t'
4 tcusiusr boys.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
CHARLES THRASHER
MARRIED RECENTLY AT
BLACK RIVER FALLS

Charles Sletcher Thrasher, son of
Mrs. Cassandra T., Thrasher of the
faculty of the Wausau High school.
was recently united in marriage
to Miss KATHERINE Julia Marsh.
daughter of Mr.. John s Marsh,
OF Black River Falls, Wisconsin.
The wedding took place at the home
of the latter, on Septem}be 10. accord
ing to announcements received by
friends in this city, at ten o'clock in
the morning, only relatives and a few
intimate friends being present After
a brief honeymoon at Chicago and
other points Mr.. and Mrs. Thrasher
returned to Black River Falls, where
the former is manager of the G. r.
Sechler store, Mr.. Thrasher gradu-
ated from the Wausau High school in
1914, following which he attended Be-
lott college. He was in the service
for long period of time.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
ASKING FAVORS Of
MAIL ORDER HOUSE
Interesting Results Might Be OBJ
tanned by Making Certain
Requests.
LOCAL MERCHANTS HELPFUL
Do All the Things for the People Of
Their Community That the
Catalogue Concerns Will
Not, Do.

Copyright. 1917. Western Newspaper Union.
1t has been said that three-fourths
or nine-tenths. or some such big pro-
portion-the exact figures do not mat
ter-of the business of the world is
done on credit. If this was not true
there wouldn't be much business done
for no currency system could be de-
vised that would furnish enough money
to meet the needs of commerce if ev-
cry article sold had to be paid for in
actual cash. The amount of money in
circulation in the United States is only
SAT per capita and this would not go
very far If everyone had to keep
enough cash on hand to pay for ak
that he might buy.
The greatest of fnanciers need cred
1t. They keep their resources employ
ed and at times are in need of ready
cash. The same thing is true at times
of men of smaller means. The credit
system, as 1t is used sometimes, espe-
abused and works a serious hardship
upon the business men of the town.
Some merchants, to avoid the loss that
results from such abuse of the system
or possibly to enable them to sell
goods at lower price than their COM
petitors. operate strictly on a cash ba-
sis, but the great majority of mer-
chants in every community give those
customers who are responsible and
honest the privilege of charge ac-
count and the chances are that some
sort of credit system, properly safe
guarded, will always continue to be a
feature of legitimate trade
Ask Catalogue House for Credit.
You who have a reputation in your
community for being at least fairly re-
sponsible and upright know that when
you desire it or need it you can obtain
credit from at least some of the mer-
chants in your town. But some time
when you are in need of some article
of merchandise and are little short
of ready money, order what you want
from mail order house in\Chicago or
some other city and ask them to please
charge it till the first of the month.
The experiment will be interesting. at
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
ODD FELLOWS WILL
GO TO ENCAMPMENT
AT AMIGO OCT. 1912

AT least dozen members of Mara
thon Encampment, No 10. |. o. o. f.,
will attend the grand encampment Of
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows
which will be held on October 10th,
nth and 18th at Amigo Among the
number attending. will be the oifi-
GERS of the local organization.
a special meeting of the department
council, patriarchs militant. will be
held the fTSt evening, Monday, at eight
o'clock, Al eight o'clock Tuesday
morning there will be another session
of the council, followed by the open
ing session of the encampment at ten
o'clock.
\ parade will be feature of Tues
day evening following which there
will be program of addresses and
music The final session OF the en-
campment will be held at nine o'clock
Wednesday morning. In the after.
noon Of that day an automobile rid,
will be enjoyed The Autiso commit.
tee on arrangements. according to TIL,
Amigo Journal. consists of Harry \
Reynolds. Otto +. Berner and James
a, Drake,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
ENGINEERS BEGIN
WORK ON GRAND
AVENUE VIADUCT

Engineers of the Wisconsin Engin-
eering and Construction company
have commenced work on the viaduct
on Grand avenue that is being built
over the c, 4 n. w railroad tracks.
The work was supposed to have been
completed by October list. but delay
in receiving shipment of iron will
postpone the completion of the Job to
the middle of October at least The
approaches to the bridge will be
paved with creosote b ks. Accord
ing TO Mayor Emil Flatter the blocks
are superior to any that have been
used locally for paving purposes. in
as much as they permit a space bet
tween each block. An asphalt filling
will probably be used Ii is believed
that this will prevent the undesirable
expansion of the blocks in winter
/ time
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
PROHIBITION FINES
IMPOSED ON NEW
LAW VIOLATORS

In circuit court last Thursday aft
ernoon Adolph Zabrowsh and G. l..
Paulson Of Galloway, town of Fran
zen, We're arraigned on charge OF
violating the prohibition laws and
each given a fine of 800 dollars and
costs. This Is the minimum amount
of fine prescribed by the law and was
assessed after frank statements by the
defendants as to the source of their
supply of liquor. No proof had been
offered and no charge made that the
men had sold moonshine and the
court found them guilty only of hav-
ing moonshine in their possession,
which, as Judge Reid pointed out, is
contrary to the law.
Henry Neumann of the town of Hal
sey. was also fined 100 and costs the
same afternoon on similar charge.
Neumapn owns soft drink stand in
the town of Halsey and 1t was report
ed that persons attending dances at
his place We're in an intoxicated con-
dition. No proof was offered that
Neumann sold these people the liquor
and the charge against him was one
of having moonshine in his possession,
The court inclined to leniency be-
cause of the fact that the defendant
has a family to support and Is in poor
financial circumstances.
Michael Derzinski of Hatley, who
had been fined $500 and costs in cir
cult court last week Tuesday on a
charge of violating the prohibition
laws was given a stay of execution
until October 30 to enable him to pay
$l20.S7 still owing on the fine, Der
zinsk paid 5000 to the clerk of the
court.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29
MANY MEMBERS OF
ST. 0MER COMMANDERN
TO ATTEND C0NCLAVE

Sixteen members Of St Omer Com
mandery No. 10, Knights Templar,
have already signihed their intention
az attending the first conClave Of Wis
conSin Communicates at Milwaukee
on October II and 18th, Among the
number are Eve Sir Knights and their
ladies. Before the tenth, when those
who attend will have To leave Wau-
sau. ii is hoped that more will decide
to attend and to take their wives
along. Special entertainment is being
arranged by the Grand Commaudery
of the state for the entertainment OF
ladies. While ST. Omer Commandery
will not participate in the competitive
drill that will be held at Milwaukee.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29

ieasr, ana the answer tnau you rece7ve
may cause you to give little thought
to the difference between trading with
the mail order house In some far-off
city and buying from the merchants in
your own home town.
Some mail order concerns are now
operating so-called credit system, but
1t is not a credit system such as is
maintained by most retail merchants.
These mail order houses will sell GER
tain merchandise on the instalIment
plan, but they not only demand an
Initial cash payment, but require the
purchaser to sign con tract which
operates as mortgage not only on the
merchandise purchased, but upon any
other property that the customer may
possess. There Is nothing in this
system that bears any similarity to the
open credit system that is used by
the majority of retail merchants.
There are some other requests you
might make of the mail order man
when the occasion arises and the re-
sponses might be equally interesting.
For instance, you, Mrs. Farmer, who
bought that box of groceries from the
catalogue house last month, might
write the manager and ask him to buy
your butter and eggs. OF course, 1t
would be considerable more trouble to
pack them for shipment to the city
than 1t is to take them In to your lo-
cal grocer, who is always ready to
pay you the market price for them, but
then maybe the mail order man would
pay you enough more than the market
price to pay you for the extra trouble.
And then again, maybe he wouldn't.
And. then, there is that moving
machine that you, Mr.. Farmer, have
been figuring on trading in for new
machine. Suppose you write to the
mail order man from whom you bought
that wire fencing and ask him what
he will allow you for your old machine
on trade for new one. OF course,
the local hardware dealer in the town
where you find market for your farm
products will allow you a fair price
for your old machine, but what's the
use of asking him to do it. The mail
order man surely will be glad to do
that much for you, will he not? Yes,
he will not.
List Is Endless.
There are good many things the
mail order man will not do for you.
The list would be too long to crowd
into one issue of newspaper He
will not give you credit, however
much you may need it. He will not
buy the farmers produce. He will not
pay dollar of taxes to help support
your schools or build your roads. He
will not contribute a cent to the sup
port of your churches or your charita-
BILE institutions. He will not lend you
a helping hand in time of trouble.
The local merchants in community
will do everything for the people in
that community that the mail order
man will not do for them. This fact
should make it easy for the people of
the community to decide which it is
to their interest to do business with
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-09-29

MRS. A. l.. KREUTZER ENTER
tanned a few tables at auction bridge
last Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs.
Woodson, of Kansas City, Mrs. Bump
of Manitowoc, and Mrs. l.. L. Thayer
of Everett, Wash, all of whom are
visiting in the city. Dainty refresh
ments were served the latter part of
the afternoon.
THE ANNUAL PARISH DINNER
| for members and friends of the First
Methodist church will be held at the
church parlors on Friday evening,
September Both. The Ladies' Aid So
ciety. meeting yesterday, completed
plans for the annual event. which will
include reports of officers and several
addresses.
ST. JOHNS BRANCH OF THE
women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal
church met Wednesday at the Guild
! hall. a luncheon beink enjoyed at one
Iolcock Hostesses were Mesdames
| Geo Silverthorn, w. r. Baker. +. X.
4 SChuetz and II. +. Damon.
THE GARDEN CLUB WAS ENTER
tanned on Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
lC. c. Pier The members enjoyed a
paper by Mrs. NJ c. Ewing on Rock
Gardens and reading by Mrs. II. E.
Smith.
MRS. c. G. YAwKEY AND MRS. A..
p. " 1dson are entertaining at one
locloCE luncheon and auction bridge
party at the wausau Country club to-
day.
ST. STEPHENS SEWING SoCIE-
tty was entertained Wednesday by Mrs.
William Wendt at the church parlors.
I MRS. f. SONTAG WAS HOSTESS
at the meeting Of the Jewish Ladies
Aid society Wednesday.